davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-03

Beggs' German Salye.
BegEs' German Salve.
BeRgs' German Salve.
TIE greatest pie ointment in the
woHd. II cures where all others fail
a positive goarantee with every box
CHl for sample box. SSld by your pop
Har druggist, Seatou.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-03

Corrected daily by G. NJ sharum,
drv goods, shoes and clothing, Harri-
son avenue:
Bale, : Is to so; seed, 10 to > 20.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-03

The mines are behind on McAlister
coal order uOv.-N L Chcadle Coal
Co. Phone G 23tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-03

Bcggs Blood Purifier.
Beggs' Blood Purifier.
Bcggs Blood Purifier
for ell diseases Of the blood A posi-
tive guarantee with every bottle
Call for and be sure you get Beggs'
and take no other Sold by Seaton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-03
u,lIy wrATurR FORECAST.

Special report for The DAILY
TRADER 10y W. }. Walters, observer
United States weather bureau:
Highest temperature yesterday Al,
lowest -.
Forecast for today: Fair and cooler
Rainfall inches.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-03
Wlie Geanrr.


West BOUND.
sunday Mail and Exp. css ..-...9.00 @. m.
Express. Observation-Disclosures. .4;4O p. m.
Mail and Accommodation. ....S:2O a. IN.
EAST BOUND.
sunday Mail and Express ..l2:0j p. m.
Express Observation-Disclosures. D. m.
Mail and Accommodation ...l2:l5 H. M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-03
First published ia the Guthrie Daily
Leader, Oct.
Notice.

To whom II may concern:
Notibe is hereby given that John
Brill has this day hled his petition for
license 10 retail liquors in Guthrie,
Logan county. oklahoma, and that
unless objection 30 the same as re-
quircd by law be filed hy the l7th dUy
81 october A. D., is05 said petition
will be granted.
H. Emmett Stewart,
County Clerk.
Guthrie, o. T., October 2, 1898.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-05
THE STRIKE NE4R An END.
coxrp ACTORS IN THE ASSOCIATION WILL PRoBA-
nv SIGN THE AGREEMENT TO-DAY.

CONTRACTORS IN THE ASSOCIATION WILL PRoBA-
p,y SIGN THE AGREEMENT TO-DAY
,,.,.or scboenfeld. the leader Of the Garment
u,o~l.rs strike said yesterday that inc s'rke mas
W. heen declared of and that 1t would not DE uh'i
~ Contractors Association meets To-Day anu ue
ola.s N accept the new agreement. Wheh the mem
rs =, that association and other contractors act
u, sign the agreement the strike VIII oe uec'a'eu
%, M, before he said. About 5000 men ana "o'he"
vent 10 work In shops yesterday III 'n'' ny
rrownsville and Brooklyn. These garment "o'he'S
ere employed by the contractors ABOUT 'oV IA mum
har vyho had signed the new agreement anu ueol'e'
20 abide bv the union rules Business went on peas
antlv IN the workshops. and both contractors anu
workpeople were apparently glad that 80 'ar aS
,hey we're concerned the strike was az an enu. -,
Al was secrecy and quiet at the hearaus uI 1ers a.
,ha Contractors' Association, No. w raSt n,..
wav There quiet meeting IN prog,sssS es -
H 'iay hnt the contractors would say noth,hs as 10
ahst was being done. except that IL mao Derm nr
SHad ~ hold a meeting at O'Clock tnis alleilioon
n,hen n is expected the contractors VINO are III NJ t.e
msoc,a,Ion viii decide formally 10 accept the s'ih
s' terms Secretary Withowski SAID that me st1
,,on 81, was unchanged. He admitted that ne hdu
uatioS , Scboenfen Saturday night but ne was silent
ii n to whether or not he had promised 10 use MS
ou,n influence TO end the strike -, 1,.,., C,o,,f,
o~ ~Cantain Grant has reported TO Acting Chler comm
,h.s ne deemed the strike practically at an END
New-York tribune., 1895-08-05
pTEAsITRE-SEEK DRENCHED.

