davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-08
THEY AGREE ON FORFE|Ts.
Western Turf Congress and New
Jockey Club Join Hands
This Means Practically the Forma-
tion of a National Jockey Club.

While the representatives of the West
ern Turf Congress and the new Jockey
cub of the East la not yet male
public the result of their deliberations
for the past few days, The Evening
World' is informed that the relations
between the two committees have been
most harmonious.
The westcrners have agreed with the
new Jockey Club on all questions, n
an amalgamation has been formed which
will be the nearest approach to a Ma
tional Jockey Club this country ever
saw.
incidentally Washington Park, which
IL suiking under an alleged affront given
its representative by the new Jockey
Club some time ago.. will be compelled
to come in and join hands with the Turf
Congress and the new Jockey Club.
The Turf Congress representatives
came East with the determination not
to agree to the maintenance of the for
felt list, but to insist that the entrance
to Stakes should be n nominal sum, so
that owners hould not be under further
The new Jockey Club has succeeded in
sweeping away all the objections to the
forfeit list and the strictest kind of
TEs sst snS Will Yiii pr T]s2ins. 6sswG ra,on the
Louisville, Nashville. New York. Brook
Ign. Long Island and Monmouth Park
will make n strong combination for the
delinquent owner to fight.
Not only have the turfmen agreed or
the forfeit question. but they also agreed
on reciprocity in the matter of rulings.
The Western clubs will recognize the
rulings OF the Eastern clubs and the
latter will act likewise on Western
rulings
The turfmen could not, however. agree
to accept the new Jockey Clubs revised
rules. This was the only point OF
which there was dispute. This matter,
however. is of small Importance COM
pared With the forfeit question.
The formal agreement will probably
be made public after the meeting to-
morrow.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
PAWNED PAS BOOTS.
That Was the Last Straw in
Weiler's Matrimonial Troubles.
Judge McAdam Busy Severing the
Marriage Ties.
lila Court Crowded with Ill-Matcd
Pairs Seeking Relief.

Another crowd OF persons who drew
blanks in the matrimonial lottery, were
awaiting Judge mcAdam's arrival In the
Court this morning.
Joseph Weller. who has been married
to Susan Weller thirteen years. wanted
Il separation.
They have three children. and lived
happily, calling each other pop and
m until recently. when Mrs. Wei
Ter. !, is said, began to drink heavily.
Weller swore that on one occasion his
wife assaulted him with IA poker. He
forgave her. but the onense that he
could not forgive. ne said, was when. on
home wearing his slippers about the
house. his wife took his new boots to
n pawnshop and bought liquor with the
money she secured from pawning them.
Judge McAdnm granted Il separation.
sarah lnheck asked for II edcree of alb
soiute divorce from charles Is. Lcbeck.
They were married in May, 1883. be
cause. as the young wife said. she
thought that n lucky month in which
To marry. She sworr that her husband
was now living with another woman as
his wife In brooklyn. The decree was
granted.
Mary Gordon was the next unhappy
married Abraham Gordon Sept. 10, 1855.
and they have one child. She swore
that her husband was living with an
other woma in his Ci:y. Decree
granted.
Ella Washer was next. She married
Frederick Washer several years ago.
To-day she charged him with having
been guilty Of improper conduct with
n woman whose name did not appear.
Decree granted.
There were others stlll waiting for re-
lief at Judge MCAiam's hands. hut the
hour which the Judge had before the
call Of the regular calendar. had eX-
pred, and they were Obliged to walt
until this afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
KILLED BY A HORSECAR.

Ten-Year-Old johnnie Clark Hun
Over In West 42d street.
John Clark. ten years old, of 500 Ninth
rel was run over and killed this
morning In front OF 372 West Forty-sec-
ond street, by q forse-car OF the Forty
second street crosstown line.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
CHAS. A. JACQUES ACCUSED.
Charged by ills nv PrcsI-
dent with Fraud.

