davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01

v,,s. nrcvsins toward night. The temperature n1ssc
,on Al 20 40 deeye~s the t4s being ~ aessss
h,yhsr than OF "wednesday and liz degrees lower tnan On
the corresponding day last year
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
TRUST, FUND IS ALL RIGHT.

Judge Barrett in the Supreme Court, has con-
hrmed the report Of /. Z. Binsso. the referee who
was appointed examine the accounts Of George F.
Dloway, as trustee OK fund created by John Albro
Little in January 1880, for the benefit OF the Mar
quise de Po!lation formerly Miss Arabela Stone
Thomson. Dilloway was adjudged insane In 1893
and removed as trustee The referee finds that the
trust was diligently managed by Dilloway. and
amounts 10 s., ,l79 in stocks and bonds.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01

BODT OF NRS ErSTIS on ITS WAY HERE.
London. oct 3l.-The body of Mrs James b. Eus-
It's wife Of the United States Ambassador to France.
who died in ireland last Saturday eft Queenstown
for New-York to-day on board the steamer Males
tic In charge OF Ger son. J. B. Eustis. jr.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
FOR PARTITION OF THE STEVENS ESTATE.

Mary F Paget and George d. Stbbard have
brought an action in the Supreme Court through
Hoady. LauterbacE & Johnson for the partition Of
two pieces Of properly OF the estate OF the late aran
Stevens located at Eo 2A Fifth~ave and No. D East
Twenty -eghth-st. b. which they have an interest as
heirs-at-law of Prlf4n Stevens The property was
left In trust by herthusband 10 the late Mrs Parah
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
CODICILS TO The WILL REJECIED

JAMES CRUIKsHANK LEAVES s250Ooo WORTH OF
PROPERTY TO HIS SONS.
The will OF James Cruikshank. who died last
Tulv az the age OF ninety-two years. was admitted
70 probate Yesterday at Jamaica. Long Island He
left property valued at over $4,000 consisting
mainly OF real estate in this city and Brooklyn, to
his sons Edwin A., living at No. l65 Schermerhorn-
st Brooklyn; Augustus w. at the Majestic Hotel.
this city and Warren No "A Lenox Road, Brook
lyn There were also small bequests 10 various
friends and distant relatives. In the original VIII
his three sons were made executors. but In three
the three with each new codicil. A contest was
made before Surrogate Weller yesterday morning
and the three codlcs were declared null and void.
The testimony went 10 show that Mr.. Cruikshank
labored under the delusion that there was a lesai
bar 10 relatives Of a testator acting as executors.
The estate will be divided according TO the terms in
he original will.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
TWO BATTLES REPORTED IN CUBA
INsU REGENTS CLAIM THE VICTORY IN bOih--
SPANISH COMMANDER WOUNDED AND

SPANISH COMMANDER WOUNDED AND
CAPTURED.
Kew West Fla Oct. 31.-Private letters received
In this city by the &ascote last night state
that 1t is reported in Havana that a battle was
fought on Monday in the part OF the island
hetueen Antonio Maceo and the Spanish troops
under Colonel Canillas, In which the latter was
wounded and made prisoner. The Spanish FORCES
were completely routed. -, ~,
A battle is reported from Cardenas IN the Prov
into the cemetery about mile and a half from the
civ and killed and wounded many Of them. The
spanards report the battle but allege mat TIE IN
sirgents repuLsed.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01

Liebig Con'pany's Extract OF Beer; m.
Most refreshing ana beneficial after exercne ip ~"
tie when exhausted ard note the good erect
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
the best srocers.

November brides will appreciate piece. OF slinss
FINE FURNITURE more ""' my .5 Yves, 23d Street.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
CUTS oFF THE HUSBAND WITH NOTHING

Mrs Christine Hoffman by her will. which was
filed in the Surrogate's Office yesterday left all or
her small property TO her three children John H..
Hoffman, Lizzie Eickel and Christine Adrian. She
makes no bequest 30 her husband. giving this ex-
pla nation Il hereby assign q reason for not Civ
ing anything to my husband that my property is my
individual property, earned and accumulated by
me" Mrs Hoffman's husband was John Hoffman.
a Chester
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
rRraJNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram n continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording The dotted lire represents tar ,enl-
perature recorded a. Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune once Nov. 4 q m.-Heavy rains set In before
yesterday. and continued throughout the day. h'sn
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
Doliti6al Notice.

