davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-05-24
INCOME TAX KNOCKED OUT.
Entire Measure Declared Void by the
EtlpraFsna Court

Entire Measure Declared Void by the
Supreme Court
heincome tax is declared un-
constitutional in toto. The con.
clusion of the court was as fol-
lows:
First--We adhereto the opinion
already announced, that taxes on
real estate being indisputable di-
rect taxes, tax on rent and no In
come from real estate are equally
direct taxes.
Second-We are equally of the
opinion that taxes on personal
property or income from personal
| property are likewise direct taxes.
Third--The tax imposed by sec
tions 27 and 81 inclusive of the
act of 1894, so far as it falls on in
come from real estate and on per-
sonal property is q direct tax,
within the meaning of the consti-
tuition, and therefore unconstitu-
tional and void, because it is not
proportioned according to rep.esen-
tation. All these sections consti-'
tuting the entire scheme of taxa
tion are necessarily invalid. The
decreases below will be reversed
and the cases remanded with in-
structions to grant the relief pray
ed.
/ Section q and 81 to the tariff
act Of 1894, referred to in the con-
clusion of the court, are the sec
tions of the act relating to the in
come tax, SO that the entire in
come tax law isdeclared void speci-
fcally.
The justices against the law
were Chief Justice Fuller, Justices
Gray, Field, Brewer and Shires.
For the law was Justices Harlan,
| White, Brown and Jackson. JUS
tices Harlan, Jackson and Brown
read dissenting opinions.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY.
viii Be Observed in Athena--Progran
In Full,

VIII Be Observed in Athena--Program
In Full.
Clark Walter, G. w. Rigby, A.
Shick and ], H. Hiteman embrace
committee Of Grand Army men
that are making preparations to
observe Memorial day in the pro-
per way.
There will be the grand march
to the cemetery, headed by the
Athena Band, in full uniform, fol-
lowing next will be the members
of different Grand Army Posts and
sons of Veterans. Next in order
will be citizens in carriages and on
foot. Arriving at the cemetery,
the usual ceremonies will be made
and addresses delivered and after
floral tribute have been made to
the dead the assemblage will re-
form in line and return to town,
thence to the grove below the city,
where there is to be an old fashion
ed basket picnic, together with dec
larations, speeches, music, etc.
Fill up your baskets and come to
Athena, on Decoration day and
have a good time. Every body is
invited to be present.
THE PRoGRAME FOR MAY 30.
10. a, m.
Meeting in the M. E.
Church.
Prayer by the chaplin.
Music.
Address, Rev. Rushing,
Music.
/ / o. m.
Possession will form and
march to the cemetery and
decorate the graves.
~. a. m.
Picnic in the grove.
2. P. m.
Capt. Isaac, Of Helix, pre-
siding.
Music, by the band.
Grafton by Rev. LaViol-
cite.
Quartette.
Music, by the band.
Adjournment.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-05-24
SUIT AGAINST K. or p.
n. G. Mathies Will Bring Action for
S26 900 Damages.


H. q. Mathies passed through
PendIeton last evening from Walla
WalIa in company with Or. J. L.
Hill, grand chancellor, and Col. G..
r. Mcconnell, grand keeper Of rec
ords and seals Of Oregon. Upon be-
ing interviewed by a press repre-
sentative, he said that he had cause
for an action and was on his way
to Portland to have his attorneys
bring suit against the grand lodge
X. Of p, Of Washington in the sum
Of $25, 900 damages for slander and
defamation Of character. Mr..
Mathies is preparing to start a
weekly Pythian paper at Tacoma.
He is a well-known newspaper
man in this state, owner Of several
papers and q member of the execu-
tive committee Of the Oregon Press
Association. --Pendleton Tribune.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-05-24
Anniversary Celebration .

Members of the parish Of the
Church of the Redeemer of Pend
Teton have made extensive prepara-
tions to celebrate the twentieth an
niversary OF the laying of the cor
ner.stone Of their house of worship.
Distinguished Oregon and Wash
ington clergymen willtake part in
the celebration. Committees have
been appointed to arrange the de-
tails and the occasion will be one of
enjoyment and prolific the MEM
bers and friends Of the church.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-05-24
cure For crippIed Chlldren.

