davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11

The present city administrator
has been charged with being slow
about putting this question to the
people and it is to be regretted
that the people have not had the
opportunity to express their wishe
untrammeled by political excite
ment or sordid schemes of local Of
flee hunters. But it has taken time
to work out thorough scientific
plan of sewerage such as now pre-
sented.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11

There is not a householder in
this city today who is not con-
fronted with the gravity Of our
sanitary condition. Our public
and commercial buildings, hotels,
restaurants and saloons, situated
so as to use the river, the bitches
and San Pedro creek are severed
into these water ways in the very
center of the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11

The employment Of one of the
most eminent of the worlds sani-
tary engineers has secured to our
city plan that we can thoroughly
rely upon for all future time, not
an eXpedient of today-a plan if
carried out will place our city in
the front rank of health resorts
the world over. But we owe this
to ourselves, as well as to future
population.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
SHORT STOPS.
What the People are Saying.
IBY Col. JAS. P. NEwcoMB

BN OOL. jas. 7. NFWNUMb'T
The people understand the sewer
proposition, even il the erratic the
oIoglan Of our great religious daily
cannot fathom 1t. -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11

Our city has grown beyond the
physical possibilities of cleanli-
ness unless we have sewers. The
fact that this public necessity has
been so long delayed is the greater
reason that it should speedily be
undertaken.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11

Mayor Paschal set forth In clear
statement made before the doctors,
and published in the great expo
nent of piety, that the burdens oil
our tax payers would not be in
creased by the adoption of the sew
err proposition. What was "what's
this" doing that he did not have
time to tackle the mayor?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-28

What you'd this poor, weak humanity
do were it not for those strong, noble,
restless spirits who arc ever searching
the cavcrns OF knowledge for the good
of mankind? DR.. Greene, of So West
Fourteenth street, New York, who n few
years ago gave to the world that price
lcsa boon, DR.. Greenc's Ncrvura blood
and nerve remedy, has now introduced
another blessing for the sick and suffer-
ing. He is the most successful specialist
in curing all nervous and chronic dis.
eases, and no ofiors to everyone, iar and
near, the opportunity OF consulting
him, free OF charge, through his system
OF letter correspondence.
Write him about your complaint and
send for his symptom blank, and he
will return you an exact explanation OF
your case with advice, free of charge.
and tell YOU how you can be cured
lie gives most careful and explicit at.
tention to all letters. and his answer
always gives the sufferer u perfect
understanding OF the disease. Ii Won
wish to avail yourself of this erea,
physicians skill, write him at once
about your disease and you will up.
doubtedly be cured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-28
WHAT IS THE MATTER
With YOUR BLOOD ?.
YOU ARE NOT HEALTHY
DO YOU KNOW WHY ?.
YOU FEEL RUN DOWN
WHAT is The REASON ?
IT is YOUR BLOOD
OUT OF ORDER.
WHAT MAKES BAD BLOOD?
DISEASED KIDNEYS.
WHAT SHOULD YOU Do?
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.

There never has been but one
reliable, one standard, one certain
cure for diseased kidneys and i'm :
pure blood, and that is, Warmers
Safe Cure. This truth is acknowl.
edged by the best doctors, the most
renowned scientific men and the
highest authorities in the world.
Throughout all Europe, in every
part of America, and even in Aus.
tralia and other distant lands, it is
admitted to be the standard, the
only remedy for men and women
whose blood has become deranged,
for men who are unaccountably de-
bilitated, aud for women whose
lives do not pursue their normal
course. These are admitted truths,
which you doubtless know, and we
trust in reminding you Of them, we
are doing you a favor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-28