CROWDS AT THE BATTERY SCATTERED WHEN
THE RAIN FEII>-FAIR WEATHER TODAY.
The thousands Of excursionists who followed The
Trbune's advice and carried mackntoshes and UNI
brellas on their outings yesterday did not get wet
-but the others did. The hot and bright weather
NJ the morning deceived many. and they. expecting
fine day crowded steamboats, for Coney Island.
Glen Island Rockaway Beach and other suburban
resorts But their hopes vain. for at p. the
sky darkened threateningly and many decided TO
forego their excursions AT 2:30 a terrific rain squa
from the southwest swept over the city, and lasted
fully half an hour. The crowds at the Battery.
who had not taken the hint from the heavens sour
red away but few escaped the downpour. Hun
lreds ga athered under the elevated structures at
south Ferry but II afforded little protection, the
wind swept the rain through IN drenchins gusts;
pretty girls made sad. The storm gave fair warn
Ing OF its coming and for half an hour before 1t
descended the thunder rolled and the lightning
flashed. while the wind bent and twisted the trees
in Pattery Park and sent hats and other movabes
spinning The velocity Of the wind for time was
terrific BY o'clock the storm had passed and the
sun broke through the clouds. but not for long as
IA, set in tnat made returning pleasure-scekers
wish for fall Overcoats ana wraps.
The highest temperature OF the day about
o'clock when Perry's thermometer registered 70
dropped until IL mad nearly reached 6s at o'clock:
Ola salts who for years have lived and moved
around the Battery. declare that not for Of
veers has New York encountered such a summer
as she is going through now. For changes from
heat TO cold and from fair to foul Weather 1t has
not they declare. been equale In their experience.
The amount Of rainfall yesterday was l.oi inches.
At II 80 o'clock last evening the velocity OF the
wind was ten miles hour. blowing from the
west The forecast for to-day is generally fair
weather with light showers on the coast.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-05
MANIAC WITH 4 DAGGER
HE ATTACKS A POLICEMAN BUT is OVERFLOW
Erred AND LOCKED Up.

HE ATTACKS A POLICEMAN. BUT is OVERFLOW
FRED AND LOCKED UP
Charles NJ Wood is n mining engineer. He is hfty
years old. and a strong. robust man. he mas peeh
living for about two weeks with his married sis
ter and his mother. at No AL East one-hunhred
and-twenty-third-st His home Is in Hoboken
where his wife now lives at No. 66 Grand-st He
has been working hard for the last two years. He
has heen In Boston. and later was in Honesdale
and Scranton. Penn. in charge OF mining plants
there Overwork brought nervous prostration
and Wood was put under doctors care. Lately
he has been acting queerly. and yesterday morning
yave hie sister and brother-in-law cause to think
tina, be vas much worse than usual. About 3
ocIock Yesterday afternoon Mr. Woods brother-n-
law sent for a policeman and an ambulance. An
ambulance was sent from the Harlem Hospital
and II arrived about the time Policemen Andrew
Brown and Mclaughlin did.
Brown went into the house and found Mr.. Wood
on the second floor Wood ran through several OF
the vacant rooms haally lodging past the police
men and pursuing the same tactics on the first
floor The policemen followed him, but he eluded
them again and went up TO the TOP moor Al the
head Of the stairs Mr. WOOD waited for brown.
swered rationally enough But suddenly he grabbed
a dagger from a hip-pocket and made vicious stab
With n blade as sharp as n needle and nine Inches
long Brown succeeded In grabbing the madman's
arm before he could drive the weapon home. II
was a narrow escape. for BROWNS coat was cut for
two inches Just over his right lower ribs
Brown who Is a ready fighter. tripped Wood and
threw him to the moor. Then he held him down
the engineer was bound and carried down to the
ambulance. DR.. Paepke. who was In charge OF the
had Wgqa Hare ns he omcsd
in a strait-iacket and locked In padded CELL
New-York tribune., 1895-08-05
ITALIANS ATTACK NEGROES.
THE BLACKS SHOT. CLUBBED AND
CHASED FROM THEIR HOMES
A FIERCE oUTBURsT OF RACE HATRED IN a MIN
ING DISTRICT OF ILLINo1s-sEvERAL OF