The National Surgical institute,
Pacific Branch, 319 Bush street,
San Francisco, successfully treats
all cases of Orthopedic Surgery,
Diseases Of the Spine, Hip and
Knee Joints, Paralysis, Piles, and
Fistula, Nasal Cattarrh, Bow Legs.
Knock Knees, all Deformities, and
Chronic Diseases. Their success in
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-05-24

"Why," thundered the king Of
Dahomey, lowering his field-glass
lis the left wing Of the Amazons
firing without orders, and breaking
into retreat?"
"Sire," answered the chief Of
staff, "a courier announces that a
COW. has appeared in front Of the
lines at that point"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-05-24

Wednesday evening while the
hose team was practicing, q section
Of hose bursted and several of the
by-standers received cold bath.
Yesterday afte moon the hose waa
given a test and proved to be, to
use commercial term, seconds.
at pressure of 120 pounds, water
oozed from the hose in several places
proving it to be of an inferior quail
ity. We understand that the coun-
Gil viii take action at once in regard
to the matter.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-05-24

TIT0e ElVens
Notice is hereby given that
have given my sons, Edward Myers
and George Myers, their time, and
/ will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by either of them
from and after this date,
Dated, May %, 1895.
THOMAS MYERS.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-05-24

LrrrDE NELL.-O-o-ol I'm GO
ing to tell Mamal
LITTLE NED.-Wot's I doin' now?
LITTLE NELL-You're wipin'
your feet on zee new door-matl
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-05-24

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH SUMMIT. y. J.

a church 10 cost ip the noighhorhood of
1900 will be laid. The site FOR the church is al
Woodland and he Forest-ayc IN the PARK Inr
church when completed viii consist ~ nave. "lth
choir sanctuary northeast chapel. haprstry and
tower and will extend from cnst 10 wcet. tho sane
tuary being at the east end. The building Viii he
l3) feet IN length and the nave ~.N hc - fcci
wide: the chapel viii be- 5nX.O fcet. and the tower
2Oxl7k feet. the choir and sanctuary being 81 feet
deep The roof over the nave VIII be supported on
eight pillars and four respOnds. thus forming a
clerestory and this root Will also extend over %"
choir.
on the main noor OF the church. south of ihe sa-
crsty. will be altar and gulldroom, ana over
rooms on the north side Will be passagewAy Lad
ing TO a chapel and over this the organ VIII be-
placed one OF the most striking features 81 the IN
terror Will be the empoymcn OF two arches. one At
the entrance 10 the choir another and smaller arch
marking the entrance to the sanctuary. Inc sane
tuary will be apsidal In shape. Instead OF square
Beyond the arch over the sanctuary VII be- seen
the three windows OF the apse. the whole tending
to produce a beautiful perspectiv"
The building IL carly English ~ design ana VIII
be constructed OF gray granite corresponding. A..
the exterior will be Of Ohio sandstone The Interior
both roof and floor. viii be finished IN Georgia
pine. trimmed with red oak. The eight pillars vi"
be OF polished granite and n" choir aAd sanctuary
will be finished IN mosaic or tile. The church VIII
seat over 7O The architect Is Henry VI. Cong
don. Of New York.
Walker Gwynnc. who had been rector OF -. Johns
Church. at Cohoes New-York. FOR eight years. when
ne accepted "A call as rector OF 81 Mark church
Augusta. Me. where he remained until compelled
by -hcalth TO resign his charge. Ills hctlih being
fully recovered. he accepted the call from summit
Episcopal Church. The vesirym"n oi the chnrch
ner William f. Badeau. \. W. Newell, G. T. jerks
T. IL. Adams and Frederic Adams.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
ORANGE.