Charles A. jacques. a Frenchman, who
lives at l0i West ~Sixty-nrst street, was
held for examination on Saturday in the
Tombs Police Cour this morning.
charged with fraud.
The complainant was Montague F..
Harris, of % curtlandt street.
jacques was formerly President Of the
Chas. Jacques Clock Company, Of ~
Cortland street. Mr.. Harris Is now
lresInent. 1t ~ alleged that jacques.
without permission of the Board OF
Directors Of the Company. gave "A
chattel mortgage to the Chatham
National Bank for 81, 800, which the
Company had borrowed from the bank.
jacques claims that he had the au-
thority of the directors to issue the
mortgage. He says he has ceased his
connection with the Company. and that
he has made application in New Jersey
for the appointments OF IA receiver.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
APOLLO LONG OVERDUE.
Nothing Heard of Her Since She
Left for Antwerp on Feb. II.

Some uneasiness Is felt in shipping
circles for the safety Of the Wilson line
steamer Apollo, which left this port FOR
Antwerp on Feb. II.
At the office OF the Company, on State
street. little fear Is felt for the safety
OF the vessel. The Apollo's usual run to
Antwerp consumes from twenty to
t~wenty-four days, and considering the
gales that have swept the Atlantic
since she left port. |; Is reasoned that
she will he a little later In arriving.
The Apollo Is by no means an ocean
greyhound. She has two masts. a
single funnel. registers about $500 tons,
and has "A steam horsepower of one
third as much.
The Apollo carried away a great
many American exhibits for the Ant
werp Exhibition. which begins in May.
She carries no passengers. and has q
crew Of fOrty-ive officers and men.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
MENICAN'S BIG FAMILY.
4 California Couple Rear Twenty
one Children.

Manuel Gotta, a tall emaciatci sheep
hcrdsr and rdnchmln, living about seven
miles southwest of Pomona, has the dis
~tinCtion Of standing At the very head OF
the procession Of adders to the popula
ton of this county, say the Pomona
tCal) Progress. Manuel does not know
a word of English, has not $50 in either
money or property. and lives in n home
that hundreds of men would not stable
their horses In.
He L. the father Of t~wenty-one boys
and girls. and has been the father in all
Of twenty-siX infants. Manuel and HIS
wife We're married In San Diego in 1853
hlrty-fye years agn. Mrs. Gotta VAS then
a hlushinE girl uf seventeen. and Manuel
hut one wear older. Their eldest chill
Is ~th.rty-four and has started n nice
little family group OF his own. having
seven children thus far. Mr., and Mrs,
Cot4's youngest child Is two weeks old
and bids fair to become "a lively and
strong as any OF ne twenty five prede-
csssors. Fifteen OF the children are mar.
rlcd. and Manuel at the laft accounting
fouui he was g~randparcnt to twenty-onG
youngsters. all the way from two month
20 thirteen years old.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
PARIS'S RUDDER WAS ADRIFT.
The Great Casting Banged the Ves-
sci, hut Didn't InJure the Hull.

When the steamship Paris came out in
1889 1t was announced that her rudder
was the largest ever cast for a vessel. 1t
weighed several hundred tone. When the
Paris was forced to return to Queens
town last month with hundreds of pas
sengers on board the accident was
caused by the rudder. However, while
the big rudder pounded the steel hull of
the beautiful American liner unmerci-
fully. little damage was done, as will be
seen from the following c~ablegram, re-
Paris in dry dock, and notwithstand-
ing heavy rudder was adrift. and with
each roll OF the sea banging against the
ship, Paris 50 strongly built that she is
entirely uninjured except rudder."
The Paris will have her annual over
hauling and vii! be put in commission
again, sailing from Southampton on April
The evening world., 1894-03-08
COURT OFFERED PROTECTION
Mrs. Winnns Acquitted of the
ChHrHe of Insanity.

NEWARK. n. j., March S.-Police
Justice Prcisel this morning. in dis
charging Mrs. Annie Winans from Gus
tody. told her that II her hush md or
stepson bothered her to call on HIM and
he would issue a warrant for Their ar
rest.
Mrs. Winans was arrested vest, rday
on complaint of her husband. who
charged her with being insane. c!ty
Physician Clarke made an examination
and found her perfectly rational. She L.
Winan's second wife. and lived with him
at Madison and Berges screws. She told
Justice preisel that her husband wanted
to get rid of her.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
BIG BLAZE IN GOWANUS.
Lumber Nnrd nnd some Frame
Buildings In Flames.