The undersiGned. practising lawyers OF New fofs
County. recommend the election OF
John ZEN NE.II
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
REPUBLICAN STATE.
OHIO

Ohio, to begin with, is naturally Republican
State. and its vote Isl less fuctuatlng. perhaps
from year to year than any other State OF the
first rank In the I'm On. Democratic victories.
more frequent during the '70s have become rare
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01

AS JUDGE OF THE Ccui
October. 1898.
Joseph III. Choate.
Horace Russell.
Wheeler n. Peckham,
I.achuan, Morger' hat q
Goldsmith.
John r. ankenhelmrr.
Balnhridge Colby.
Edmund Wetmors.
stern A Ru-hmore,
FREDERICK : Wait.
Wilson. Barker a Wilson.
Hess. Townsend a Meclel
land.
Francis u. Chedsry.
Jams iyrns.
csrsa n Yenman.
Welch a Daniels.
Dani~l Clark Briggs.
David = Butcher.
William T. Read.
Ronald a. Brown.
Lawrence y. sexton,
Ah-ahsrt Gruocr.
sswe'l T. Tyns.
Diitenhe~fer. Geroer 4
James.
Wallace McFariane.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01

Paul Goepel.
simon Sterne,
Everett; =. Wheeler.
william ID. Guthrie.
Douglass a Minton.
Huntington q Rhins.anc0
Davis 4 Kaufman.
william A. Jenner.
Edward \. Cllnch.
william {. Beecher.
George A. Strong.
Henry B. Corey.
Arthur Berry.
George c. Comm.
:. A. B. Oppenhe!mes.
Charles II. rsoyett.
Frederick Seymour.
Peter A. Hating.
W. II. Van Stesnbergh.
Thomas II. Baskerville.
Charles De Hart Brewer,
straley. Hasbrouck a Schsoo
der.
James y. Lockwood
Henry n. B. StaplA
and others.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01


80 Mass Oc, 3l (SpecaD.-The marriage or
Miss Ethel Phelps Stokes daughter OF MT ana Nj
Anson Phelps Stokes and John Sherman hoy' .'oN
place to-day at in Trinity Church' - "a"
number OF society people were present an" ~
church was well filed The Rev. William VI "rosNo
nor oiciated this being probably his last ma 700
service in Trinity before his departure TOT ne"
vi, 1,he church WAS artistically decor rated win
.ea.berv snrays of green and white anu !o''o"
cbrvsan,hemums large wedding pen oi "
chrvsantbemums was suspended above 'hc n a'.i'
snd lunches of white and yelo" ho"ei' Ne ~
the doors and were placed at the eh,i "a
,ev,s THE windows were banked with flowers anu anu
ssrarao,,s ferns and long wreaths Vi 'H' @.
from the ceiling 10 the sidewalks ne 'o ;. h
r,.,ox.o,,s Church sang 80 Perfect Love "'
par,h, and a. the wedding procession enter. -, 49,
church they struck up the ta'nii'"' .na,ar,n :.
strains Of the nuptial chorus 'ron' 80 ~ the
George " Warren, of New-fork "au
music and played the organ, ,..,ao u,ss maid
~. rI.,ar stokes sister OF the pride' VIC" -
's' ~ c. n,ors q white brocaded podice' VIZ
~ ,,o,v p,ousseline de soie ana d sN.' "
u -, ae sole Her hat was OF p'a. .na
,,.S .t,h rosettes OF yellow siih 80
,rcL,.s and black ostrich tips. louis
Graham Stokes, Arson Phelps o'on' n.I,oa r. sber-
sade Graham Lusk w. Wickhai'' ia, ,,sre Miss
man and Harry Pelton. 1he pii e.oLas sisters
ca.a,,n s,okes and Miss Mildred o'oA.'' =, the
~ "a Miss Rosna Hoyt' sis'eI Vi -
o.. - ~ ,,,ss corneIia Barnes. MISE ~ r" :,
s,aLer Ia Niss Lusita LELAND Inv! - hi.
dressea alike in yellow peau ue -, aI,a, fas-
chiffon achus having bands oi Da D ,ho gtfts Of
tened with yellow chysanthem"h' 'a, p hats similar
the bride. They all wore p'ao"
N ,ha, q, the maid of honor ~. ,,, train
" ,r, .. % - ,vory-white satin. WIN 'o's r,
- -. .od,ca covered with POM - ,ao.
,,on, 90 her skirt was draped win ' o,n, all
and her full tuIls veil had an s's' "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
PreSidentC Cleveland to Tour
the World
Joseph Jefferson Says His
Friend Has Enough.
Accepted the Presidency Last Time
for His Wife