night In the rooms Of the New-England Society OF
Orange to discuss what legislation was needed In
the direction OF getting better government for Or
ange. Nearly fifty representative men were pres
en,. Of all political affiliations. The question OF
creating a bipartisan Police Commission for Orange
and other cities OF the second class In the State was
warmly discussed The need Of some change from
the present conditions. when no changes In the police
force could be made without the formal vote OF the
Common Council. conceded. The question OF
reducing the ward representation In the Council
from three 10 two 6as also thoroughly canvassed
The Town Improvement Society. OF Last orange.
held "A long meeting on Saturday night. AT which
there was an animated discussion over the bill for
the change IN the government OF the township which
is now pending before The Legislature. Tne matter
vas finally laid till next Saturday evening. The
society read report Of the Essex County PARK
Commission and heartily indorsed It's provisions
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11

contribute toward the cost OF removing the snow
from the streets in which II has tracks Inc oher
companies are considering the matter.
Preparations for the elaborate celebration Oh 'he
anniversary OF I.ncon's birthday tomorrow hsht
at the Union League Club are going acuVey Tor
ward. The speakers who have accepted h''a
tions and who will doubtless speak are senator
I,r,o and Rrigodior-C;eneral Charles Hamn. son
OF Hannibal Hamlin. of Maine; Admiral troe"
General Nelson A. Miles Mayor Scheren, PRESIDENT
Stryker of Hamilton College, and Coiohel fred-
erick ID. Grant.
During the week ended at noon OF SATURDAY
there we're reported to the Bureau OF Nltai sra
tistcs al marriages. 42S births ana fo' ued'hS
Pneumonia caused q deaths. dphtheria % ana
tubercular diseases G5.
John Kearn thrty-two years old. captain of the
cana l-boat Isaac Rush. lying at North Pier Al
lantic Dock was found dead on his boat yester-
day forenoon; cause unknown.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
NEWARK.

Mrs John Conner AM her two daughters. re-
spccilycy twenty and fourteen years. living at
y, DO, Bruen-st arr. Catholic converts 10 Presby
,erlanssm and have been admitted to full member
ship i.. the Third Presbyterian Church. Mr. Conner
ls q Catholic .,n1 is employed by the Newark Light
and Power Company. He has bren opposed TO the
change % faith by his wife and daughters. who az
tended services at the Third Presbyterian church
ann. time before they determined to abandon Ca
,hoWclsm Their action has caused much comment
among their Catholic frlendr and neghbors
\ death attributed 10 aud1en fright. occurred N
Harrison on Saturday night Mrs. Thomas sims.
nny years Oil. living At No. loS Harrson-ave was
sitting IN a chair cOnverslng with "A Trend when
loud nois. wAs heard Ia the hallway as " some one
was falling downstairs. Mrs Slm' suddenly rN-
ri.lrn.l oh that t. my He has fallen down,
STARE Then she put her hand to her neart. ana
s,ying family. What palm" expired. IN" woman
had been afflicted with heart disease
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
HOME NEWS.
WHAT l, GOING ON TO-DAY.


