davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-10
WIN Appoant woven.

Mayor SCh1eTen announced the other
day that he would appoint several wo-
men as members az the BROOKLYN board
OF education next year. but that he
could not make such appointments this
year because no had selected IL men to
ali the vacancies which occurred ON
July 4 before he received tho petition Of
the women TO have their ser represent
ed. He said:
II ann sorry to say that I ana o oplaced
now that ] cannot comply with the re-
quest Of the ladieA I would Hire 70 do
90. but the List Of 15 members o& the
board IL selected / think women should
be represented In the board Of education.
Questions arise there which q woman
seems to have q natural Intuition to
judge a. 10 their ~practiCability of inn
praCttcability. This ~ especially true
M to the studies OF children. Ibeiaeve
that some Of these studies are enti1ely
too severe for the age Of childhood I
believe that women - mothers - are
more apt TO Judge the capacity Of chill
dren. Men are apt 10 overcrowd The
children. They expect too much from
them. have conversed with several Of
the women teachers. and they are heart
lily I'm favor OF the change.
THE constitutional convention should
be petttimed by the women to pass .
resolution making IL mandatory upon
mayors or commissioners. a. the case
may be. 20 appoint at least one-third
women ON any board Of education. For
some reason which I cannot understand
the impression has gone ont that ! have
been opposed to the appointments pf
women. Such sn impression could NOT
have had its origin from anything I have
said IN the subject. / have always held
the ideas I now proclaim. Brooklyn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-10
WOMAN'S WORLD.
A PROGRESSIVE AND AGGRESSIVE Wo-
MAN's CLUB or CHICAGO.

VIII Appoint Women--The Queen ms Nam
chester-Dr.F Flora A. BrewsteR-Nataonal
Council OF women-women's Anhfrs In
Engiand-A snccessfuI Buslness woman.
The most progressive and aggressive
body OF women In the United States is
probably the Chicago Woman's club. It
would be no easy task to enuneRate all
the worthy reforms which have origi-
mated In khis club and have been snccess-
fully carried out by committees of ener-
getto women. The Chicago university is
the only one In the history OF the world
that included In its very conception
the equal educational rights and prfvi-
leges Of women. Two dormitoEy halls,
presided over by women, provide re-
speCively . home for 200 girls. One Of
these was erected by women for women
and In 40 far - known, the only one of
the kind. Il Il the gifs Of the women Of
Chicago at on OF $500. 900. The fund
was raised largely through the editorial
efcovts Of Mira 1argaret y. Sullivan Of
the Chicago Herald, who showed, In
able artioleA what largo sums women
In all ages had given 10 help support
mems colleges, while womsn's colleges
were often badly crippled for need Of
money. The club was responsive 10 MIRA
6~ullivan's appeals. the president head
Ing the list with !. 1000, and In less
than two weeks the funds were raised
Tor the eEeCtion and equipment Of the
splendid structure. One Of the most i'm
portant steps achieved by the Chicago
club II the appointment Of women ON
the Chicago school board. Mira Lucy
l. Flower's term 10 not yet expired, hnt
she has done such satisfactory work that
another woman, Mrs. Caroline x. Ehar-
man, has been appointed lately. Mrs.
Flower Is considered the best represent
alive Of the working element for the
club. having been Tor many years nc the
head OF the reform committee. Being q
teacher before she was married, and
coming from the east, where women on
the school boards are taken Us q matter
OF fact, Mrs. Flower was well equipped
for her work In the public schoola-
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-10

whether in city or country.
Again we invite you 10 come and
see us, or write us, and we will
convince you of the truth Of the
statement which we made at the
beginning BIZ this article, that we
viii offer you an investment in
either city lots or farms, which
will be far "better than q SAVINGS
BANK"
cHks. B. KENNEDY, Pros.
Madison, So. OAK.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

