davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-21
JUDICIARY JorrINos
Test Tax Case-suit for $4,000
Damages.

A submission to the Supreme
Court has been made in Jonathan
shaw, tax collector, vs.. Z. Il Wilson,
on the following points: ], That no
rights OF action survived from the
Provisional Government to that OF
the Republic Of Hawaii. 2, That
under the tax law taxes which were
due aud payable in 1893 cannot be
sued for after that taxation period
has passed, to wit, July |, 1894. 3,
That taxes which were due aud pay.
able IN 1893 cannot be sued for and
collected by any government which
has been established since that time.
Kinney for plaiu,iiI; Peterson for
defendant.
W. NJ. Cunningham has entered a
civil suit for 10000 damages for
libel against Henry Davis. W. NJ.
Giirard, j.. |. Spalding, Il. Mclnerny,
&. l.. Brown aud Samuel u. Wilder.
Tho alleged libel consists IN n letter
to tho Minister Of the Interior,
charging Cunningham with yiolat.
ing the game laws and poachiug
Peterson fnr plaintiff.
Alfred S. lartwell has resigned
rs ono Of tho trustees Of the cstat
of j. II Wood. His successor, Henry
WGterhousr, has nominated Antoni,
Perry, under power Of the will, IL
his stead.
In the bankruptcy 81 NJ. II. Col
burn, % creditors proved their claim
amounting TO $lljO 81, and Henri,
Holmes WAS elected Assignee.
Judge Whiting has Appointed
Nancy St!llman administrator q
ia. estate Of Rose Moilcuo, upde
$500 bond, also guardian Of th'
minor child under 500 bond.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-21
DISTRICT COURT.
Larceny Brings tho Same Punish
ment to Two Offender.

Larceny Brings the Same Punish
ment to Two Offender.
George Malina, the boy who stole
plate glass aud paints from Wilder
n Co. some time ago and sold them
To a Chinaman on King street, was
found guilty Of larceny in the Dis
trict Court yesterday and sentenced
to pay a fine Of s. and be impri-
soned at hard labor Fix months,
According to the evidence adduced
Malina had been disposing OF pro
perty belonging to the company un-
known to them for mo time and
wos doing a laud office business in
that line.
Another native, Kuakahcla, WAS
found guilty OF larceny Of - CD, the
property 81 Lum On, IN the District
Court to-day. He was accorded a
similar fine to the first mentioned,
VIZ, - iue aud six months at hard
! labor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-21
Board OF Immigration

The Hoard Of Immigration has
been re rsanilrd a follows; }, A.,
King, president tx "tli"io rs Minister
of The interior; j. Z, Athrrlou, Jas.
q. Spencer, j srph Mirsd"n, j, \.
Kennedy aud j, Carl"i THIS at
,,muun the rev board hrM it, hrs,
meeting, whoa tho questions 81 Gu.
nrso aud puiuguva" inmigra' ION
were discussed without auy d"cisiun
being reached, Wray Taylor 10,
maius secretary 10 the boald,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-21
LOTS OF WsrhR
HouseholderS find Thor Faucnts
Generous Tins Morning

Generous Tins Morning
The nnw of water in the faucets
in town this morning WAS very
strong, aud II was evident that there
must have bon quit" n heavy down
pour Of rain in the valley last night.
And so il appears, a. the following
report will show. At Luasaha las,
night go inches 81 rain fell, at the
halfway house 100 inches. TIL"
reservoirs in Nuuauu valley con
tanned The following dept hs Of water
respectively, the highest notch
reached in the past three months;
No. | contains 3 feet 3 inches OF
water, No. 2, 3 feet 3 inches, and No
3, 3 feet 3 inches. Reservoir No,
is at the Electric Light Station.
Andrew Brown, the water works
man, is in high glce over the report
aud is resting easy for the FIRST time
in two months.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-21
New Table Linens,
New Napkins,
New SheetiDgs,
New Cotton Draperies.