A fire which could be seen for miles
destroyed severnl houses and n lumber
yard in South Brooklyn early this MORN
ing,
Thomas Brady. a Waterman, employed
IN john l.oom!S Il Co.'s lumber yard at
Gowanus Canal, discovered IA tire at |
\. NJ, IN a low frame building e~Ntending
from 33l TO 31J Nevins street. The Guild
ing was owned py Franci Marley, VINO
used II as a stable. BY the time the
tremen had arrived the hre had spread
4 resiLenI street.
There are many frame buildings In, the
nelghborhood. and the fremen sent In, a
second alarm. A few minutes later the
wind carried a pile OF blazing straw onto
the roof of a three-story frame building
at 337 Hevins street and some OF the
yard. The old building burned like
in the air. The hfe Illuminated the sky
The evening world., 1894-03-08

second street. and personal property to
the amount OF S26. 900.
July 10, 1891, Lee conveyed half his
property 10 Lawyer Frederick G. White,
with an agreement hat II MAS to be
conveyed TO his wife upon his death.
He also transferred TO White houses
al and i3 West Fifty-nrst street. to be
transferred at Lees death to his dnugh-
ter. 1t was stipulated, however, that the
daughter was 10 pay II $1,000 mortgage
on Mrs. Lee'n share OF the estate.
II IL alleged that during Lees illness
his daughter obtained possession OF Lees
personal property. and has sincc re.
fused to give IL up.
The day OF Lees death Lawyer White
conveyed to Mrs. Lee her share Of the
estate. Mrs. Thinker has, however, re
fusod to pay the mortgage.
Mrs. lie" says that she brought n for
mer suii against her s~tepdanghter. but
vas induced to discontinue II. Her step
Saurht"r gave her A,0D. ana she signed
a release, and she wants that release
set aside.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
DEFENDED THE FATHER.
A Guest Mt n Christening Got Him.
self in Trouble.

Samuel Shapiro, a saloon-keepcr, of
Christopher street ard Suffer avenue.
Brooklyn. was arraigned before Justice
Connolly at the Gates Avenue Curt
this morning. charged with violating the
.5-cise law. At the same time Samuel
Zimmerman, of 225 Christopher street,
was arraigned on the charge OF resist
ing an officer.
Shapiro stated that while celebrating
a christening at MS home he opened the
saloon for the pleasure OF his guests.
Officer O'Connor saw the drinking from
the streetand entered the saloon to ar
rest the proprietor. Zimmerman, II Is
claimed, attempted to prevent the officer
from taking his prisoner from the place
Zimmerman was fined 800, with the al
Tentative OF one hundred days in iail,
Shapiro was also found guilty.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Mcn who We're Tired of Life,

wv NhFNNlfl'l IItSSsl
ATLANTA. ia, March S.-Samu.l Check. a
contractor, WAS found desd in the woods wet OF
tho city yesterday. Cheek had shot himself
through the breast, lie had been leading a double
life and had two wives IN this city. Fear Of dis
c0yery is supposed to be The cause OF the act.
He was about forty years OF age. and leaves
considerable property.
DETROIT, Mich. March S.-Thc body ~ Fred
erick Swan. an insurance solicitor. was found
floating in the river Yesterday. His two coats
and hat were found upon an adjacent wharf. and
all apes RANGES Indicate suicide, lie had been
discouraged and somewhat dissipated Of late. lie
was about sixty years OF nge.
PONTIAC. Mich. March S.-Richard Dawson,
I member Of the milling Hrm OF Dawson Broth,
ers, committed suicide yesterday by hanging. lie
WAS n highly popular citizen. and his rash net
Is supposed TO have been induced BY financial EN-
hlrrdssment.
SCRANTON. Pa, March s.-William Srhoon-
over. n young man. well connected and engaged
In the grain business In this city, fatally shot
himself nj the house OF his fathcr-in-law . r.. W.
Taylor. last night. 1t is claimed that domestic
trouble lead to the act.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
DON'T WANT ZELLA.
She Would an Actress lie. but II
are Hnrd-Henrtcd.