New-York Indian Association. Broadway Taber-
nace, 1890 a m.
Society Of Colonial Wars dinner Hotel Waldorf.
evening
Cerce Francais de rHarmonie ball. Madison
Square Garden.
Free exhibition OF the George Inness paintings
No 3C6 -'ifth-ave. day and evening.
Concert for the benefit Of the day nurseries Hotel
Renaissance. evening
Alpha Sigma Society dinner. Clark's. No. % West
wenty-third-st., evening.
Metropolitan Museum of Art annual meeting
Museum. 800 p. m.
American Geographical Society. Chckering Hail.
$50 p
Hearing in Drayton divorce suit Jersey City, 10
a. m
Horse sale, Dahlmans sales stables, Twenty
fourth-st near Thrd-ave., 10 a. m.
Caledonian Club meeting. No. Horatio-st.. s
p. m.
German Hospital and Dispensary, annual meet
ing OF trustees, Arion Hail. p m.
Ohio Society, No 235 Ffth-ave.. p. m.
Seamen's Hope Circle entertainment, Hardman
Hall. p. IN.
Society OF Medical Jurisprudence No. II West
Forty-thrd-st, p. m.
Long Island Historical Society, sis p. m
New-York Sunday-School Association, Fourth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, evening.
Alpha Delta Club meeting. p. m; dinner 6 p m,
Clarks, No % West Tweny-third-st.
Racquet tournament. Racquet Club. $50 p. m
Performance in aid OF Day Nursery. Days hea-
tire. D.
Fordham Club entertainment p. m.
Womans Work for the Cotton States committee
meeting, No. J26 Fifth-ave., II a. m.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Martin Luther Society will have a dinner
at Clark's in wenty-thrd-st, on Tuesday even
ing
The Alpha Sigma Society will have dinner at
Clark's this evening.
The Alpha Delta Club will have a meeting at
4 D. m, and dinner at p m, at Clarks this even
Ing.
At the Church OF the Epiphany, Lexington-ave.
and Thirty y-hfth-st. Bishop Potter yesterday morn
Ing administered the rite OF ordination to the Rev.
John Tuns. minister in charge of the church dur
ing the last year, and the Rev John Mitchell Page
of ST. Johns Church. Boston Highlands. The ser
mon was preached by Archdeacon Tiffany.
Patrick Enright. aged twenty-one. OF No l0l Mon
roe-st.. was held in 5000 for examination on a
charge of felonious assault in the Essex Market
Police Court yesterday During fight in the bar
room at No. 29S Madison-st. Saturday night lie
pulled his knife Patrick O'Bren. OF No 2s3
Madison-st.. and catching hold of the latters left
hand sawed it with the knife until he had severed
flesh and arteries right 10 the bone
Jacob Labone. a French laborer twenty-sx years
DID, attempted to kill himself at the Washington
Hotel No 126 West-st, by firing 32-calibre pistol
ball through his breast yesterday morning. He
removed to the Hudson Street Hospital. where
Dr. Ford said he would die. Labone went to the
hotel three days ago and engaged room for %
cents night He gave no account Of himself.
Nothing of value found among the mans ef-
fects and il is believed he had suffered terribly
for lack OF food
Mamie Moore and May Ives. the two women
who with Enrique and Ernesto Marquee at
the time OF the tragedy in the restaurant. No. 81
Lexington-ave on February Z, taken be-
fore Coroner Hoeber yesterday. Mamie Moore re-
iterated her statement published in yesterday
mornings papers. and May Ives swore that IL was
true Coroner Hoeber discharged them.
About 800 Armenians yesterday held memorial
services for the thousands OF their countrymcn re-
Gently massacred in the district OF Sassoun ST.
Chrysostom's Episcopal Church. Seventh-ave. and
Thirty -ninth-st. The Rev. Dr. Derounia, OF
Worcester. Mass. oficiated.
John Jay Chapman will address public meeting
to be held tomorrow evening in the rooms o.
Good Government Club II, No. $js West Thirty
second-st, the subject OF Excise
The Tribune has received 81 from - W. S" to
be sent to the University Settlement Society 10
buy coal for the poor
Edward S. Fit. bank clerk from Trinidad.
West Indies. who bitten a month ago by a
dog in his native town, was inoculated for rabies
the Pasteur Institute yesterday Fit came to
New-York on his physicians advice after the dog
which bit him had exhibited signs OF hydrophoba
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
GATHERED AROUT THE TOWN.