A FIERCE oUTBURsT OF RACE HATRED IN MIN
ING DISTRICT OF ILLINors-sEvERAL OF
THE INJURED MAY DIE.
Princeton H., Aug. 4.-The Itaians OF spring
Valley broke out to-day in war upon the
negroes with view Of either massacrng them
or driving them out of the city limits
The following negroes were seriously injured:
Granville Lewis. aged forty-hve' shot III heau
and dubbed with rifles. and race ana neck
badlv lacerated, may die; Clement l.. Martin,
aged thirty-two, shot in back OF the head WIN
rifle ball thirty buckshot IN back and shoulders'
seriously injured; Norman Bird. aged thirty
eight. shot in neck and head, badly prulsed' IN
ternal injuries Mrs Bird aged 'hir'y -ohe'
wife of Norman. shot in right cheeK ana arih'
Maria Bird daughter or Norman aseu iouf-
tean shot in breast; William Lee. aged
thirtvforr Kicked and trampIed upon; !uDe
Sterritt aged forty-seven. trampled upon 'aoe
lacerated and injured internally, padly cut Dy
barbed wire fence in attempting esEape LII" IA Ia
mob: Oscar Prim head bruised win ROCKS anu
stones SIlas Burken. bruised with CLUBS a.
shot at about thirty times; Juus Hsu"' r., ia, ,au
wound In the head from cluo' Jim Neney'
agad twenty-six flesh wounds and clothing rid
died with shot; VIII Beck. aged thirty. bsdly
bruised and internal injuries; FRANK IurAer;
aged slxty-eight, shot twice In PACK oi heau f,.u
struck In back and shoulders py aoou, ioly
hucIshot. Frank Burns head badly bruised.
trampled upon and internal injuries.
The italians for many months have wished TO
drive the negroes out of the coal mining peit ana
,odav a nlausible excuse for so doing presented
itself At o'clock this morning an ltaiiah was
waylaid on the pibc highway py four negroes
and robbed and shot four times, from the eHects
~ which his physicians say he cannot i've until
morning A mass-meetng OF the Italians was
calIed and at 10 O'Clock a mob or over tnree nun
dred gathered ana started out Tor the negro
village which is two miles west OF spring vaiiey
They were headed by the Spring Valey ltalian
Band. and to deceive the negroes lh,o .hlnkls i
tho assembly a peaceful one this Dand rendered
several National apthems. The negroes as re-
sult remained In their homes. me ltaEans teh
an them like a lot OF Apache Indians ihe men
,vsre dragged out clubbed. trampled upon and
mada tho targets for the shotguns. rifles and
.',sIi arms the mob had brought with them.
The women were insulted slapped and two OF
tben while begging for mercy, were shot down
and fatally injured
sheriff Clark OF Princeton. was telegraphed
for and arrived on the ground with posse. but
co,pe TOO late as the work had long been done
harore he arrived The negroes fled terror
stricLsn over the surrounding hills and tonight
arc sleeping under trees and barns. with the
excentlon OF few whom the farmers are shell
ter,np Many OF the injured are expected to die
hefore morning. No arrests, as yet. have been
attempted.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-05
EX-MAYOR MAGOWAN BACA.
HE REAPPEARs IN TRENTON, TRUE TO
HIS PROMISE