II leila Nicolaus becomes an actress
she will not make her debut at keith's
Union Square Theatr or Roster d
Balls. Press Agent Fynes, OF keith's.
said this morning that she had not been
engaged at that theatre, and there had
been nc intention to ngage her.
Miss Nicolaus, 1t appears, had al idea
that the notoriety she acquired through
the Gould matter would make her a
drawing card on the stage. Her hus-
band, AL Ruhman, called at Roster &
Bial's, and wanted to know what salary
she could command, doing a double
turn" with an actor nance Calhoun. AL
though she wanted only $3.50 a week, Mr..
Roster informed Ruhman he was not in
the freak business, and didn't make
leila at any price. This was several
weeks ago. Yesterday Mr.. Roster was
Informed that the Union Square had Of
fered $500 a week. but that didn't make
n difference TO him. Then Ruhman
wen to see Mr.. Fynes, at the Union
Square. but was equally unsuccessful
The evening world., 1894-03-08
CABLE CAR CRASHED INTO.
Contractors Tart CoIlides with n
Third Avenue Car.

Cable car 1866, OF the Third avenue line.
and a heavy loaded dray belonging to NJ.
Larkin & Son, contractors, $40 East Six
teenth street. co.lided In front of the Pu-
liter Building at l o'clock this after
noon.
One OF the wheels OF the contractors
cart crashed into the front platform OF
the cable car, doing more or less dam
age, throwing the grip off the cable
and hurting the gripman against the car
door.
The driver Of the wagon whipped up
his horse and escaped down Nassau
street before the conductor OF the cable
car could recover his self possession. The
accident occasioned only a slight delay
to the cable traffic.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
NEUMANN HANGED HIMSELF.
| HObOken Barber DespOndcnt
from LRck of Work.

Anton Neumarn. fOrty-seven years Of
age. a barber. OF 223 Washington street,
%Iioboken. committed suicide this morn
ing.
Neumann. who had been out OF work
for some time. took Il rope. tied one
end around his neck. placed the other
around a hook or I'll" insid" of "A c,oset
door In the parlor. fastened the door,
II then slowly strangled to death.
When his wife arose this morning, she
was Mortified to find her husband hang
ing. She screamed for help and some
of the ncighbors cut the body down.
A doctor was summoned, but he was
too late.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
STRUCK BY A TROLLEY CAR.
Comptroller COrwin, Of BroOklyn,
Received slight InJuries.

Halsey Corwin, Comptroller of Brook
Ign, Is at his home, 400 Pacific street.
suffering from slight injuries inflicted BY
a trolley-car yesterday afternoon.
On his way home from the City Hall
Mr.. Corwin stepped off a Fulton street
car at Adelphi street. He started to
cross the street when a trolley-car bound
downtown struck him on the shoulder.
Mr.. Corwin saved himself by clinging
to the front dashboard OF the car.
He was able to proceed to DIR. Bryant's
office. where his injuries were found u
be of a slight nature.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
SUES HER STEPDAUGHTER.
AIRS. EmeIinc Lea wants Her Dover
Rights Enforced.

An action has been begun m the s;u-
preme Court by Mrs, l,mclinr bee.
widow of James Lee. n wealthy contrac-
tor and builder, to enforce against her
stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary V. Timken.
her dover rights in her late husbands
property, or TO force the s%tepdaughtcr
10 carry out an agreement; to pay off a
mortgage on the widows share of the
estate, as left her by her h,W )and.
I Mrs. Thinker has filed Il demurrer 10
Mrs. Lees complaint, on the ground
that II does not state SUFFICIENT facts 10
constitute a cause OF action.
Justice Andrews has reserved decision
on the demurrer,
James Lee died Sept. 3, 1891, leaving an
estate valued at $4,000. Among the real
estate were the houses al and 4lS West
tittyrnfst street; 40 and 42c West Fifty
The evening world., 1894-03-08
TO SUE WILSON FOR DIVORCE
P~roprietrcss of the Altman House
serves by Publication.

Judge McAdam OF the Superior Court
to-day granted an order of service by
publication IN the suit OF Mrs. Ida NJ.
g. Wilson for an absolute divorce from
her husband, Edward &. Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson Is the proprictrcss Of the
Altman House. e. East Tenth street.
The couple were married In Pennsyl-
vania. Sept. 10. 1877. Wilson is said to
be a resident OF Philadelphia.
His wife names Fannie Ellis, OF Phil
adelphia, as the correspondent.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
THE ENGINEER WAS KILLED.
vestibuIed Train Wrecked on tho
Norfolk and Western.