Mr. and Mrs William X. Van Bokkelin. OF No
AS Washington-ave., celebrated their golden-wed-
ding anniversary yesterday Mr.. Van Bokkelin was
born in Brooklyn seventy-three years ago, and his
wife. Josephine f. Tessier. is the daughter OF the
late Judge Charles a. Tesser. OF Baton Rouge. La.
William +. Hampson. liquorseller OF No 4Od De
Kalb-ave, has been missing since Wednesday
morning last, and Mrs. Hampson is much dis
turbed about 1t. When last seen. Hampson was
In company with a young Welshman named August
Richards. OF No. 253 Livingston-st. With the two
went sOo In cash. $500 OF which had been intrusted
10 the care of Hampson for safe-keeping. Mrs
fiafhpson has a suspicion that her spouse sailed
on 'he Adriatic last Wednesday from New-York
sne has informed the Brooklyn police of the dis
appearance of her husband
III reply TO the request o: Alfred T. White. Com
missioner Of City Works for cooperation by the
r''i'oau companies ir the removal OF snow from
the streets Colonel John n. Partridge president NJ
the Dekaib Avenue Railroad Company has In
formed Mr.. White that his company is willing to
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
7HEArrE EMPLOYEES GIrE 4 RECEPTION

The employees OF the Garden Theatre gave their
first annual reception ast night at tn" Columbia In
Fast Fourtecnih-st. over two hundred men and
women were present. The reception began AT II
O'Clock and was not ended until late hour The
rooms were handsomely decorated. Tho ifunSa-
rian Orchestra gave programme OF eighteen num-
bers \ supper served and all had "A good
time W. b. Hoffman was hoor manager. chris
topher j. Powers and r. Pcarsall were his as
sistants, and these men who Slide the scenes.
raise aud lower the curtain and turn on the lime
lights received the guests: T. T.. Rice f. D.
Price 4. NJ. Dickinson. \. Clarke. Charles Bige-
j. Fox. s. f. Rork. e. Kerker. \. II. Bell. II
Leoni. Charles Cowlcs. II. NJ. Bailey, e j. Buck
ley G. r. Bell j. Palmer. j. MOiler. W. II. Palmer,
Maoney f. Chapman. Louis de Ianee. g. G.
Walton. G. W. Barnes, ". Cullen, J. Roxbury, f.
Temple and j. W. Wilson
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
THE FRENCH RAIL TONIGHT.

No person who intends to enjoy the festivities OF
the Cerce Francois de rHarnonie mask ball to-
night need suffer any overcharges by hackmen
others. as all the usual police regulations relating
TO the movements OF carriages and city ordinances
governing the rates OF fares will be in force with
which all persons should acqualnt themselves Car
nages must approach the Madison ave entrance to
Ihe Garden from the south and pass out by the way
d Madson-ave. north or Twenty-seventh-st The
ioors of Madison Square Garden will not he open
before o'clock. notwithstanding a crush of people
expected, the sa.es OF tickets and boxes having
been unusually large.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
AFTER POLICE JUSTICES
MAYOR SCHIEREN TO APPLY FOR THE REMOVAL
OF QUIGLEY AND WATSON.

OF QUIGLEY AND WATSON.
On account OF alleged violation OF the Penal Code
neglect of duty and inehiciency during the strike
Mayor Schieren will, 1t is announced, make appi-
cation to-day or tomorrow TO the General Term OF
the Supreme Court for the removal OF Police Jus
tees James +. Quigey and William Watson. The
charges will be largely based upon the records
themselves. During the strike Justice Quigley has
sentenced only one person, boy. and he was sent
to the Emira Reformatory, for roting in connection
with the strike, while the court has been flooded
with strike day by day. He has either ad-
journed the hearing. discharged the cuprt left
the case pending" In all ninety-seven cases have
come before him. The disposition of strike by
Justice Watson Is almost equally remarkable In its
leniency.
The action of the justices has ncensed Mayor
Scheren and his cabinet and the Mayor has de-
termined to make it interesting for Quigey and
Watson Early in the strike the conduct OF the
two magistrates attracted the attention OF the
Mayor. and he directed the Corporation Counsel to
make an investigation. Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Henry Yonge. with fifteen stenographers has
been busy for two weeks thsse court proceedings
The Justices last night said they had not received
copies of the complaint. but expected to have them
this morning.
The Mayors petition will recite the charges and
specifications and be accompanied by proofs. The
judges who viii sit at the General Term are Pratt,
Brown and Dykman.
When Justice Quigley was seen Yesterday IN ref
erence 10 matter ne said that all the adjourn
ments that had taken place in his court had been
without opposition on the part OF the representa-
journment had been made while areprcsentaiive
of the railroad companies was present Justice Wat'
Justice Qugley was appointed to his Once less
than year ago by Mayor Schieren, Controller
GGr% ana Aa5 m S Me9e H % @ Sd ns
leader the floor IN 1892: He is machine"
ad him the re% $ f r0Ssq b
decisions with an eye to his political future
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YORK SUNDAY. FEB. 10. iso5.
ARRlVEIs