The monitor Miantonomoh. after firing
tho salute at the decoration OF Grant 3
tomb IN Riverside Park to-day. is to go
% Portland, Me-. at the request OF
Thomas y, Reed. to participate In the
Fourth Of July celebration there.
The exercises attendant on the decora-
tion Of Lincoln's statue, Union Square.
last eyening, were very impressive. AL
fred n, .Conkling presided and Gen.
Tracy delivered the Grafton, At the
close OF the exercises the veteran organi-
xationA visited Madison Square and
DECORATED Roscoe Conkling's statue.
The programme for the services at
Carnegie. Music Hall this evening prom
tses most interesting ceremony. Post
mAster Charles w Dayton will preside.
He win be introduced by Chairman p,
8, Biglin. of Reno Post, and will de-
ltyer an address. Rev. Henry NJ. Gala
Cher, of Brooklyn. win crate. and there
Win be singing by Marcella Lindh Nina
Norman Adams, Grace barley. Charles
y. Adams and Conrad Behrens: Edouard
brown. pianist. and the Riverside dlee
lAliie Huffner Ward and little Edna
Springer, will appear. Hancock Corps OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary. Mrs. Ada G.
Nohr. President. will attend in body.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

five children were being marshallcf in
l'ne according TO size by Misses irene
Trelo, Of 1915 Third avenue, anc hdtte
Gore, OF POI East Eighty-ninth street.
Annie Coyle. "A pretty miss, tWe!Ve
years old, OF Eighty-ninth street and
Third avenue. was the Queen. THIS
party overstepped time -honOrel customs
and added "A King-Johnnie Farley.
handsome. manly little fellow, thirteen
years old. Of East Eighty-eighth street.
near Third avenue. King Johnnie car
RED canopy over his Queen, who was
dressed in white. with "A veil falling
almost to her ankles. and was crowned
with violets.
Pendent from the canopy were eight
vari-coiored ribbons. held by eight maids
Of honor They were also In white, with
white wells. trimmed with violets. and
the two OF them who preceded the Queen
and King were only three wears old
All Of the others In the party were gayly
attired. the small boys running to base
ball caps OF red, white and blue. a
little boy beating a drum preceded the
party. whose start was witnessed by
hundreds of people.
The children played in the Park .and
formed picnic parties on the grass with
their parents or big brothers and sisters.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
,~na N.r.Aal. capt cA.n.. y, Roe. and stan.

Grand Marshai. Capt Charles v, Roe. and stan.
mounted.
Past GRAND MArshals under escort OF Fir, Vet.
pds,. First ,,s p';0G Y, ,,s O. RI ,0S W' Marshal
Second Division, q, A. u, A butler, Marshal
Posts -. sOi, J. 10, 10 loo .NA a
Post. T1,,is is n,:n ,,S sI S' Is, 'Si g v.,
shai~rcsts Ss SSs, sss, blS aud ia
sii,h ,, y, n,,'.,on' o. 4 = n Sa""' Marshal
Sixth Division q, A R-rns,s 4" a. I" 1ss,
is6 and Sst
Msfsesl"pss,s % $50 ,ci u q, i.a Us and 5 CO.
The other three divisions ~ the parade
were made up OF school cadets, military
hattalions of the public schools. veteran
associations ana societies, Including the
Veteran Corps, SiNiy ninth Regiment r.
q, =, n, V; Meagher Irish Brigade.
Veteran HouaVe Association, Thirty.
| eighth Regiment, n, !. " a, Sons OF
Capt Halinski nf the United States
Army, COMMANDED the diyisi0h OF the
public schools. and COL wright com
manded the division Of cadets and other
| urganiYa tiOns,
| All along the route the marchers were
greeted with cneer after cheer. Al
| times when the crowd would catch sight
Of some old hero with an armess coat
| sleeve, ar hobbing along on crutches,
with one leg missing, the crowd would
go fairly Wild with enthusiasm. and
| their cheers were deafening.
The grand stand just back Of the re-
viewing stand, In Madison Square. was
crowded for AN hour before the parade
| arrived, AS was also the stand OppO-
site In front Of which was drawn up
the Old Guard. facing the reviewing
| stand.
Just north OF the reviewing stand
and very near the Worth Monument.
was the Columbian Liberty Bell, under
IA canopy Of flags Al frequent intervals
II was struck IA few taps by some vet
eran OF the wars Of 1872, lsis and 1861.
At each ringing OF the bell "A cheer
would go up from the crowd.
II was just ~ O'Clock when the for
ward end OF the procession reached the
reviewing stand. on which were the
following:
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Police
Band
Grand Marshal T NJ. X. MIL.