Of creations in iulle and chiffon. Nv
thoughts were fixed upon the subject oil
shoUs. | eat wrapt In thought, my
eyes fixed upon tho too OF my slipper,
when ! heard n atop Oh tho gravel. We
rarely had company In tho mornings.
1t was Mr.. TurnOy LoG. Ito was placid.
ly m%enndering toward mo, his straw hat
In his hand und tho II shining on his
wavy blonde hair. A sudden something
seemed TO stir In me. / had been plan.
ming tho wedding Of this mau to m.
other woman.
"a penny for your thought" ho said.
II WIS thinking Of weddings"
Whose woddingY'
"Katc's."
as 1t 10 DO in tho near futuro2
wish I knew" no said earnestly.
81 hope so. Weddings arc such beau.
tiful OCCASIONS" | said rather soberly.
lilo threw back his head and laughed.
ut depends altogether on whose wed.
ding II Is. | havo alwaya thought !
would like to walk out at evening into
some quiet garden Of flowers like this
md take my love by the hand and lead
Nor out OF 4 hedge cato like that one to
10 Il quiet little church and be married,
FREQ from all tho fuss and feathers that
moan nothing"
My Imagination responded TO tho pic.
turc. beautiful" | said. ~ would
like to 10 married that way, but Kate
would not" Hcnceforth q grand so.
ciety wedding lost Its charms for me. |
did not, however, repeat his vlows upon
tho subject OF weddings to Kato.
The magic summer days sped away.
kate's affairs did not seem TO DO on tho
eve Of settlement. She only laughed
when | spoke to her about 1t.
81 do not want to 60 to school again."
mourned. college or no college, |
wish mamma had been thirty.six In.
stead OF seventeen when | was born.
she might DO willing to lot mo BIO
grown up presently. As it is, | pre-.
sumc tho habit Of getting rid OF mo in
some shape may grow upon hor. Unjust
dispose OF myself"
l was talking to Turney Lee. lie
reached out his hand to me and VIC
walked in the garden. We did not
speak OF Kate. merely said | would
not 30 to college and he agreed with
me US to its utter folly. Our opinions
seemed much in unison upon otlior sub
jects, upon quiet weddings in particu.
lar. l fairly carried Mr.. Lee upon a
whirlwind Of argument as to my right
to do as l pleased, since my natural
protectors had left me to the tender
mercics OF mankind. l knew Kate
would never consent to such proceed
Ing, SO without saying anything to her
| walked out OF tho hedge cato with Mr..
Turnoy Lee and returned an hour later
tho happy and proud possessor Of a hus-
band.
| wonder how mamma felt when shc
received that cablegram. The only one
] ever sent that probable caused more
commotion was the one that s%nnounced
to her the other day flor she still fingers
abroad) that she vas not only u mother,
but agrandmother. Imagine mammals
feelings!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-28

81 Louis Republic.
Ex.Speaker Reed called ut tho Airing
ton hotel, at Washington, tho other
night and asked for General Tracey.
He was informed that Tracey was at
dinner. Tho ex-czar walked around TO
the dining.room door, called n waiter
and sent him to General Tracey to in
quire how long it would be before he
had finished and could come out to SEQ
him. The waiter did not know the OK.
speaker, and when General Traccv
asked him who sent the message he
could not toll. but said: "ue looks like
President Cleveland" When Tracov
came out he told Reed what tho waiter
had said. Now. Tracey" said the cy-
czar, .Tor Gods sake don't toll Clcyc-
land that; he is conceitcd enough al.
ready"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-28
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry.
C o. BREWSTER Receiver.

Tlnc Table No, u. to tnka eIec. 1901 a. m,
Sunday, Eovcmbe. ~. 1891 .
Leave heel!nS-ts:oo. t9:D. lil:i1a m. pm,
o3:lj. ti:SJ. 300 p. m.
Leave Penlnsgla-tS:Vi. to:5i, lil:lSa m.,t::a6
t2:3l. e3:27. tI:iL i9:la.s
Arirc Terminal unctinu-is:i7. fI0:U]. sll:5j
q NJ. tl:2s, "3:3!. ti:i6, E9:ls n. m.
Leave Terminal Juncjon-f5:2, 300. a. m,
'l!:iO. a. ~. 1879. ti:O3. tj:li. $50 p. IN.
Leave Martins FGrry-t7.S, 1901 IN, ol3:tj
Ei:0j. ti:lQ. t6:ig. ts:52 D. m.
Leave DECENTRALIZATION lo:l4am., oi2:jl, li:il.
Arrive wheelIns-tI:to. t9%0 a m, al2:jI.
zi:l7. ti"?j. tj3l. f0;D p. m.
sDally,, tDally e1cept Sunday. Sundays only.
AL trains will run on Eastern Time
J.E TAuSSIG. superintendent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-28