ROANOKE, Va, March s.-The vesti-
buled train on the Norfolk and Western
between Washington and Chattanooga
was wrecked this morning by a land
forty-fve miles north of this city.
Engineer Jake Hardy. OF this city. was
killed. Fireman Kroftslnger was thrown
into the James River as the engine
rolled down the embankment. He swan
out. but Is severely injured. No passen-
gers were hurt,
The evening world., 1894-03-08
FOREIGN PORTS.
(Dy Laais,i

(Dy LAalsb
SAILED.
QUEENSTOWN. March s,-sailed, steamer Ma.
leslie. for New York.
ARRIVED.
SMYRNA, March s,-Arrivcd. steamer Fuerst
bismarck. from New York,
PORTLAND BILL. March s.-Plssed, steamer
Francisco, New York for Hull.
BROW HEAD. March S,-Passed, steamer Ger
manic. New York for Liverpool.
sClLLY.. March s.-PAssed, steamer Rhastia,
Hamburg for New York.
LIZARD March s.-Passsd. steamer Russia, New
York for Hamburg.
BEAcHY HEAD. March a-PaAed, steamer
wsrksndam. Tor Rotterdam from New York.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
WOMEN NURSES ARE MAD.
Trouble brewing ON North brother
Island Over DIR. Hubbn rd's Rules.

DR.. Dana S. Hubbard, the resident
physician on North Brother Island. has
stirred up "A hornets nest In his baili-
wicks by threatening to discharge n lot
of women nurses In the smallpox hos
pital because he says he found them
asleep on their post.
The nurses did not like the rules the
doctor made for them, and complained
to the Board of Health. but the latter
refused to interfere In the matter. and
say that DR.. Hubbard can manage the
island as he pleases.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

TO SAIL TOMORROW,
The evening world., 1894-03-08
DIED ON THE TRAIN.
Cincinuati Wan Stricken While Re-
turning from New York.

Giv Associated Fre3s.)
CINCINNATI, March S,-The Penn
sylvania train from New York, arriv-
ing at 1850 to-day carried a saddened
party.
Ca.eb S. Bragg. head of the book-pub-
fishing firm of Van Antwerp, Bragg q
Co.. OF this city, was returning from
New York with his son and wife, Mr..
n Mrs. G. G. Bragg. whom he had
been visiting since January.
A short time before the train reached
Pittsburg last night the elder Mr.. Bragg
died suddenly from what Is thought to
have been an acute attack of Bright's
disease. His son H. New York manager
of the American Book Company. The
deceased was about seventy years Did.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

and passengers on the Jersey City ferry
boats could see 1t clearly. The firemen
set a dozen engines at work and the
losses are as follows: Stables. $1,000; as
President street. owned by Joseph PonCi,
building and contents. 1900: 1857 Nevins
street, $1,000; Loomis's lumber yard,
81 900. Most OF the losses are covered by
The evening world., 1894-03-08
INCOMING

INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TODAY.
California, Gibraltar Feb. 20.
Critic, Dundee Feb. is.
SuevlA, Hamburg Feb, 20.
Ethiopia. Glasgow Feb. q.
Bclgenland, Antwerp Feb. ~.
Peconic. Gibraltar Feb, 90.
Trave. Southampton Feb. ~.
Venezuela, La GuGyrn March 2.
DUE TOMORROW.
Britannia, Liverpool Feb. IS,
Siberian, Glasgow Feb. %
Greece, London Feb, %.
Vigiiancia, Havana March S,
Wells city, SHansea Feb, %.
Annie. Gibraltar Feb. IS.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Charles Nett. Of 60 North Smith street. was ar
raigned in the Lee Avenue Court. Williamsburg.
to-day on a charge Of passing counterfeit money.
Justice Goctt,ng ordered that he he taken before
the United States Hri hOritirS. Nett purchased
some cigars from Louis Dillenbeck. Of SO North
sixth street. AMI tried To pay for them with a
lead dollar. pillcnbeck detected the fraud and
had Nett arrested,
The evening world., 1894-03-08
BURIAL OF A BURGLAR.
Fitzpatrick Shot While Attempting
Robbery In Bridgcport.