You remember that last
week we advertised the re-
opening of our Millinery De-
pnrtmcnt. Well, the COM
pletc line of new stock that
we told you about has arrived
Ribbons, Lac"s, Large Fca-
theirs, Tips and Whatnot in pro-
! fusion aud under the manage
me t of II competent millincr
who is able to satisfy the most
fastidious.
A. always,
j. j.. EGAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-21

Jas. r. Morgan will sell at public
auction at his salesroom at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning, wagons, horses,
stocks, real estate aud boats, by in
struction Of the administrators Of
the estate Of the late DR.. Geo. Trous.
sesn. At IL o'clock Mr.. Morgan
will offer for sale an assortment OF
wines and liquors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-21
Married This Morning.

p. Van Walkenburg aud bride left
on the steamer W. q. Hall this
morning. Mr.. Walkenburg was mar
ried to Miss Mamie Patty, daughter
Of John II. Patty, al the latter's resi-
dence this morning. A number Of
the young couples friends were at
the wharf to witness their departure
for their new home, and speed them
with the usual harbiuger Of loug
and happy life-rice.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-21
HONOLULU'S
Popular Store.
Tuesday, Sept n, 1871.

We begin this week with
New Goods, New DR. IS
Gr obs of every description,
Lawns, Mu.lius, etc etc.
These new goods arc trade
winners as you will agree
when you examine them.
Some of the hest bargains of
the season are in these new
offerings.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-21
Shipping Notes.

The derar ure of the st, ane. W. q.
Hall was delayed r abou' half an hout
this morning IN srcuunS OF the lHrre
amount OF freight to be taken.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-21

A Britisher chasing Russian was
an unusual sight on the city front
this afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-21
NOTICE..

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVES THAT
~ TIA. undrrsignod has sulu the Goods
aud Ch.tiel, oi iai sing Tong, sos II nlcl
hill, a.ainst the above Nrm must be- pre-
souted on or before october l. 1871, ur Ice
forever barred; aud all pcrs"ns indebted
~ he above irm ARE requested = make
immediate payment Ia tIr Undersigned,
POO SING lONH,
Assignee for TAI sing Tong,
li3DJ -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-21
Departures.
Passengers
nEpARruREs.

For M,ui and Hawaii per s'mr W q
Hall, Sept 2l-P Van Waikenburg aud
bride, r c Wills, A Gambere, = Limo. W
w Young, Mrs johnson, les Kanakaole.
Hsshumoto, ) uzaki, Il X Hendry, } W
Preston, Mrs Pilipo, J ID Paris q Hewitt,
" Berlowitz, q A Kelii, Kekaula aud
wife, and ~ dek
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-21

A notice appears in another col
umu from the owners Of the wrecked
bark G.. n. Wilcox.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-21

Mrs. Thirds will lecture at Tbeo-
sophical hall this evening. on Ma
dame Blavatsky and the Adopts"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

Jas. F. Morgan will hold two big
auction sales tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-21

The Rnyalist baseball team town
boys) will play the Kualoa baseball
team at that place at 1880 o'clock
to. morrow afternoon, weather per-
hitting. The Royalist baseball team
leave town at 1 o'clock this after
nnnn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-21

There is no happiness in life. and
there is no misery Ike that growing
out Of the dispositions which con.
secra,u or decorate a home. Buy
seventeen bars Of soap for 81 - and
drink Murniug aud Evening Star.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-21

A Chinamar, All Gin, was appre-
heuded by Detective Larson this
afternoon for larceny 81 game
rooster, the property Of Chas. Lind.
The fowl was found in All Gins
hen coop.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-21

There will be social and dance
by the Lei lima club aud associates
at independence Park, at = o'clock
this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-21

Mechanics Home. corner Hotel
aud Nuitsnu street. Lodging by
day. week ~ month. Terms. ~ and
~ cents r-r night; ~ ADD f'.lh ps'
,ys.ae
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-21