Grand Marshal, 7 VI. u. MIL
Assistant AdjuatHnt. .Genersl John Halen.
One Hundred and Forty eighth Regiment War
Veterans Association.
Einet,eth Regiment War Veterans Association
One Hundred ami thirty ninth Regiment War
We efans Association.
one Hundred and Seventy third Regiment War
Veterans Association
Fourteenth Regiment War Veterans Association.
First Long Island Regimen, War Veterans Asso.
citation.
About 25O men were In line and carried
their old tattered and buletritdled bat-
tie flags. They marched through Court
street to Schermerhorn street. to Flat
bush avenue, to the Lincoln statue on
were broken and the war vets separated
to visit the several cemeteries and dec
crate tina graves of their former com
panons In arms.
Ali ) o'clock the vicinity OF the foun-
tain at Bedford and Division avenues
presented a lively scene. II was the
point at which the big parade formed.
The various commands arrived there
rapidly. Adjt. Gen. George II. Jackson
took a position near the headquarters at
the Hanover Club house. and directed
the formation Of the parade from that
point
Most Of tn, commands marched to the
place OF formation. Those who came
from the western portion of the city left
the foot OF Atlantic avenue at o'clock
on one OF the Union Ferry Company's
boats. and landed at the foot of South
Ninth street.
II was shortly after 10 o'clock when
Grand Marshal Shattuck gave the order
to advance.
The column moved in this order:
Squadron Mounted Police. serEt. BERNARD Cois
Grand Marshal. N c. shattuck; George II
Jackson. Adju,snt. General and Chief Of stan
Buglsr. Job Smith. Headquarters FlaE-Color'
Irarer, James shawnsy; Roger u. Towner. Assist
cate General. Daniel Simmons NJ D.. Surgeon
| General. John c. Halter. Quarfermastsr q Generai
George p. Grams. Commisssry. General; James D.
Bell. Inspector General; Henry C. Draper. Pro
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Henry Ward Beecher. in Greenwood.
where appropriate services were held.
At 2.30 o'clock services were held at
the various cemeteries.
AT Cypress Hills Cemetery the pro.
gramme was:
National salute by Third Battery, N. q. g. N.
Y, Capt. RAsquin commanding
strewing hoHers upon the graves by forty-tonr
young ladies. daughters OF veterans representing
Roll tr,unied drumsJ, L. NJ Hamilton Post. l52.
Drum Corps
Assembly call. by the l.. N. Hamilton Drum.
| Assembly called to order. by comrade Reuben
Riley, Chairman Committee on Public Ceremonies
Introductory address, by the presiding oficer,
English and German languages
| Singing. by the Concordia Singing Society.
Prayer. by Rev. J. Wesley johnson, Of St.
| Grafton. by Henry A. Powell
Singing, by the Concordia Singing Society.
| Dead"
| Singing. by tho choir. 20 Change Not tho Flag
| Till Die" composed by VIII Carleton.
| Benediction. by Father Malone.
Memorial services were also held by
German Metternich Post, No. l22, g..
4. r.. at the Lutheran Cemetery. Middle
| Village, as follows:
s"a' brss'............fo Pos, BAND
Asssmbisss called to order. g, v, Com, j. Reuter-
song, 'Kosrnsr'. Prayer Before the hattie
| r. Glueck Quartet Club
|
National hymn n........... Audience and Post Band
At Holy Cross Cemetery. Flatbush. the
following will be the order OF exercises:
Presiding Onicer. Comrade J. T. Hamilton. Vet
eran Fourteenth Regiment. New York Volunteers
| Grafton by Rev. Father J. T. Woods Church
Of the Holy Cross. Brooklyn To be held in the
| chapel
Decoration OF the graves by Frank Head Post
No. l6 Peter Neills. Commander. and Kerswill
| Post. No 40. II. r. Schmidt, Commander. and
the Veterans and Sons Of Veterans Mutual Ben.
ent Union OF the Twenty ninth Ward. brooklyn.
N. Y.
Benediction by Rev. Father ]. T. Woods.
The Catholic Benevolent Legion held
services In several churches during the
morning.
T. s. Grant Post, No. 1927. went to Riv-
erside Park. New York. at IL o'clock to
hold services at the tomb Of Cen U. q,
| Grant
Immediately nfter the parade Thatford
Post, No 3. q. A. r., proceeded to
Greenwood and decorated the grave OF
Stephen II. Thatford. A banquet fol-
lowed at Fourth avenue and Nineteenth
street
Erastus Tent Post will hold memoria
services at Conservatory Hall. Bedford
avenue and Fulton street, tonight.
8. +. Dupont Post 1877, Emil g. Walter
commander. is spending the day In VII
mington. Del.
Mansfield Post 80. @. A. r.. went tc
Middletown, Conn. under the command
OF Police Capt Martin Short to decorat,
the grave OF Gen. J. K. Mansfield.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
ACCUSED THEIR FATHER.
Kemmitx's Two Children Say They
Were Brutally Beaten.