Z ST. PAU. Mimi, Dec. I'm conversation
with friends at the Ryan Hotel, one Of the
closest friends that President Cleveland has,
Joseph jefferson. the veteran actor, said that
President Cleveland was finishing his last
term in the White House, and after March,
1897, he would become an ex-President and
would SO remain. 81 suppose the President
enjoys getting out on the water. whore he is
quite certain ne cannot be got at by poll
ticians 2" suggested one of the gentlemen.
$50 glad" said the old actor. "that he will
never be bothered with them after his present
term expires. Mr.. Cleveland will never &C.
oept another nomination, and would not have
become a candidate in 1892 but for Mrs.
Cleveland. She desired il so earnestly that
he went into II himself with the idea Of win
ming. But nothing can change his present
determination not TO run again"
In general talk. il transpired that during
the past summer an arrangement was made
that will be carried out when the President
retlires. He will make a trip around the
world. and the companion on the voyage will
be Mr.. Il. G. Benedict.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
NORTH END NEWS.
Conservation of Deac0nS at Highland
Chapel Yesterday Morning.
The NEWS BUREAU,
NORTH END, l2s BRANCH AVENUE
Tala,,knna Ol1.2

The services at Highland Chapel yester-
day were OF a very interesting nature. In
the morning took place the conservation
of deacons and the reception of members.
Messrs Gardiner and McNaughton were
consecrated the first deacons of the
church, the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Woodwork,
reading the conservation services. The
right hand OF fellowship in the Congrega-
tional Church was given 10 80 persons
who have been connected with the So
ciety for some -time. In the evening a
sermon was preached by the pastor, and
there was special musical service in
which the chorus choir OF the church az
well is number of -ylolinlsts and other
musicians took part.
There are number of cases OF diph-
ther1a and scarlet fever in Tollevilie.
Nearly every family on Touro street has
been within the past week visited by the
former disease.
An old telegraph pole at the corner of
Sexton and North Main streets was
broken last evening in some unaccount-
able way.
The Sunday Breakfast Association, c.
G. Corbett, superintendent, began it's
work for the winter yesterday OF feeding
the poor VINO applied for relief. Sand
wiches and coffee were the articles of food
served. The association meets this year at
81 Gladstone avenue
Inc Nortn Emu polO team, tOusisllnR
OF Il. and A. Crane, Il. FineraD, L. Hay
den, Frank Hurry, T.. Garrity, substi-
tute, would like TO hear from any team
in the city. Challenges should be ad-
dressed TO L. Fineran.
Smithonian Lodge, X. of p, will
open fair in its castle hall on Gladstone
avenue this evening.
The devotion of the 40 hours will begin
at the Church OF the Immaculate Concep-
tion next Sunday.
That the past three months have been
quiet ones in police circles in this vicin-
ity is evidenced by the fact that the po-
lice OF the Second Station have but few
cases to present TO the grand jury that
began its labors today.
Nora Green, who had been sick for
some time, died at st. Joseph's Hospital
yesterday. Her funeral will take place
form her late residence on Veazie street
tomorrow morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
BRISTOL.

Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Herreshoff. who are
visiting Washington. ID. O., upon business
connected with the Government will return
tomorrow.
Quite a number OF visitors we're in town on
Sunday. and many visited Mount Hope for
the purpose OF viewing the premises whore per-
sons are at work making arrangements to
show 10 the town how water can be produced
Of n better quality. and whero more force
can be obtained for fire purposes than by our
present system.
1t is the intention OF those who are build
ing the hotel upon the Harborview site on
Thames street to introduce something on
tirely now to the inhabitants of Bristol. Mr..
William b. DeWolf. the New York banker,
who. with several others, are erecting this
immense building, intends running taily4ho
coach daily between here and Providencay fpr
the convenience of those who would like n
drive over the road. Mr.. De'wolf will bo
upon the box in person. and in New York
society he is looked upon as enc of the finest
whips.
Mr.. John r. Burgess OF Worcester. Mass.
who has been visiting his parents here. re-
turned home on Saturday.
The common pleas division OF the Supreme
Court is in session here today. with Judge
Douglass upon the bench. There are several
civil suits beside two criminal suits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The funeral ~ Fred Ide Chaffee was
held at his late residence, East Provi-
dence Center, yesterday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. There was a large gathering of
friends and relatives present. Rev. III. A.
Remick, rector OF St. Marks Episcopal
church at Riverside, ofiiciated. 81.
Andrew Lodge OF Free Mason, OF which
Mr.. Chaffee was member, was there in
a body. and many members OF other orders
TO which he belonged joined with the
Masons in the exercises. The bearers were
William ii. McTwigan, Henry Sim
monds and Charles Il. Pierce OF Rising
Sun Lodge, A. NJ, No. 80, and George
II. Johnson, George Crandall and Ben
jamin Martin of ST. Andrews Lodge, A.
NJ, No. 80 There was large number OF
floral offerings from the different societies
and friends, including pieces from the
East Providence Water Works, of which
deceased was superintendent, and from
the patrons of tho postoffice, at East
Providence Center of which he was post
master at the time Of his death. The
burial was at Hunts Cemetery. The GER
emony was in charge Of the Masons. Rev.
III. A. Remick, chaplain OF st. Andrews
Lodge, read the service.
Last evening at the Second Baptist
Church the young people held very in
teresting service, II being called an even
ing with DR.. Finch. Roswell w. Mes
G. w Calder, superintendent of the
Broadway Baptist church, Providence,
who was very intimate with DIR. Finch,
and who has kept up n correspondence
with him since he went away, was pres
ent and read number OF very interest
ing letters.
Last evening at the United Congrega-
tional church addresses were made by
Deacon John McCsusland and Benjamin
w. Gallup.
At the Haven church there was preach
ing by Rev. John Oldham. The church
was filled to overfiowing.
Yesterday there was complaint made
TO the police that some BOYS were play ing
football in the vicinity of Fort Hill, and
were disturbing the neighborhood with
their noise. officer Taggart went up
there, and as the boys saw the officer COM
ing they fled, leaving their coats behind
them. The officer took the coats to the
station, where they are waiting to be
called for by the owners. The boys came
from the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
FINANCIAL NEWS
Interest OF OppOSers to Chi
cagO Gas Plan.
Gold Shipments Likely Unless
Money Goes Up.
Special TO The News