Customs Inspector r. p. SEVERN
will leave ON tue steamer ]. A. Cum
minis this evening for the scene Of
the wreck Of the G.. y. Wilcox.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE rs HkREBY GlNtN THAT
~ the gamers 81 The Bark q \ H.
cox VIZ okrd and lymg at or near the
Kalsenkaillo, island oi Mulok 4, will 10,
he Iespuusilc for any Il h's cOntrHrled 10y
any pc s"p ~ prIs0us wn. king on Ia" fat''
wreck, or ne i.nrctiun thereSi h Nithuhi
tie prcyi ~ writ Cu on rnt 4 I, unh"r'
siyn,d representative al the sald ~ uers,
rated al Hrnolulu this 1lst day ui sep
TENDER, isH .
J, =, WALHkR,
llt92t II HOLMES,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-21

Two Cinnamon for opium smok.
ing aud two boys for playing truant
were the arrests made by tue police
this forenoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-21

Tho wreck and sale OF the German
bark q. y. Wilcox reminds old ka-
maainas OF the wreck OF the British
ship Eskbark which was wrecked
of Diamond Head. The wreck was
purchased by S. q. Wilder for Sl2oO,
aud out 81 the cargo Mr.. Wilder
made 100000 clear profit. The
Wilder residence on Judd street is
named Eskbank after tho ship.
wreck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-21

do who bought Corset that does not
her. the popular
have tried and found the style.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
SHORTS COVERING ON WHEAT
A Drop In Chicago Followed by
nm Here.

The wheat market had "A drop this
morning with May selling at Chicago at
"a lite. and afterwards at Coo, and start
Ing here at ca 7-Sc. From this there was
an advance OF about l cent, with n good
deal OF trading. shorts covering and
longs buying.
Corn advanced 10 cent at the open-
ing. May settling at ii5-s cents at New
York and 20 is cents NJ Chicago on liCht
country movement. oats We're tirmrr
at &c "a cents here and 70 rs cents at
Chicago. Provisions were a little easier.
Cotton was about three POINTS lover,
May selling ut the start a 80 IA 736,
June nj 7i2 "A ~. Liverpool fut"r 81 wr.r
about TWO points lower Receipts at
tn" ports were fair. showing about 7VG
bales to-day. against q 2fl last yenr. Re
ceipts at Houston, l,79i, against H5 last
year, Receipts 1T IN" ports FIR the week
VIII be about 5000 ha.cs, compared with
n, go last year.
one was quiet but unchanged dur,
ing the morning, September selling at
IL cents and December at lI.F
The clearinghouse plan was adopted
Yesterday by n vote OF % 10 90.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
SUICIDE WITH AN Axe.
Karbetnick Strikes Himself Eight
Times on the Head.
Out OF Work and His Wife and
Children Almost Starving.
Dying In the Hospital aud His Wife
Frustrated by Shock.

john Kari etrick. a German shoemaker.
thirty-four years old. IL dying In st.
GATHERINGS Hospital. Williamsburg, from
wounds he inflicted upon himself with
an axe In n desperate attempt TO COM
init suicide.
Karbetnick has been out OF work for
nearly three months. and his wife n
three children. who lived with him at ~
Scholes street. ha 70 been literally starv-
Ing. according to the mans story.
All yesterday morning he was out
looking for work. He returned home at
9 o'clock In the afternoon tired. hungry
and discouraged. When he told his
wife OF his non-success she burst into
tears and said she did not see what they
could do. as the butcher and grocer re-
fused to give any more credit.
While she was talking one of the little
children cried ~liteously for sonethinB
Ing room and bolted the door. His wife
could hear him sobbing as II his heart
would break.
At o o'clock he rearncared. His man
ner was more composed and he went out
again to look for work but met with
no success. He went home again al
most distracted and all night acted like
q maniac.
At an early hour this morning he
jumped on. OF bed. and crying TO his
wife Good by, l can't live In this world
any longer!'' ran out of the room.
Mrs. Karbrtnick hurried after him
but he had disappeared. a few min
utes later she heard a noise in the
cellar. n running there found her
husband seated on the floor. In his
hand. was AN axe with n handle three
feet long.
As his wife appeared Karbetnick
struck himself a terrible blow on the
forehead with the edge of the weapon.
He fell backward with blood pouring
from the wound, and despite his
wounded condition managed to strike
himself seven times more.
Mrs. Karhetnick screamed for assist
ance. and as soon as 1t arrived she
tainted. An ambulance was summoned
and the wounded man was taken to the
hospital.
His wife Is also in n critical condition
from the shock, and the three little
children OF the unfortunate couple are
being cared for by neighbors.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
WHY PARKE DISAPPEARED.
Engaged TO BE Married, and Ill
PLrents Were Opposed.