Kemmitx's Two Children Say They
Were Brutnlly Beaten.
Maggie and Charles Kemmitz, aged
ten and eight respectively, OF 1925 East
Seventy-eighth street. were committed
to the Five Points House OF Industry by
Justice Welde in Harlem Court this
morning. Their mother is dead. and
their father. Richard. is accused Of ILL
treating them. On the strength OF COM
plants made to the Gerry Society,
Agents Hearn and Mulligan visited
Kemmitz's apartments and found the
children in rags and with faces and
bodies badly bruised.
Other tenants in the house told the
agents that the screams of the little
ones had been heard at all hours of the
night. The children told Justice welde
that last Sunday night their father
came home drunk. and first struck Mag
gle with his fist, and then kicked her.
Next, they said, he beat the boy black
ing his eyes. Both children attributed
the loss of tooth to their fathers bru-
tality on this occasion.
Kemmitz, who is laborer, denied the
charges. but was Obliged to give bonds
to pay SO week for the support of his
children.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

yost- -Marshal General; william Ksmbie. Assistant
Provost Marshal General Fordham c. Miles Pay
Tho%s; ksrnan cG.f Slsn Of G.vfi
leigh Chief Of Engineer d ''i DAVID ", Wilson
Chief Of Ordinance Francis NJ. Crafts, Chief Mus-
Ger; A. Ross MAtheson. NJ. D.. Chief Medical In
sPsetor; Rev Job @. bass Chaplain: in Chief.
A sp.a cai %a. S TnG%%s MAJ
.hals-deorEs W. Brown. George o. Peavey
Aids,-ds .GsmP-H. n Moody. Elijah D. Tar
lam Walker lanes Pagan, John Goodwin. John
l.. nurleigh Henry ~ Laskowski. John N Dahl
a. Leek James Mclaughlin, Patrick Doonan.
FIRST DIVISION.
band.
U. 9. Army. batteries A. O and ! and Light
Haskin. commanding
u, 8, naval RattSilon. Liou,. Com. Henry H.
Mansnsld commanding
Second Brigade, National Guard, State of New
York, Brig Gen James McIeer. commanding. and
stan Lisa' co John rrote'nEnam As.,,,
ouartermaster; Major George r. Fowler. Surgeon
Major Francis D. Beard Ordinance onrcer; Major
.o.n n"'Rsf Ass Major TGsG
NJ Grout Judge Advocate: Capt, Charles W.
Tracy. Alds,de. Camp, Capt John H. Shuts. ir..
nris.as slsn., Corp. CAPT, Fred T. Leigh.
Firut Lieut.. Charles W. Blackburn. Assistant Sig
thirteenth Regiment; y o. 8, N, y. Col. David
Fourtssnfh Regiment. n q, s. N. y. Col. II
Tw.uty-,hird Regiment, N O. 8. N Y. Col
Alexis C. Smith
Forty-.sventh Regiment; \. G, 8. N. Y. Col. J
q, Eddy.
Third Battery. N. @. =. n. Y. Capt. Henry s
HaAluin.
SECOND DIVISION.
Grand Army of this Republic. Department o
New York. Assistant Marshal George W, Brown
commanding Cypre" Hills. Evergreen an
u, g. giant Post. No ss7 Commander Jane
Dean.
u. r. Middleton Post No. 500. Commander Ste
phen N Norris
BarbAra Frietchs Post. No. II. Commando
Joseph W. CreAmer
James II. Perry Post, No. 50. Commander Edwi
Dsvin Post. No, las Commander James y
Keenan,.
Abel Smith Post, No as, Commander John W
Jones
Harry Lee Post No 81. Commander Fred Gunner
| GernAin Metternich Post No l2s. Commando
LOuiS FinkcimIar.
l.. Hamilton Post No iS2. Commander Pete
J, Kennedy
| q. X Warren Post. No 2sd. Commander Aaro
Miller.
William Lloyd Garrison Post, No. 2oT. Commando
Jacob EAto.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
WITH TWO PARADES.
Brooklyn Vets Disatished with
Their Assigned Position.