GESrLEMES:-I am subject to period.
cal attacks of sick headache OF tho wors.
possible type and commenced taking
Krauso's Headache Capsules last sum.
mer. They cure it in every instance.
and since that time l am enjoying
splendid health and have gained ten
pounds in weight
You're very truly,
F. NJ. DANIELS,
Corwith, Iowa.
Sold by Alex 7. Young, John Klari.
Wheeling, and Bowie & Co., bridgeport
Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-28
ANIMAL EXTRACTS,
PREPARED ACCORDING TO rue
FORMULAS or
DIR. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND,
TESTlNE.
FORMULAS or

In exhaustive states Of tho nervous system, 70.
sultlng from excessive mental work; emotional
excitement or other causes capable OF losscuIug
tho fosec md endurance OF tho several organs OF
tho body; depression Of spirits, lnclancholIa. aud
certain types Of insanity; iu caScs OF muscular
weakness, or OF general debility; ncurnSlhcnin,
anu all irritable states OF tho brain, spinal cord.
or nervous system generally; In nervous and
conGcstive headache In neuralgia and III ncr.
Vons dyEpcIssai In weak states OF tho gcnentIvc
system ;-ln al OF tho abovo- named conditions,
Iesano will DO found OF tho greatest service.
Dose, o Drops. Price q d~rnchmsl, So 90.
Where local druggists arc not supplied with
INC Hammond Animal Extracts they will DO
mailed, together with all existing literature on
INC subject, on receipt Of price. BY
TIE COLOMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington, ID, O.
Logan Drug Company. Agents for Wheeling.
aDI7,TFtINg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-28
DRAyE LOVE.

I'Vhhut W. Jnuf1idl.
James Whltcomb Riley. the ~lloosicr poet, wa,
recently asked to name bis fayorlte p0ctu, aud
responded By giving the following BIT NJ iugl'
we verse, written InRny years ago, and tho
auIhot OIL which Is unknown
He'd nothing hut his violin,
~ nothing but my song,
but VIZ were wed when skies were blue
anu summer days wcrO long.
AM when we rested by tho hedge
,Ihpf robins clmU aud told
il0W they hnd dared TO WOO mud win
When catly spring WINS cold,
StOinetimcs suppcA OH dcwbcrrlcs,
W slept among tho hay,
INT OF the farmers wives ut eve
Game ont 10 bear us play
Tue rare old tunCL-lho dear old tunes-h
" could not stnrve for long
MhiIo my lnnt had hlS vIollu
Anu | my sweet love song.
The world has ave gone we'll with us.
Old man. since WEN one
ulr h0nlGluAS wandering down the lanes-
II long ngO was dOno,
I'M those who wait for gold or gear,
For houses and for kline,
TIL youths sweet spring grows brown aud sore,
And love md bcauty tine,
VIII never know tho foy OF hearts
nat met without a fGar
Nhen you had but YOU violin
And l aSong, my dear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-28

When Baby was sick, We gave her Cas.oria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Casto.ia.
When she became Miss, she chung to Cas.oria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-28
vnT Pennsylvania Stations.
|"VIIHnnSyIVdnid LINES.
EzS3 Trains Run by Central Time.

TICKET OFFICES AT pESSaYLvAsIA STATION o.
WATER ST.. FOu or ELEVENTH ST, WHEELC'G,
At iloLvnE House WRrELIS0, AND AT TEE
prNHsrLrlntl STA7IoS. nniDGEPonT.,
e~ourHurtr SrsTtS-'PLS HlrnrE Rovry.r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-28
Children Cry for
Castoria.
piles. Piles. itching Piles.

