davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
A 1lvr1Y coNyENTIoN IN wATERTOwN.

Watertown. n. y. Aug. q tSpecaD-The JEFF
fcrson County Republican Convention met here to-
day There were bitter contests for the nomina-
lions for Surrogate and Coroner In the Surrogate
contest the candidates were charles H. ADAMS.
OK chairman or the County Committee; w. II.
Gilman ard w. A. Minis. Neither candidate had
enough votes 10 nominate him. nfty-four being
necessary to "A choice. Tho deadlock wan broken
on the twcnty-oighth ballot. when w. T. i'nHcoin.
n Nlma delegate. and -. n. Scott. John Campbell
ana r. j. Mooney. Gilman men, voted for Adams
Tho Coroner contest was between Dr. Gordon l.
spencer the present incumbent. and Dr j. Dick
and Or o. &. Eastman. Dr Dick was nominated.
r. Kellogg was rcnomlnated for District Attorney
without oppositIon md A. r. Cooley was renom-
w II. II. Slaa and Dewitt G. Rodenhurst were
also nominated by reclamation for coroners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
TO ELECT THEIR OWN DELEGAIES.
STATE DEMOCRACY LIKELY To ShND a FULL

crATr DEMOCRACY LIKELY TO SEND FULL
REPRESENT ALTON TO SYRACUSE.
r.o Executive Committee of the NewYork State
Democracy is to meet iris evening al 'nc neau-
ar,.rs of the organization in East Twenty-third-
=, 20 toke action ON the policy TO be pursued in
the coming campaign. The understanding among
.h leaders appeared 10 be yesterday that the
S,o+e Democracy will take part in the conven-
,,ons ordered nv Tammany Hall for choosing dele
rates 10 the Democratic State Convehuoh' pul VII.
So,Iovy the example Of the Shepard Democracy Of
Brooklyn and adopt methods OF 'hei Wv" Iva ~
election OF delegates to Syracuse.
rharo saened to be little difference OF opinion
about sending a full delegation to demand adhlis-
s,or 20 the democratic State Convention Prom
,ont mon in the organization assert that Senator
IIu, ,,,o bis nosltive promise when candidate
for Governor last fall that the State Democracy
shou,d he admitted on equal terms with 1ahiiahS
Hall in this years convention.
Senator Jacob A. Cantor gave an interview yes
terdav which indicated that Tammany was pre-
nared "a agree to the admission of the state
No,ooroc,, dalepation at Syracuse. He said that
Tho Democratic factions in this city snou'u 30, ~.
eetber and that the wishes of the ORGANIZATION Nv.
should be subordinate 20 , ,ne This in his view.
nas the only course for securing success at !ne
Ills Rut Mr. Croker will be Dack peiore Tue
State Convention Is held ana me ma his wishes to
Tho narty's welfare where that 'suDordination
u,,res Tammany TO divide It's representation IN INC
State Convention with an P PAP State Democracy
Tha action Of the committee on the SUBJECT OF
combination ticket in this city VIII DC iookea io
with interest. There Is no aues h tcket and viii
vote for II at the polls. no matter WHAT tic a''"uc
of some OF the leaders may De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
SECURITY FOR AMERICANS AT TARSuS
THE PORTE GIVES ASSURANCES THAT THEY
SHALL RE PROTECTED.

THE PORTE GIVES ASSURANCES THAI iH
SHALL DE PROTECTED
Washington Aug pa cable dispatch was re-
ceved at the State Department TINS inofh'"s i'''
Minister Il rrel at Constantnople. saying
Tho porta qives emphatic assurances of security
for American citizens at Tarsus
Mr. Terrell mas devoted his energies 10 securing
such assurances from the Turkish Government III
every instance where attacks were maue o'' ~
lean citizens Or the property of Americans III tne
C,.,,.s dom,nions The recent assault in Tarsus
was case n point. 1t was reported that 'ne resi-
dence of Professor Christie. of ST. Pauis America"
College a thst place, had been attacked anu MI
Terrell Immediately began an investigation nc
Turkish Minister to Washington. Mav1oyem pe''
-or,od N tho State Department that the matter
amounted to nothing more than quarrel oeLwee IN
. servant of Professor Christie and two Iurks, III
abicb the se-yant was assaulted. Mr. Terreii. now
ever ascertained that 1t was mucn NOR matter
md he persisted in his endeavor to brihe lhe ssei
70 a settlement. with the result stated IN ,le i"e'
sage received at the State Department to-uas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
PLEASED WITH THE ERIE PLAN.
FAVORABLE RECEPTION OF IT IN THE srREsE-
j. G. McuLLouuHs VIEWS.