NEW YORK, Dec. q A gentleman whp
is in position TO know the facts says oil
the Chicago Gas bear party: The people
who have opposed the Chicago Gas reor-
gsnizstion plan have several interests TO
serve, OF which the covering OF short
interest Mt profit is not the chief Tho
many pools in Gas, the efforts to secure
legislation, the appearance OF MIR. Payne
and Mr.. Rogers in the company, the change
OF control recently and other matters
have built up many sharp animosities and
decided desires for revenge. Some OF the
people interested are jealous because oil
their own failure TO consolidate the com
psny by legislation; others have argued
against Mr.. Benedict and MIR. Brady,
some OF the lawyers are inovlved ana
dissatisfied with Mr.. Campbell and At
torney General Moloney, and so on
through a long list of grievances, fan
cied and real. 4"
Conservative opinion is very much .as
IL has been in the sense that large opera
tions are not likely to do a great deal on
the long side until clearer light is TO be
had on what is proposed at Washington.
London Copper: Spot, ~ 7-S; futures
aga market 3-S off.
Berlin money rs; London discount,
j; Paris discount, 13i.
London is IA better for st. Paul; rest
OF the list unchanged.
The sugar taxation bill in the German
parliament is meeting considerable oppo-
sition.
Unless money goes up above per cent,
about 1900, 600 gold may go out this
week.
Joseph says: "western Union is about
as good a sale as can be found. The stock
may rally somewhat, but it can't go up
to any extent. Hold st. Paul; you will
get SO for it in the spring"
ToDAY's STOCK BOARD.
WALL STREET, Dec. 2. Trading was
moderate in volume at the opening and a
firm tone prevailed. Sugar was in good
demand an6simproved u per cent,
Chicago Gas rose - per cent, but did
not maintain the gain. Sugar continued
in brisk request and scored q furth her sp-
probation of % per cent. To bacco was
also in favor and sold up 11o per cent
Among the railways sharp fractional
gains were made by Louisville snd
Nashville. Missouri Pacific and the Grang-
ers. burlington recedec b per cent.
NEW YORK STOCK oUorArIoga
hLPohTkD BY MILLER VAUGHAN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
NEWPORT NEWS.
The Way of Two Giddy Young
Girls in Town.
Special TO Tho News

Special 10 Tho News
NEWPORT, Dec. 2.-The crew OF the
Brentons Reef Life Saving Station have
ADDED another feather to their caps, this
time they not saving life, but hauling a
schooner off the Beach. 1t was the fisher :
man Promised Safety, which was blown
up on the beach during last Tuesday s
storm. The vessel has a fiat bottom, and
rested nicely upon the sand, and had 1t
not been for the crew Of the station, she
would probably have remained there all
winter. The vessel was hauled off Satur-
day, and after the crew OF the station
had towed her well of shore, she set sail
and was soon gone. The crew were as
sisted some by farmers who live in the
neighbour BOD.
In October last two Middletown maid
ems figured prominently in a case for
guardianship as they were said TO be help
ing themselves to their grandfather s
money, he being old and childish, and
when asked where his money had gone
said the spirits had taken it. The girls,
both under Is, had bought horses, car
riages and bicycles, and were enjoying
life and fast going TO ruin. The career
OF one was suddenly checked on satur-
day when she was sent 10 tho reform
school during minority.
Newport Lodge OF Ellls held It's memo
rial service last evening, being attended
by all the prominent citizens. Amcng
it members who had died during the past
year was Captain John Waters, Mayor OF
Newport.
The battleship Maine has returned
from Portland. Her stay here will he
about a week, during which time some
changes will be made in her copstruc-
tion, and she will be inspected by the
Naval Board
Rev. w. +. y. Jackson OF Providence
has accepted call 10 Trinity Church
during the absence OF the pastor in
Europe, who will return October next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
THE RAeMAN.