LONG ISLAND, CITY, l.. l., March s.
The body Of ex-Constable Edward
Fitzpatrick vas buried to-day In Cal
vary Cemetery. Fitzpatrick died In a
bridgeport, Conn, hospital, where he
had been taken after being shot in the
back while attempting to rob n house
in that city.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

STAFLETON. s. l., March S.-John Deegnn, q
butcher on broad street. this city. is the victim
OF a MIN am game. Last nigh, a stranger en-.
tered HIS shor and bought n shoulder OF veal.
lie told Dcegan to send the veal and enough money
to change a s. hill to li Gordon street. The boy
who carried the veal and the change to the ad-
dress given was met 10y the stranger, who took
TIE money and gave him a counterfeit bill In ex-
change. Al To-, Gordon street nobody knew any
thing about the veal.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Bangor, Me,
Hoods Cured ne
NERVOUS HEADACHES INTENSE
MISERY


Hoods Sor-nparIii" Proved Its Merit
In Bangor, Me-. many Icople have been re
stored to health by Hoods Sa-sarari.ia, among
them Mrs. William II. Pitcher, wife % u we'll
known carpenter and stair huilde-, Sho writet:
&c. |. Hood 4 60 Lowell. Mas.
"AhUut eight years aEp | be-a taking Hoods
SarsapariIlu ior headache, with which had
been troubled from a child There we're DAYS
that ] would have such heidsches that | would
have to lie IN = DARK room with NV eyes covered
SO | could not see a ray Of light or hear a sound,
~ | would 20 almost wild, My neryou, system
was badly run DOM. decided 20 give Hoods
Sar.apari.ia u trial. snd found IN a short time that
Was BcnrntinE Me
and ! continued regularly un'il | had taken ten
bottles. ltcnred me-, and from that time until
year ago | have | cen free from headaches an
The evening world., 1894-03-08
LOTTIE HILL DEAD.
Was Serving n Term for Keeping
a. DisorderIy HOuHc.

I.ottie Hin, twenty-sevep years old,
who was sent to the penitentisry by
Judge MARITIME on Oct. 30 last, on con-
viction of keeping a disorderly house at
2il West Thirtv-n nth street, died in the
CITY Hospital yesterday after an ope1i-
ton for a chronic disease. -,
Miss Hill was removed to the hosfkh
from the penitentiary on Feb. 10. Tas
mother, who lives in Springfield, Msbs.,
has been notified.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Iouidn't stand IL.

Bingo-You know that new Watchdog
Of mine? He's left.
Kingley-Why, what was the matter?
Bingo-I was foolish enough TO take
home n copy OF a comic y with a
picture OF a burglar in 1t.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
DR.. FcrchIand Gives Hail.

nr Charles Fcrchland, Of South brooklyn. was
%arraignei before Justice Tighe In the Butler
street Police Court. brooklyn. this morning on
tho charge NJ crim'nally asaulting Mrs. Mar
garct Wolfram, NJ FIfty-elghth street and Second
avenue. l~lroOklrn. The case was set down for
March l:. rcrchland was released In 81. 500 bail.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Far Away, Fr- Away.
from TRUTH

from TRUTH
Nelly Mamma. would II take any
body a long time to get TO heaven?
Mrs. Knlckerbocker-Yes, my dear. a
very long time. .Vt
Nelly (after deep t~houghp-As long as
II takes 70 get TO Brooklyn. mammal
The evening world., 1894-03-08
A Promising Venture.
tFrom Puck }

IFTom Tuck,I
Wool--l suppose you eNpect to make
a lot of money out of your amateur
theatricals?
Van Polt-Yes, indeed; no doubt Il will
go quite a way towards paying for the
costumes.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
LITTLE GIRL RUN OVER.
4-Yenr-OId Lena DnbnllR Knocked
Down by n Coal Cart.

INV" "'
Lena Daballa, four years old, OF S27
East Eighty-eighth street, was knocked
down and run over by a runaway horse
attached to a coal cart, at Elghty-sev-
enth street and First avenue, shortly be-
fore noon to-day.
The child was severely injured and re-
moved to the Presbyterian Hospital.
The driver vas not arrested.