Facts were learned this afternoon
which go far towards explaining the
mysterious disappearance OF young
James Hunt Parke. as told on another
of this paper.
1t has developed hat Park was en-
gagged to be married to Miss Maud G..
Janton, Of l2j st. Johns Place, Brook
Ign. The match was opposed by the
young mans parents.
Miss Jnnton Is known 10 ave called
on young Parke At his boarding house
in South Brooklyn In company with
friends.
Parke disappeared on the following day.
The announcement Of the engagement
was printed In "a BROOKLYN newspaper
last Sunday at the instigation Of the
young woman's family,
A friend OF the young man said to-day
that there was little duubr that the On
gagement was distasteful to Parke. ow-
ing to the continual opposition he met
whit from Instantly and that he had
off as tn" easiest way Out Of II.
The same friend, who desired to keep
his name out of print, say that the
description OF the clothes worn by the
young man who jumped overheard from
the ferry-boat Secaucus on Sunday night
fits that Of the apparel worn by young
Parke when lie was last seen,
The evening world., 1894-04-17
BRIDGE TRUSTEE BILL LOST
Not Enough Majority to Garry I
in the Assembly.
(By Associated Press)

ALBANY, April lin the Assembly
this morning there was a break in the
m%onotony of the session when Senator
Bradley's Brooklyn Bridge bill, to re-
move the present trustees. was reached.
Mr.. Sulzer moved to recommit the
bin. He said: AN Independent Senator,
one of the accidents of last years cleo
ton. wants the bill passed because he
could not get "a few places for his
friends in the Brooklyn Bridge. | pro-
test against these trustees being made
footballs and puppets of ~disgruntled
politicians. This bill is a violation of
the principles of Home Rule. The vote
will test the sincerity Of the Republicans
on this question. The bill is opposed by
the Mayor of the city of New York and
Is not wanted in brooklyn"
Mr.. Fish replied. declaring that the
bill had the approval OF the city authori-
ties Of New York and Brooklyn. was
Endorsed before the Cities Committee
by the representatives of the city au-
thorities and was favorably reported on
.ieir recommendation. The Sentl"m.n
on the other side opposed the bin be
cause they had n grudge against Sena-
tor Bradley, because they couldn't use
him.
Mr.. Sulzer finally Withdrew his motion
to recommit, and the bill was put on its
passage. 1t was lost. Yeas, Ga; nays, As.
Not the necessary majority.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
EXCISE BOARD HEARING.
Evidence in several Cases Heard
by Commissioners.