PORT OF NEw-YoRK SUNDAY. FEB TO- 1898.
ARRIvEIs
Steamer Tmbria ,Br) Dutton from Liverpool February
Vernon II Brown x 60. Passed Sandy Hook at looo
steamer Manitoba ,Isr, Grriihs London January 26
with m.,se ana passengers TO shipping Com
Arrived at the Bdf AZ -'J "A III ana "iV""''" ~
await tide. a.,
steamer Rhynland Oicg). NILS. Antwerp January 20.
mdsc. cabin and ll6 Storage passengers TO In
ternationa Navigation Company Arrived at the Bar al
Steamer rrrawaddy CBr. IogS Surinam January -
Dcm-rara - Trinidad 81 Grenaa February l. with ulse
and II passengers George Christa Arrived al the lar
Steamer Knickcrbcker. Halsey. from Neworleans with
mdse and passengers to r. : Allen.
steamer III Monte. Parker. from New-Oreans. with
o J T Van sickle
steamer city u Augusta. paggett, Savannah, with
mdse and passengers to X l. Walker
Steamer Guyandotte. Walker. Newport News and West
Point with lse and passengers 10 old Dominion IS Co
steamer Roanoke. Boaz. Richmond and Norfolk. with
nlse and passengers to old Dominion - co.
Steamer Yorktown. Dole. Newport News and Norfolk
mdse and passengers to Old Dominion So 60.
Steamer I.aurada Hughes. from Coosaw, for Philade
pha. Passed In at Quarantin" nt I:ls p m. UroSably
put in account Of the ceD
Sandy Hook. Feb. l0-?:3O p. m-Wind northwest;
moderate breeze. clear.
Steamers Aurania OBrD. for Liverpool Concho. Key
West and Galveston: patria tGer). Hamburg; Exeter
city t5r). Bristol; Panama Cspan). Havana and Pro-
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Mobile O}r.D. Layland from New York jan
uary 20 arrived AT London February 10.
steamer Berlin nir). Lewis sailed from Southampton
Steamer California Hr) Mitchell. Naples Feb
ruary for New-fork passed Gibraltar February 10.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
ELIZABETH.

The Excise Board Of Elizabeth received a scathing
denunc!atlon yesterday from Father Gessner' of 81
PairIck's Church. The priest said controversy
was now going on between Mayor Rankin ana the
board as to who responsible for the oarrooms
being open on Sunday. but there was no DOUBT az
70 the capabilities OF the Excise Board Father
,ss,er ,rouII not exonerate the police from all
blame in the matter. but the Excise Hoard whcn
h,d thc power to suppress the evil by refusing u
nrrses to yioators of the law. the clergyman neld
Uas chiefly responsible.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
FINE CHURCH To BE BDILT

s1-NM1r n J.. FPIsCOPALfANs TO LAY COR
xrRsroNE AS SOON AS THE WEATHER PERMITS.
Two years ago this month Calvary Episcopal
Church ar Summit y J was destroyed by fire.
and since then the services have been held In the
parish house in De Foresi-avc.. In the Park This.
however has only been a temporary measure ana
as soon as the weather permits the cornerstone OF
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Frank Jones. sixty years old an artist whose
home is at Crawford. " j.. his way home
at o'clock Saturday night. When he reached the
train-shed Of the Central Railroad at Jersey-City
the train he intended to take just starting He
succeeded in catching 1t. but had hardly mounted
the platform when he fell OF, striking his head on
the platform and rolling OF the track His skull
was fractured and leg broken. He was
taken TO the City Hospital