SYMPTOMS = Moisture: intense itching md
singing; most nj night; worse by sCntch!ng. II
allowed 10 continue tpmors form, which often
bleed md ulceratc.t becoming verv sOrc
SwAYSg's OIST,tESr stops the Itching and
bleeding, heals ulccrntiou. and In most cases I'd.
moves the tumors. At druggists, or by mail, ior
t0cent. Dr.. SMayue & Son. PhllAdclnhIa-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-28

Simply apply .'swAYSE's oisrMESr." No In.
ternal medicine required. Cures tottGr, eczema.
itch. all cruptIons on the iace, hands, nose, Gc''
leaving the skin clear. white and healthy. ia
greRt healing and curative powers are possessed
by no other remedy. Ask your druggist Tor
SwAYSE's OINTMENT. TTiISiw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-28
a AND TRADE.
The Features of tho Money and Stoc,


Markets..
NV YORK. April g.-Moncy on call easy u. l
per cent, last loan and closed at ! per cent.
Primo mercantile paper 933sA5 per cent, Sterling
exchange firm ut 81 Ssa4 S9,k Silver certiG-
Gates &c. Sales OF stocks ls?. coo shares.
The speculutlve interest on the stool; exchange
to-day was largely cenicrod on Sugar, with the
Changers stocks and Chicago Gus shares TO n
lesser degree In tho activity In the market.
Sugar touched l@, the highest roIut reached in
many months. which was an advance OF ) per
cent on Yesterdays closing price. The old
story OF Increased protection for the refining III.
Ing was very heavy. Chicago. Burlington l.
Quincy was sold carly, but finally recovered
part OF It's decline, but closed with n loss oflk
per cent 81. Paul shows q loss of 4 per cent.
Chicago Gas was advanced on good buying or
dGrs, and closed ashnde higher than yesterday.
The EGnenIl market moved very cautio usly dur
ing the day. very few stocks iluciuatiug outside
OF o fractional limit. No special weakness was
developed, but the tone Of the speculation at the
close was rather heavy.
Railway bonds were firm.
i,npNrnnnut nnl State hnnda 1r,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-28
MEDICAL.

", {. 9. VESTS Nerve und Brain TrcaIucaI
is sold under positive written guar1ntee. BY antsor.
iSed agents only, to euro Weak Memory; Loss O.
ETain and Nerve Power: Lost Manhood; oulcknees;
Sl2lt Loseesi EVIL Dreams; Lack of Confidence;
OF the ocneratiyo Organs IN either srT, caused BIZ
9ysr-eIertlon: Youthful Errors, or Excessive Uso q
Misery. Consumption, Inscnitr and peatb. RI mail
la Dox; bfor %: with written guarantee TO euro OF
rstSnd money; VESTS COUGH SYRUP. a certain
Shooping Cough, Sore Throat. Pheasant 10 tnSn.,
Small slzo discontinued: Old. 5oc. siZo. now &C.; old
GUARANTEES issued only through CTIAS p
GOETHE, Successor TO McLaIn Brothers, Drug .
dists. Wheeling, W. Va IylSrrbs4Yy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-28
TRANs-oHlo DIVISION.
WHEELING ( INSTRUMENTATION.

For Pittsburgh. sos and 100 IL m, daily; 1891
p. m, daily. except Sunday. and 5:35 p. IN.
daily.
For Pittsburgh and the cast. SOD a IN. and
5:S, p. m. daily.
Washington accommodation, GOD p. IN daily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-28
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.