"Old Glory" WAS thrown to the breezes
at "half-mast" from nearly all the pub
lie buildings In Brooklyn this morning.
and citizens followed by displaying
bunting from their housetops and win
dows. and at o'clock It would have
been hard 10 find a street In the city
where the nations starry banner could
not be seen.
Brooklyn had arranged for the cele-
bration OF Memorial Day on an elab-
crate scale. The principal feature. of
course. was the parade. although n
long programme OF services. excursions.
sports and amusements was planned.
For the first time since the war dissen-
sion crept Into the ranks of the old
veterans. and there were two parades
this morning instead OF one
The City Hall was the first scene
The evening world., 1894-05-30
ALONG THE LINE OF MARCH.
Veterans Cheered On Their Way to
the Reviewing Stand.

Aorording 10 the arrangements per-
fected yesterday. all the urEaniEati tions
that were 10 take parI IN The parade
gathered In the cross Ftreeis just
Oh Fifth avenue. between Fifty trst and
E9fty-seventh BtreetE
Some of the organizations We're IN their
places as early ar 4 o'clock. but Others,
as n always the case. were late In arriv
1ng. and the parade did not begin 10 move
~ . o'clock as had been arranged
In the mean time people had been IN tn
erlng along the line Of march IN thou
sands. and before SD O'Clock the side
walks were absolutely impassable.
PoliceEnen with the perspiration
Nireanins from Their faeos struggled
with the crowd 70 keep the middle ut the
ntrset clear for the parade when II
nhonld start
Every hotel club AIIartn-nt-house and
many Of the private residences had ilags
fiutfering fron their Iups. and many OF
the private rvHi6snses were lastly decor
a1ea With eosafsa bunting
Ibs crowd keep increasing uuti there
NnR No lonEer TOoia Tor ihein on the
nidsnaik- and As the policemen wogig
not alaoN them in dhe iuiadlv % the
s.eils sAa window hllls OF the hanasJInv
rhS dEiay in ystartlaE was no, a y-r,.
frer. one aAaa 10 ~ tbs eoluian began
asadln< ths psphssslos MAS platoou
ot 1puntsd s,t.l.ps riding abreesi frum
orranirafirns falisS - ~ aSinei - '''' :
nspza4n--laaEshs-r hs,salios trsH wll.prs
fe,El ~ ansoaairs q ,r.sRfs aha rite srl-
~ r...sh.ra - isian,rt ulAsT S'a sassa ~ cNA
The evening world., 1894-05-30


Moses v. odsli Post No. H3. Commander Richard
scksrsqn
w. W. ftephehhon Post no e"s commanosf T.
,,-,, u. nun prah'. pir,ah'... ,,... r
h"'"sH '"'' ""' ~ ~, nD'''""''' "'''~" -
u.,,v Ward p,,,,.s p"., No ,7o Commands,
Lame, a Taupan
TOi RTIi DIVISION
Assistant Nsrslsi Geotgs g. Van Mater.
sons N .ytersns Phi Sheridan Camp. no iis.
5 of Young camp No. ~ 7. Naples
George 6, strong Camp, No o. Alexander West
,,--,., Iah- ,s ,,,,
"a Hehh'ny Hr"p. :" ~ bnNH2 i,N. I e.n'"'
p,L ySyI"S ty|s,,, H. g,. NyiiIs,, " riIt.,,
''""" FIr1U IIyIyiGS
A,.,,,snt Mar,hsi' c'I Dsvid r Lynch
brooklyn Volunteer Fifr department. John Court
The evening world., 1894-05-30
WARNED AND DISCHARGED,
Schicht Escapes the Penalty for
Displaying Obnoxious Signs.