FAVORABLE RECEPTION OF 1T IN THE sTKEE~
j. G. McuLIouuHs VIEWS.
The Erie REORGANIZATION plan was received with
marked favor IN Wall Street yesterday. Indeed. the
feeling came close to that Of enthusiasm. There
app.,,red to be "a feeling Of solid and substantial
satlafaction that tho famous old rad which has
passed through such vicssitudes and whose history
OF late years has been rcplcte with stirring incl
dents seemed on the sure way TO triumphant
rehabilitation.
There was not a person more deeply pleased over
the reception ~ he plan than was J. q. McCui'
Tough one of the receivers OF the road. ia vice.
president and one OF It's principal Stockholders
Said MIR Mccullough 10 n reporter or The Tripuhe'
1T Is magnificent reorganization. hear ohV
one opinion on H. and that II In the line nave
stated. | have heard It talked at The Lawyers
club and elsewhere to-day. OF course this opih'oh
rests mainly on the way the Street has acccp'e'
the plan The Street Is the pulse which shows no"
matters are going There has been a heavy AL
vance al along the line. and this shows the CON
nlcnce OF operators In the effect or the reorsa]"-
ton. , -, .,.,v
The plan Itself makes reduction OF nearly
81 "A year In fixed charge the first TWO yea
per oent dividends the rrst preferred stock am
line to Chicago or course the personnel OF me
stan Is complete at present but the consonu"si
viii prevent any trouble ever leased INES. a'lt
then IL removes all possible disturbing factors ..
any moment. There Will DO no reason now why ' q
Erie should not get along IA easily on its earnings -"
the Pennsylvania OF any other road. -. ANA
''ro he sure, the plan IL somewhat drastlv, VII
but II Is enectual | think too. that II VIII ,S az
have teen carried out within two or three hs
There is no opposition that know OF. ana tnets
a general feeling thar the whole plan VIII DC Pos"e~
to speedy consummation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
TO COMPLETE THE PANAMA CANAL.
PHILIP wEfGEi, JR, SAYS HE HAS FORMED A
SYNDICATE or THREE AMERICANS WITH
A CAPITAL or 500 900

CAPITAL or SiUOOOvO
Philip Weigc, IT,. seen In New brunswick.
-. J yesterday, by u reporter In regard to au
item published In the last issue OF Tho Mcrcnn-
tile and Financial Times" OF Ncw-york and chi
cago. which sad that Mr. Wcige at the head
OF n syndicate OF three Americans. representing
,lOo.OOoOoo. who proposed 10 complete the Panama
Canal.
Mr.. Wcige said that he and two other Americans
had formed syndicate TO purchase the entire In
tcrcs IN the property OF the Panama Intoroccan ana
Canal Company. the syndicate 10 take up the work
where II dropped. The syndicate proposes to
buy all the titles and begin the work OF completing
the canal with sloo.1OoO capital within eighteen
months. when all the rights and grants held by the
present company VIII have expired. Mr.. Weigel
says that plans have been maturing three years
and perfected. The syndicate Is simply waiting
the rights OF the present company To expire
Mr. Weigel says that negotiations are now pending
with the Colombian Government lie refuses TO
disclose the names OF the other capitalists or give
the present status OF the plans.
Mr.. Weigel In at the head OF the scheme. He
Is "A hardware ana iron merchant and ~ prominent
in New-Jerscy. He made fortune I'm New Bruins
wick. where he has reputation for reliability and
good business Judgment. He has been prominently
Identified with many large enterprises In New
Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
THE THESPIA'S TRIAL TRIP.