HE SAYS HE ISN'T CRAZY, HAS BEEN AWAY ON
PRIVATE BUSINESS. AND WILL QUICKLY
srRAIGHTEN OUT HIS AFFAIRS
fpy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.]
Trenton. n j. Aug. 4-Ex-Mayor Frank A.
Magowan returned home on the Chicago limited
at D. IN. to-day. Immediately on MS arriV"'
Mr. Mcgowan proceeded to his home and 'ren
went to one OF the rubber mills for whicn the
Court appointed receivers yesterday.
The ex-Mayor at first declined to discuss his
affairs before consulting his counsel. but later
he changed his mind. Mr.. Mcgowan apparently
has not the kindliest feelings for those VINO
were most active in pushing for receivers ior '"e
Eastern and Trenton rubber companies, ana he
takes occasion to refer to the Mechanics va
,,onal Bank. with which he has done business
for the last ten years
Mr.. Mcgowan late this evening talked IN part
as follows: =.
really as,onshed at the action boe OF s0%e To see
MY hy whe mater through to the end. You can say
further that L m the c.earest- minced cray ma
f'es mv fatter said he thought was crazy III
have thank the Old gentleman ior h 'nd ,bev think
bandi aa I'm Of s1s peesvers 20 s we about have
a s bs4e Pa4s lad so that faS so"
mind and form my plans while on the uah; h r
is on.y one thing undone TWO men, "ho "eie
friends. | want to know how they stand; =, the
Why II I pay off all past-due Obligations OF IN. M
two companies they will then be solvent WI. tnss
notp You don't want receiver FOR solVehs co. nn
nern Wbv This is only a matter OF $4,000 or VOW
and IL on.y affects two companies.
With respect to the mechanics liens OF Mr
Kafer and Herter Bros. Mr.. Mcgowan said tna'
their claims were disputed A.
In regard to the scandals that were current Mr
Mcgowan said that it was true that Mrs. barnes
left Trenton the same day that ne dio, Out shs
was accompanied by her mother, sister aho
brother The whole family went to chicago ana
were there on Monday last. remaining with rela
tives He was not informed of their movements
since that day.
Mr.. Mcgowan never looked better than to-day
except for an evidence OF agitation indicated py
slight tremor Of the lower lip while talking. HIS
friends regard him as the most remarkao,e mar ,as,
in New Jersey 1t is fact that during the las,
ten Years nearly $50 900 Of business has passed
through Mr. Magowan's hands. His friends are
satisfied that he will straighten his afiars ou'
and in a few days become master OF the situa
ton.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-05
A COW WRECKS A TRAIN.
THE ENGINEER KILLED AND PAsSEN-
GERS FATALLY INJURED.

ACCIDENT on THE PICKERING VALLEY ROAD
NEAR PHoENIxvILLE. PENN-THE CARS
FILLED WITH MEMBERS OF THE
SALVATION ARMY RE-
TURNING HOME.
Phoenixville Penn. Aug. 4-The passenger
train on the Pickering Valley Railroad due mere
at $40 o'clock ran into cow a short distance
from Pemberton, a place three miles from here'
tonight.
The engine left the track, several cars follow
ing Il over a steep embankment. The engineer
Joseph Groy Of Phoenixve, was instantly
killed and the fireman and half dozen passeh-
gers were fatally injured They were members
of the Salvation Army from here returning from
repjev's Grove where meeting was held TO-
day.
The wreck occurred near the spot where so
many members of the Pennypacker iamiiy were
killed in a wreck some years ago.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-05
i, s1cNALMAN SHOCKED BY LIGHTNING
ppooKIyN ELEVATED TRAINS WAITING FOR SIG
NAILS WHILE HE SAT UNCONSCIOUS IN
HIS RoX-HOw HE WAS FOUND.