The case Of Florian Schicht. sausage
maker at East Seventy-fourth street
came up in the Yorkville Court to-day.
He was charged with selling books and
displaying signs and placards in front
OF his store that were Objectionable to
Hebrews
Register Ferdinand Levy, who ap-
peared In court as complainant, has re-
ceiyed many threatening letters since he
TOOK action In, the case. One signed
"Nemiess" reads as follows:
Do you know what a dollar or two will DO in
this towns 1t will MI you full OF quicksand.
Give up trying to defend the Hebrews The So
ciety we are forming will snow you under and
Russiansm will prevail in this country as re-
CARDS the Hebrews. They have been expelled from
all other countries. and they will soon find this
too small for them Do not publish this II you
do, It will be a signal for us to begin proceed
ings.
Register Levy isn't scared, however,
When Schicht told Justice Feitner that
he had compiled with the order of the
Court and removed the Objectionable
signs, and promised not to violate the
law again, he was discharged with q
warning.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
GEN. EWING AT YONKERS.
He Delivered the Grafton Before
an Immense Concourse.

an Immense Concourse.
YONKERS. N. Y. May 30.-Memorial
Day is being generally observed here.
The graves of veterans in the various
cemeteries have been decorated with
potted plants and cut flowers.
The memorial exercises began at 0
o'clock in front OF the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument. An immense crowd
was present. The children of the public
schools. the High School Cadets and
the Fourth Separate Company took
part The exercises opened with prayer.
and then Gen. Thomas Ewing delivered
an address. The Mayor also spoke.
Tonight the twenty-sixth annual me-
mortal exercises will be held in Music
Hall. under the auspices of the Grand
Army Posts. Department Commander
John c. shotts win preside. An address
will be made by Rev Parke s. Cadman,
who will speak on abraham Lincoln"
Crowds at staten Island.
ST. GEORGE, 8. l.. May so.-Thousands OF
Now Workers came to Staten Island to spend the
day. Tho weather too cool for bathing at
The evening world., 1894-05-30
MOUNT VERNON CELEBRATES.
Children, Churches and Military
Take Part in the Parade.

MOUNT VERNON. May 3o.-This lit
tie city Is having one of the finest cele-
brations It has had for years. The Fiji
teenth Separate Company, OF Pough-
keepsie. Is the guest of the Eleventh
Separate Company, of Mount Vernon.
The visitors arrived last evening. and
were quartered at the armory. A
parade was formed this morning on Sec
ond street, the right resting on Fourth
avenue.
The organizations in line were platoon
OF police under Chief Foley Grand Mar
shal Charles j. Chatfield and aides, the
Fifteenth Separate Company. OF Pough-
keepse; the Eleventh Separate Com
worth Post, G. A. r.: the Board OF Edu-
cation; 800 children from the public
schools. the Catholic Church brigade.
the Baptist Church brigade and the
Methodist Church Brigade. The Mayor
reviewed the parade.
A sham battle between the militiamen
took place afterwards.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
APARTMENT THIEF.
He Asked to lie Shown Rooms, and
Stole Jewclry.

Herman schaefer, twenty-four years
old. of 5sS Pine street, Philadelphia, was
held for examination at Jefferson Market
Court to-day on charge OF robbery
1t is said that Schaefer went to Mrs.
Mary Ia.ford the janitress OF a fat
house at 95 Cornelia street. May 3, and
talked to her OF renting apartments In
the house.
While she was out of the room Schaeter.
together with a watch and chain and
two rings al valued at s22. disappeared.
The police had been looking for him
ever since, hut Schaefer has been So
journing In Burfalo and elsewhere up to
a day or two ago.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Ran Over and Killed.

william Ehiess. the driver of grocery wagon.
was held to await the Coroners action at Jerer-
son Market Court to-day. He was arrested last
night at Fourth and Barrows streets for running
over and fatally injurng Daniel Meehan. forty
three years old. OF 2O4 West Twenty-fourth street
Policeman Mcclure, who saw the accident, said
that Ehless was rot to blame. Meehan was
wagon. He was taken to st. Vincents Hospital
in an ambulance and expired there four hours
later. Ehless II forty years Of age and lives at
AKA Second ayeLue.