n.vrp powss NEW steel. STEAM YACHT DOES
WELL.
PHILADELPHIA Aug. N.-The steel steam yacnt
rhesna completing at Cramps snipyard ff
David Dows tr Of New-York. has just hnished nef
speed trials. running between League Island ana
Newcastle Del. The maximum Indicated horse-
mower developed was $685. with l55 revolutions ana
the mean speed both ways with and against tide.
was 1913 knots.
The Thespia is ia feet inches on the water-ine'
,s7 feet on deck over ALL q feet beam and 10 feet
moulded depth. The owners quarters are AIT ana
those of the officers and crew forward. with
d,ningsaloon In the deck house Under the pilot
house and social hall In the deck house apart inc
engine-room skylight. In addition 10 the u''A
eoulument of vessels OF her type. the Ihespia ~
fitted with an ice machine and refrigeratlng pant.
lighted by electricity throughout. and Is pro,dTe
With steam stearing gear. She VIII pe a h''"o'S
addition 10 the New-York steam yacht Meet
Her trial speed developed In tns torsuoos
and shallow channel of the Delaware wnicn insans
that in the open and deeper waters OF the ocean
,he sound she will be at least knot faster VIII s
same power This Will place her AZ the n ssu al an.
Lass ~ Yachts in speed. while in her extsrnar ~,
pearance she Is surpassed III srh0e ""' 1900 -
no other vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
INVESTIGATING THE KU-cHENG RIOTS.

Washington. Az 27.-Minster DENLY has at last
been heard from. cable dispa'ch was reoo"'u
from hii, b. Acting Secretary Adee to-day IN
which he states that In response TO request
made by him to the Tsung-li-Yamen. the Tao'ai'
Hau lis Ing ]. has been sent to cooperate win
Consul Hixsor ir investigating the ku-Cheng riots.
The rank OF this Commissioner. who Is an IN
tenant Of circuit is by treaty equal to That OF the
Consul Il is supposed at the Department the name
az tho officer may have been altered in transmits
sion the cable and IT Is possible that me name
officer who for many years was vice.presldent OF
the Board of Works and had also been ot late
years a Minis or of the 'rsung-i- lamen;
II does not appear from Mr. penbys dispatch
that ne had succeeded in siraightenng out the
complication caused by the refusal of the Chinese
officials at Ku-Cheng to permit the American ana
British commissioners to attend the Inquiry into
10 M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
FIX SENATOR RANSOM REAPPO1NTED.
TIE IS AGAIN MINISTER TO MEXICo' But Do'hS
Al MOST TWO MONTHS PAY.

lie Is AGAIN MINISTER TO MENU hOi '>'"'
ALMOST TWO MONTHS PAY.
Washington. Aug 27-The uncertainty concerning
tho case of Matt w. Ransom OF North Carohha'
-, ,odav nv the announcement OF the ex-
Senator's reappointment by the President TO IN"
Mace Of Minister to Mexico, which was declared va
cant by the decision Of Acting Accomplishment
Conrad that Mr. Ransoms nomination to the MISSION
during his Senatorial term was UNCONSTITUTIONAL
The document came in to-day's White House MAIL
and Is dated August "a 49,
II is stated at the Treasury tina, Mr. Ransom Will
lose one month and tweIty-seven days pay as Mn
lister TO Mexico at N750O year that beng ,ne Pc.
riod I'M eryening between Auditor HocombS opinion
in his case 10 the date of his reappointment Inc
Minister drew his pay up to the LIST OF Juy hSt
MIR Ransom will have to hook TO Congress lot MS
saiary and expenses during the interim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
NOT or NETWORK.