The Excise Board heard evidence in
the cases of several hotel-keepers ac-
cused by agents of DR.. ~Parkhurst's So
ciety, to-day. The first one was that Of
John Camlin. proprietor Of the Columbia
Hotel, at AL Third avenue His case
had been adjourned from last Wednes-
day. when the complainants finished CIV
ing their evidence. George Edes. bust
ness manager of Jacobs Theatre. testi-
fled to the good character of the hotel.
Decision was reserved.
Ernest Il. Hymen, a ne~wsdealer, and
several others testified to the good char
acter of the Delaware Hotel, at Thirty
fourth street and Third avenue, which
is conducted by John Moye. The case
was adjourned until Thursday.
Agents John II. Lennon and Freder-
lex Whitney, of DR.. Parkhurst's Society,
testified against the Sherman House, at
1852 East Forty-second street, and Pro-
prietor Alexander C. Sherpan, his wife,
Police Captain Martens, of the Twenty
first Precinct. and three policemen We're
called and gave the place n good char
acter. The case was adjourned for one
week.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
LExOW GETS Time.
And the Scope of His Special Com
mittee Work Is Broadened.
May Investigate Police Courts, Ex-
else, Charities and Correction.
May Sit Till January Ncxt-So the
Senate Votes To-day.
lpy Associated Press,

ALBANY. April lin the State SEN
ate this morning the resolution exterd-
Ing the time OF the Lexow Pollce In
vestigation Committee and extending
i,s scope 10 sue departments IN New
York City as II deemed proper was
taken up as a special order at II
o'clock. The motion to reconsider the
vote by which the resolution was lost
last week was taken from the table. and
the vote was recunsiderei.
The amendment offered ny Senator
Stap!eton extending the Investigation
to the Departments OF Buffalo AMI pro.
riding that the investigation shall be
made by the Special Election Frauds
Committee, which amendment. was
adopted last week. was stricken cut.
Senator LcXow offered an amendment
allowing the Committee to sit until Jan.
uary, 1895.
Senator Cantor wanted to limit the In
vcsligation to ninety days, allowing the
Committee until January next TO maxi
Seaator Saxton said this was unprcce-
dented. 1t was impossible to say what
emergencies might arise that would re-
quire further tine. II was the Intention
soon as the session of the Senate was
over.
Senator Cantor said he thought II
necessary to limit the time, in order
TO bring the counsel to the Committee
to the scratch. If counsel knew they
had until next January they would be
sure to delay In presenting evidence.
Senator O'Connor said that the Com
| mittee intended to control the uns
and the Committee did not mean to sit
all Summer or all the Fall.
Mr.. Cantor's motion to limit the time
to ninety days was lost by Il party vote.
On motion of MIR. Lexow. the Commit
tee was empowered, in its discretion. to
investigate the Departments OF Chari-
ties and Corrections and Excise and
the police courts.
The original resolution. as amended.
was then adopted by a party vote. eN-
cept Senators Lamy n Stapleton not
voting and Senator Parker voting in
the affirmative.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
GOOD, GAME BANQUET.
Works a Mile at Gravesend in
Fine Style in l.48.
FIeischmann's String Of Twelve Ar
rives from Louisville.
kcying Up the Cracks for the Great
Spring Handicap.