On and ni.cr Monday. December 81. PASSENGER
Trims will run MS follows: "DailY. tDaiIy TX.
~ceptSnnday. Central time.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
ONLY ONE CONTEST, BUT 4 HOT ONE,
Assembly District Committees Of the State
Democracy Meet for Or
ganization. =

The Assembly District Committees OF
the State Democracy elected last Moniay
night met for organization last night in
the various headquarters, There was but
one contest. That was for the purpose
of gaining control of the Nineteenth Dis
trict organization. At the primaries held
n week ago the faction headed by John
j. Coody elected forty-six delegates to
the District Committee to forty of the
faction headed by Isaac H.. Klein. Last
night the Klein people elected their Pres
ident of the organization by n vote of AZ
TO 3S, and raised a row that Will take eX-
Mayor Grace and the entire County Com
mittee to settle.
Both sides anticipated trouble and APP
piled for police protection. Consequently
there were twenty policemen on hand to
preserve order 1t was II good thing,
for Leader Coody stroked his long red
beard n said that but forthc policemen
the eight delegates who had
Their votes would have been thrown out
OF the windows of No. ITO Broadway,
where the meeting was held. The Coody
faction will protest, and until that is
settled no one will be elected to the
County Committee.
In the Twenty-second District, where
considerable friction was expected, there
was none. James r. Archibald and the
friends against John A. O'ConnOr met in
Equity Hall and passed a resolution de-
claring their loyalty and fidelity to the
State Democracy, and then went to the
meeting and voted for O'Connor and his
ticket.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
SHOT HERSELF, FEARING ILLNESS.
Mrs. Adler Brooded Over It Until She Put
o Bullet in Her Brain and
Ended All.

Jules Adler, a wealthy Sandy Hook
pilot, and his wife. Caroline. whom he
married a year ago. moved into a hand
some brown-stone residence. No. 1853
Macon. street, Brooklyn, last month
Mrs. Adler has been %brooding for some
time, in anticipation OF sickness. Sunday
she went to the seaside with her hus-
band, and seemed to be In a happy frame
of mind. When her husband left her at
8 4. NJ. yesterday morning she appeared
to be cheerful.
Shortly before 3 the servant heard a
pistol shot. She paid no attention to 1t.
thinking 1t had been fired In one of the
back yards. About an hour later, in
passing her mistress's room. she looked
In and saw Mrs Adler lying across the
bed with her head covered with blood.
The servant her discovery
to Mr.. Adler's partner, who lives
near, and to DR.. A. b. Marion, who lives
next door.
DR.. Marion found that Mrs. Adler was
still alive, but unconscious. The bullet
had pierced the centre of her forehead.
She Still, held the revolver clutched in
her hand. Three OF the five chambers
were discharged. Dr.. Marion and Or.
Malcolm Parrot, who were called in,
were unable to locate the ball or balls.
Mrs. Adler remained unconscious until
SIS last night. when she died.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
WELLS LANDED IN A CELL.
The Metropolitan Clubman Was Speed
ing His Spanking Team Of SorrelS
and Ran Over q Man.
FLYING DOWN ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE.
Dock Commissioner White Balls Out His
Friend When Sent For-The Victim
in q Serious Condition.