Out of the distance far and faint,
Up from the vale ike flowers pla'ns,
Nearing slowly until it scons
To die away like a call in dreams,
Swelling again 10 leap with bound
To n whimsical crest like wave OF sound,
Now n quaver and now a quirk,
Now n twist like a vocal smirk,
:. Comes the cry
"Ragsl Oh. ragsi Any rags 10 buyf"
See him driving along tho road. F
Singing and shouting above his loadi
a tawny, grizzly, odd little eli,
Just n hundle % rags himself,
With eyes that sparkle under his lashes
Like living Goals in the whitencd ashes;
Eager. alert with his word 81 cheer b
For his raglike horse ~ the shaggy car.
And still the cry
A i1FF@as--ste-l,, ragsi ANY rafs-te bpy"
On and on through the sun and rain, s. -
Lifting ever his sole refrain, a..
Up and over the hills and down,
Courting the country side aud town, ~
Always chirk NJ n merry frig
Tuning under a lilac twig,
Always free az The wind % roam,
The whole wide sweep ~ the land his home;
And ever the cry
"Rars' Oh, rarsl Any rags 20 buyf"
Clinton Ecollard in Youths Companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
RECORD BEATER.
Empire State Express Train
on a Flying TriD.
A Rate of Regular Speed to
Be Established.
Ahead of Time When the Train Left
Syracuse.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Under circpm-
stances far from favorable the Empire
State express over the Now York Cent? al
* Hudson River Railroad started out at
$3.50 O'Clock this morning TO make a
worlds record for fast time between New
York and Buffalo. What makes the at
tempt the more interesting is the fact
that while the intention is IN this par
ticular instance 10 make record never
before equalled by any railroad train in
the world, il is also the inteution of the
officials OF the road to make this rate
of speed the daily schedule running time
of the train. At Albany the express was
four minues ahead OF time. At Syracuse
il had 2. 40 to spare.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
MARINE REPORT.
List OF Arrivals and Departures OF
Vessels mt the Port OF Providence.
PORT OF PROVIDENCE, Dec. 2.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
STEAuKRs-Pequot, Rowland, New York
Chatham, johnson, Baltimore; Tuckahoe,
Cook. New York: City of Newport, Kelley,
Newport; Mount Hope. Healy, Fall River
Queen City. Grey, seaconnet and Tiverton.
TUGS - Gladiator, Kelley, Philadelphia;
Joseph stickney. Dodd. New York
SCHooSERs-Minquest. Payne. New York
Belle II. Hull, Hart, Weehawken; Il. M. Duff
field. Young. New York Hariott @. White.
head. Emmett New York; L. III. Blake.
Smith, Darian, Ca. Franconian, Young,
sullivan. Me-; Romeo. Campbell, st. Johns,
with lumber for II. l.. Wellman 81 Co.; j.
Ponder. Jr., Kendall, New York; Humes.
Post, RoclSland, with lime 10 Pawtucket: A.
@. Hayden, Eaton, New York; Otranto. Holt,
New York; Margaret, Robinson. Bangor.
BARoEs-S. L. Spring, Coastwise. Atlanta,
George Moon, J. T. Burden, Wamsitta.
SAILED.
STEAMERs-P Poquot, New York; Allegheny.
Nickerson. Baltimore; City OF Newport, New.
port; Mount Hope, Fall River.
Tues Battler MoGuggart New, York
Joseph Stickney, Dodd, New York: Gladiator,
Kelly. Philadelphia; II. A. Packer. McGold.
rick, New York
scBOoSERs-George NJ. Grant, Kolcey, Nor.
folk General S. E. Morwin, Smoad. Norfolk
John +. Krnnz, Mcdonald. New Orleans: a.
@. Lawson, Christy. New York; Eastern
Queen. Goliath, Now York.
BARGEs-Ailison white. Abbie Dunn. Owen
Brady, William J. Burloe, Charter oak.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02

May do 6ls; do 6ySa6l
Curb wheat 6is.
COTTON.
Liverpool Cotton demand fair, prices
easier; sales 10000 Futures moderate
at 3i2 decline.
New YORK, Dec. 2.-Cotton futures
opened steady at the decline. Sales, IA
400 bales. jan, =. %; Feb, S.27; March,
s32; April, 3.39; May. SAP; June, s.di;
July, SAT; Aug, S.4S; Oct, 8. II Dec. Is.
Cotton spots closed east Middling gull,
Si3-l6. Sales, 12,7i7 bale&
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
A FIREMAN HURT.
He Was Struck on the Head With
Hay Hooks.

Otis Z. Dill, a member of Hook and
Ladder s. was seriously il not fatally in
jured at $3.50 O'Clock this forenoon.
Dill with other members of the COM
pany was hosting hay from a wagon TO
the hay room on the second floor of the
building. and when the last bale was be.
ing pulled in through the door the
hook became unfastened and the hay fell.
Both points of the hooks struck Dill on
the head, cutting "A severe cash on his
forehead and iniuring the frontal bone.
DIR. Allen was called and did what he
could to relieve the sfferer, who was car
ried to his nome on Potter savenue in the
ambulance.
The attending physicians say that it
will be at least "a hours before they can
tell whethre his INJURIES will be fatal or
not.
At 3 o'clock this Afternoon Mr.. Dill had
not recovered consciousness.