ppooKIYN ELEVATED TRAINS WhllNr roN si'
NAILS WHILE HE SAT UNCONSCIOUS IN
HIS Box-How he WAS FOUND.
,oho pre,s twenty-five years Old. flag and sig
nal man on the Brooklyn Elevated road AT the
pr,aoo was struck or shocked by lightning last
,cht about 7:35 o'clock under unusual circumstances
, xatzenmacber the gateman stationed on the
r,nsr nlatforrn noticed at about $40 that while
hs nlatform began to I'll up with passengers no
trains we're coming in, although under hve minutes
beadway He waited ten minutes ana began 10
grov nervous xnothef hve minutes passed. and
Katzenmacher left his ticket box and ran 10 the
- =, tho p,atform toward Adams and Sands SITS
N gee what was the matter. The track was blocked
with cars Gear up to Myrtle-ave. and he heard
shouts from the engineers through the darkness
asking what the trouble was.
Katzenmacher looked around for Breg, whose
nos, of duty is In a little box station commanding
a view Of the tracks. where he tagged trains in to
their nIaces in the day time and signalled them In
hv colored lights night Katzenmacher stuck
his head in at the and was started TO see Breig
,e,ched toward his rubber signal buttons HIS
face was distorted and ghasty ha,zen,,caes
md told the telegrapher that Breig dead
The telegrapher was busy examining ms ins.iu ISL
hd ax nioded on the switchboard in front OF him
and nearly knocked him from his stool katzen,
mac"et ma shook him. lie tumbled to the hoor and
mnaned Help was summoned, and Dr. Ford me me
parp
,Sat' Rreg was suffering from shock lie was
worked over for three-quarters OF an hour' anu
nnayib Wiberp am - he asked feeb.y and then said
stop burning my hahd. -, s :. os found 10
Ills left hand was examined ana II was iounl 10
be bued and burned from eectricy Ho,es h .se wepe
comnared and IL soon learned that the same
holt that 1T UP the dspatchers office had Knocked
Breig senseess. , -..o., o,..,o,,.,oss ho
when he had partially recovered CONSCIOUSNESS s ~ ne
s.,t mar ne was in the act OF pressing his left-
hand singers against a signal button when he felt a
red hot balm shoot through him, and after that ne
he
thc doctor and number OF his fellow-emp.oyes
iIe left hand and seemed 10 be entirely par
aiwzed and he could not stand on his feet His
tongue would not articuate. and he was thoroughly
daZed. . =, ,, o,,,. l.. . da,. or ,,.o
hefore Breig was in condition to work again lie
,~as removed TO his home in East New-Y ork
The railroad people DO not know how 10 account
for the accident They think that the insulation or
the electric wires leading into Breigs box station
must be imperfect that he must have had ho.d
~ a wire that completed circuit through him. An
irvestigation Of the surroundings Will be made to-
day The employees say that the lightning struck
the railroad and ran all around the ironwork.
covering radius OF fifty feet. Several OF the men
were more less affected
New-York tribune., 1895-08-05
utyE MANAGERS Guilty OF FRAUD.

DECISION IN THE NOTED HALE AND NoRcRoss
sUIT-DIvIDED RESULTS.
San Francisco. Aug. 1.-THE famous Hale and Nor
cross mining suit, by which NJ. w. Fox for the
s,ockbolders OF tho company sought to recover
millions OF dollars from the directors and managers
Of the concern. was decided by the Supreme Court
Yesterday The findings partly favorable to the
p,antn and party to the defendants. The main
rrusstions Of fraud against the defendants-Hay-
ward Hobart and Levy-sustained and they are de-
MED new trial and ordered to pay Uo'is " 10 the
Plaintiff
Just as important is the granting OF nsW trial
10 the other defendants except the Nevada MIL and
Milling Company, and the decision that the further
calm for $7s96ls be determined to be correct
from the testimony taken.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-05

periods High frequency" currents have been
'ne SUBJECT OF extensive Investigations by this
gentleman, and the world is likely to hear more
apout MS researches in this direction In coming
years Mr. Tesla does not recall. and perhaps
did not measure the volume of his current but,
as Mr.. Edison has indicated he probably had
put traction OF an ampere. Mr.. Tesla's great
point IL. though, that the total electrical energy
expressed by multiplying the number OF am
peres into the number of volts) which person
can endure is greater with exceedingly rapid
aiternations than with the low frequency cur
rents In commercial
EXPERTS REPORT TO THE GOVERNOR.
In connection with this point 1t may not be out
OF place to recall the report made by two experts,
one physician and the ,ther an electrician, ap
pointed by the Governor at the request OF Ihe
Electrical World" to witness the infiiction OF the
death penalty in the case Of David Hampton at
sing Sing, January 2S 1895 This commission. OF
which DIR. Augustin II. Goelet and a. T. Ken
nelly were the members was selected win
View to setting at rest all doubts about the true
cause of death In such cases. Post-mortem ex-
animation clearly showed that the blood vesseis
OF previously healthy brain had been distended
ana ruptured and that Ii was artihclal apopleXy,
directly produced by the electric current which
Killed the man. The commission reported as 1oi-
lows: THE evidence Is. therefore. that current
OF eight amperes, applied through the body al
pressure OF LAO volts. will produce instanta-
neous painless and absolute death. and that the
brain alone sufficient to demonstrate the
absolute impossibility of resuscitation. In cases
OF accidental contact with high pressure CIR
cults however, efforts to restore life are recon-
the contact or its short duration the current
strength passing through the body. and the eiec-
trica energy expended thereby. might only be
sufficient TO produce 4 loss of consciousness
New-York tribune., 1895-08-05
THREE OF THE PARTY LOST.
THEIR BOAT CAPsIzED IN A sQUALL iN
LITTLE HE'LL GATE.
TWO or THE FIVE sAyED-HARTMAN HAD TAKEN
HIS FAMILY FOR AN OUTING ON THE Soo"
captain MINERS BRAVE WORK