GRANESEND, l.. l., April 1.-THE
morning was raw and cold. and trainers
did not venture out with their charges
until the sun began to break through
the leaden clouds. The track was in ex-
cellent condition and some fair work
uaa done.
The bwyer-Croker string. already in
fine shape, did the most conspicuous
work of the day. Mike" Dwyer, Police
Justice Ryan and Richard Croker
watched the horses from a point oppo-
site the lower m of the betting ring.
BanQuct's work was the strongest OF
the lot. He was sent a mile and a
furlong, going the mile in Las. Armitage
and Dobbins worked together a mile In
LBS. the latter pulling to Armitags
throughout.
Prince George also went a mile In
Lbs. Raceland had n strong galIop.
Campbell worked Chateau, Harvest and
Flirt together earlier in the day.
Dave McCoun had Loantaka out and
sent him a mile in about Isl. Iceland,
a t~wo-year-old by Greenland, travelled
half a mile in SO seconds in grand
shape.
Luke Tully had out Morocco, fun
brother OF Morello, and Lochinvar. The
latter covered five furlongs in Ito, and
the former was only galloped. Magnolia
la l-2. Ali OF Tuily's horses are in fine
shape.
pr., Hasbrouck was sent a mile. some
Rey covered the sal me distance at a stif
pace. Void and Figaro were sent six
furiongs at ~three-guarter speed.
seven T. f]u RSyss's with fSnf Pat seash E W hssl
The old horse held the three-vear-ofd
better than when they worked together
a few days ago Leonvill. the fun
worked n mile. The t~wo-year-olds can.
tered and trotted.
Capt Bahcock, Of "clamhake" fame.
out OF Emma Pike. work half a mile.
His imported colt by Penton, darn Forest
50 seconds.
Billy Huest,n had the Rupert rtring
out in two divisions. Ajax and Young
Arion worked half n mile In 05l ard II
the truth be told. Young Arion had the
two-year-olls were cnntsred a mile
The Iroquois AMI Fa!settot colts and the
Sir Modred and Duke of Montrose colts
worked in pairs, g:ing quarters in Is
Jimmy Mclaughlin sent Comanche q
InIle IN LIZ In company, Wal Jim was
wonderfully. Tormentor and Maidstone
went Mt th~ree-quarter speed.
Twelve of the FleiscnmRnn string ar
rived at the track this morning from
Louisville. Eight more are on the way.
The new arrivals were Civ n a good I'm
tering Up gallop soon after reaching the
track.
The firing irons will probably be ap-
Piled to Sports splint tomorrow. Mr..
Giipin Is aversn to the operation, but
Father Bin' Daily advises It, and his
advice may be followed.
IIarl,. Itoy,,Iall t. A~,ala, -
ming the Brooklyn Handicap with Don
Alonzo. The Don worked a mile at a
two-minute gait this morning. and his
style of going is much smoother than
last year. ... .....'..-,
Campbell bet Mrs. Gilpin. wife of
SHORTS owner. 500 that neither Ajax.
Cliff rd nor Sport would be l-2-3 In
the brooklyn. Mrs. Gilpin has her
bonnet already picked out.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
RELICS OF JOHN PAUL JONES
Mrs. Fox Says Michael Lynch Is Tn
lawfully Holding Them.

Mrs. A~lphonsine Savage, of ia Bow
cry, who is also known as Mrs. Eliza
beth Fox, was a complainant against
Michael Lynch, of 4 Vestry street. at
Jefferson Market Court to-day. Lynch
was brought to court on a summons.
and Mrs. Fox aid he was unla wfully
holding two revolvers, q watch and a
number Of papers, all OF them belonging
to her. The effects, she said. are relies
OF John Paul Jones, of Revolutionary
fame. She claims she intended TO pre-
sent them TO the United States Govern
ment, as had been arranged some years
ago.
Justice Mcmahon told Mrs. Fox that
the case was one TO he argued in a clvil
court. During the Mayoralty Of Will
lam Il. Grace Mrs. Fox visited the May
or's office. II Is said, and wanted him to
have a large amount of Fifth avenue
real estate, where st. Patrick's Cattle
dral is situated. turned over to her. She
claimed the property belonged to her
family, and had been secured by Arch
bishops Hughes and McCloskey.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
DIED ronM HIS INJURIES.
MotOrmnn Rogers Wns Run Over
by HIS Own Trolley Cnr.

Michae! Rogers, a motorman. thirty
five years old, Of 1870 Fulton street.
Brooklyn. died this morning at St.
Peters Hospital from injuries received
by being run over by his own trolley
car about two weeks ago.
Rogers was breaking in a green hand
on the day OF the accident. The men
bad come downtown together on the
front platform OF a trolley cnr. The car
was switched on to u siding at the
bridge. and Rog'rs squlttrd on the
ground in front ~ his rar to draw the
patent lfe-fender into position.
While he was working at II another
car ran ~a.nngsia,, and the motorman
G. He'd wi to Rogers Rogers turned to
peak to hin when tho green hand
switched on The current and the car
started. Before It could b. s'opped
Rogers was knocked down aud the
wheels passed oyer his left leg, CRUSHING
II ana injuring him internally.
Coroner Ken" Will investigate the case.