When Lawrence Wells next hobnobs
with his fellow-members of the Metro
politan and Union Clubs he can tell
them from personal experience how 1t
feels to be locked up in a cell in n police
station. And 1t all came about through
Mr.. Wells's spanking team of sorrels.
Mr.. Wells, who Is President of h Man.
haitian Storage Company, at Lexington
avenue and Forty-second street, takes
great pride in these high-steppers, and
there are few pleasant afternoons when
he doesn't take them up Fifth avenue.
jog them through the park at the regu-
lation six miles an hour, and then turn
them loose in st. Nicholas avenue, to
whirl him at a dizzy pace out Into the
country over the Harlem.
There are various r~oadhouses up in that
direction where the fine gentlemen water
their horses and gel, something to eat Tor
themselves before their long drive home
ward. Sometimes these drives are more
reckless than the law allows,
Mr.. Wells took an unusually long
drive yesterday afternoon. He got a
s staft he on ra n,s h e ffne \sor wli t ihel head hesad.
At One Hundred and Fortieth street
they were plunging down St. Nicholas
There is an incline for ten blocks be-
ginning there. and the horses speed was
accelerated as they went on. Policemen
cried out warningly, but Mr.. Wells. did
not slack up. They fairly whizzed along
the faster, and when One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street. where crowds Of
people were passing to and fro, was
reached people yelled ''Slow up!" and
cable car gongs changed, but all in vain.
The wheels of Mr.. Wells's vehicle al
most leaped into the air as 1t sped over
the tracks. Away in all directions scat
tered the crowd. But one man was too
late. The horses were upon him before
he saw his danger. They trampled upon
him, and the people shut their eyes and
%shuddered as the wheels passed over his
body.
Mr.. Wells refined up his horses with a
jerk. He leaped out n leaned over the
man.. Policeman Bay was there before
him. and he sent the victim to the Man
haitian Hospital. He was Frederick
Gronro, Of No. 622 West One Hundred
and Thirty-third street. The wheels
had passed over his head and legs, and
the horses had stepped on his chest.
They said at the hospital that his con
dition was very serious.
Policeman Bay arrested Mr.. Wells, and
two bystanders led the sorrels to a
n~eighboring livery stable
Dock Commissioners Andrew White
got a message from Mr.. Wells shortly
afterwards. He wanted to be bailed out
and with Mr.. White as surety he was
released on 1000 bonds.
Then he got up behind his bays again
and drove slowly home.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
COL DAVENPORT DIES SUDDENLY.
He suocumbs to Apopiexy While Alone in
the Grand Hotel.

Col. Henry Davenport, a well-known
railroad contractor and mechanical engi-
neer, was found dead in his bed at the
Grand Hotel at Z p. NJ. yesterday. A
bell-boy had gone to his room for laun-
dry. and. receiving no response to his
knocking. opened the door with a pass
key.
DR.. Smith, who lives in the hotel.
found that Col. Davenport had died
of apoplexy some hours before. Deputy
Coroner Donlin gave permission for the
removal of the body, which was taken
to an undertaking establishment to
await instructions from the dead mans
family.
Col. Davenport was born In Lansing
burg, N. Y, about sixty-eight years ago.
During the war he built bridges and rail-
roads under Gems. Anderson and McC.el-
Ian. and also recruited a company in Ten
nessee and was made Colonel for gallant
action. After the war ne built numerous
bridges and railroads in this country,
Brazil, Chill and South Africa. He made
and lost several fortunes, being In par
TABULAR a heavy loser by the CHILEAN war.
Or some years he had lived with his
wife. who Is a member Of al old Knicker-
booker family. and their son. at st.
Johns, Newfoundland. He came to New
York. March II, on his way to England.
where he was going to start a ompan
for the propelling of bicycles and car
riages by stored electricity.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
KILLED BY HIS FAVORITE MARE.
Firms Death Was Doubly Sad, Too, for They
Wouldn't Let His Wife Be with Him.

Edward Finn, a butcher. of No. 211
Hudson street, had a pretty brown mare,
which he drove for man. years. 1t was
his boast that she had never shed.
Thursday he started to drive her to Nor
ris Park. and when he struck the Madi-
son venue bridge Mt Harlem River he
found n tremendous jam.
Suddenly the little brown mare broke
from the wagon and went dashing
through the crowd. Her drive lay be-
meath the wheels of his vehicle. Police
man Timothy Donohue carried him to
the gateman's house and waited for an
ambulance. When II came Il took Mr..
III to the Harlem Hospital. No one
could tell how the mare happened to
run.
Mrs. Finn was by her husbands side
within an hou II was n great strain
on the little woman when 8 o'clock came
and they told her she'd have TO go home.
She begged to stay with him.
Your husband Is dying came oveI
the telephone to Mrs. Finn at AS a. NJ,
Friday. When she got to the hospital he
Anxious watchers sat by her bedside al
No. 30I Hudson street. Yesterday. while
terry to bury him. But she cries always
They drove me away"