ru-o or THE TIVE s.yED-HARTMAN HAD TAKEN
HIS FAMILY FOR AN OUTING ON THE SOUND
CAPTAIN MILNERs BRAVE WORK
AS LIFE-sAvER
A family of five who went for an outihs vi
Long Island Sound yesterday had a sao eN"
ing to their sail Three of the party "e'e
drowned about o'clock last night IN t"e "a'
cerous waters Of Little He'll Gate. The iaI'i"'
was that of John Hartman. OF NO 10 ,a,'
One-hun The party whch
he took out consisted Of his wife' l"e'e'a'
tbirty-five years DID, Joseph whitley twenty
four years old. of the same address. poa'ue'
with the Hartmans; Leo Hartman. the seven
vear-old of Hartman, and MT ""'''
little son Alexander, two years old
Hartman leased a small yacht for the sea-
con and had been in the habit of taking out
bis family on Sundays and holidays he was
said to be a good sailor He was forty years
old .,..
Yesterday the afternoon was spent in cruise
IN the Sound As darkness fell Hartman was
heading for Captain Miners float at East O"e-
hundred-a nd six teenth-st, where the yach' ue'
IN He was just heading through Little i."
Gate when sudden squal. accompannieus me- 80 y; :
heavy winds struck the yacht 1t nfted the % va
out of the water and turned II conpie'eiS o'0''
smiling all the occupants into the water ., .
Hartman was the only member OF the par! NJ ~,
could swim He struck out, trying 10 save i's ,'s
wife and bow The sound Of his calling couiu Ds W
heard by several hundred people, VINO were !"
East One-hundred-a d-and-sixteenth-st
Captain Milne one OF several VINO iauicn &c
rowboats ana put out In the direction OF tne
drowning family The captain is an oin sea
farlng man. who las taken care OF yacn's anu
rented boats for wears in the neighborhood.
The storm was severe at the time that an t'ie ~
boats put back except Miners. The ola seaman ln
stuck to his task. He reached the scene Oh 'he
capszing. and succeeded in grabbing the Two Iwo-
year-old child and lifting ii into the boat. iheh
he turned his attention to Mrs. Hartman ana .iie
Young Hartman. He had just got the TWO INTO lhto
his boat when IL turned over, and all four "ere
thrown into the water again. Miner, with giea,
difficulty succeeded in getting the boat righ.eu
and the people back into It, But the bapy iay
Ufeless in the bottom Of the boat. and When the
workers, on shore tried resuscitate the little one
they found their efforts futile. Mrs. Hartman
and her son were brought to consciousness Win
the aid of a Harlem Hospital surgeon ana taken
home. - -
Miner was unable reach hartman or
whitley and Hartman was carried down the %
river Whitley sank almost as soon as ne
reached the water. The boat was also carrieu
down with the tide. 49,
Policeman Dolan reported the drowning to the
Fast One e-hundred nd -fourth-st. police ana the
Coroner was notified. permit was granted
for an undertaken to take charge or the little
boys body.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-05
BOATS ASHORE IN GRAvEsENp BAY.

When the storm struck Gravesend Bay and Coney
Island Point. the water dotted with sailing
craft mostly small schooners. scoops and catboats.
They skurrled around Norton's Point hurrledy for
shelter but after the gale had passed along there
were Just twenty small craft OH the beach. forced
there by the wind. The United States harbor tug
Daniel s. Lamont was of Rockaway. but she
weathered the storm. and nut In at the pier used
by the Coney Island boats when II is too rough for
them TO land al the iron piers. Assemblyman Ora
ham OF Brooklyn was visiting Captain Humans