New-York is tho social Mecca OF the United
States but many who would be valuable additions
10 the charm OF It's social lie are deferred from
coming to Manhattan Island. because OF the out
rageous tax imposed by the high civilization How
ever to be OF NewYork Is not necessarily to be In
New-York Those who live Riverside Drive, or
on beautiful Park Hill-on- the Hudson are OF New
York most decidedly. but they escape the confusion
tho disorder the discomfort. the ilhealth OF LIE In
large city; and II Is for this reason that they are
not In New-York. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
WILL PROBABLY NOT NAME II'hHi'
coon GOVERNMENT CLUBS FAVOR 'Ni'N VT
THE ELEMENTS WHICH ELECTED
MAYOR STRONG

THE ELEMENTS WHICH ELECTED
MAYOR STRONG.
The New-York County Convention OF Hood 'ov-
ernment clubs will meet this evening but no nonl-
r.,,ops NAV be expected at its first assembling.
The majority Of the delegates are believed to favor
combination ticket composed of the elements
which succeeded In overthrowing Tamnahy nan
last wear and placing Mayor Strong In the CITY
,ou For this reason the convention Ii likely TO
adjourn 10 meet again. subject TO the call oil the
chairman after appointing n conference commit
tee This committee will probably make overtures
% tho Renublicans the State Democracy. the Ger
man. American Eeformers. the Independent county
ORGANIZATION and the other associations which
entered The alliance against Tammany last fail
Faith in the ability Of the people. researches 9i
Marty ends 10 nominate winning ticket u uhily
heromlnr stronger The sentiment in FAVOR OF
snst,Ining the reform administration Is permeatlng
ali c,asses of citizens. who realize that II IL "A
good thing to be delivered from bondage 70 ram
many Hall II is not believed that "A majority OF
m. voters OF New-York city want to go back To
The calling oppression which characterized the
oerIod of blacimail. misrule and corruption under
Wigwam government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS
A FIGHT FOR MKINLEY.
THE MOTIVE THAT UNpERIIEs AN EFFORT TO DE-

THE MOTIVE THAT UNDERiIEs AN EFFORT To DE-
POSE DIR MosELY IN ALABAMA.
birmingham. Ala. Aug. tspeoiaD.-An I'M
portant development in Republican state politics
occurred to-day. when the friends OF William
Vaughan gave II out authoritatively that he would
oppose DR.. r. A. Moscly. jr., for reelection to the
craftsmanship OF the State Republican Executive
Committee an Office that DR.. Mose'y has held Tor
several years during which he has been the fore-
most Republican in the State. with an especially
strong following among the negroes. Mr. nausnan
49,, t. , young LAWYER has been candidate for
conrress from The IXth District. and he did effec
I'VE WI" vnghan Is an ardent Mckinley man. while
Dr. Mosey working for Reed Tor f lns rre are
urging him against DR. Mosely strictly on the line
~ His nredilection for Mckinley. Mckinney sup
porters In Alabama have beeh Par"'u'"'" "0''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
EXCHANGE OF BILLS FOR GOLD.

Washington, Aug. 27.--Acting United States Treas
urer Mene to-day sent this notice to the Assist
ant United States Treasurer at Ncw-NOrk
For deposits of gold coin or United states notes
In s,ims of $500 or any multiple thereof, made
with the Assistant Treasurer OF the United states
I'm Now York like sums OF paper currency ness
charges FOR transportation at bankers express
rates. Of the denominations o. 80 so nnd Wv ,S or
time OF oppilcst ton will bc sent by express 10 mo
order OF the deposition. from the treasury az WASH
inrton For deposits made early IN the any the
remittance will 10 forward the same DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
THE READING COMPANIES STATEMENTS.

Philadelphia. Aug. e1-The statements for the
month OF July OF the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company and the Philadelphia and keaa'
ing Coal and Iron Company were issued this atter-
noon. That OF the railroad company shows gross
traffic receipts TO have been Nsn.iSo: expenses w.
CO., 49, Adding receipts from other sources OF Sa-
", the profit FOR the month was sssS4 40. Deduct.
ing from this the charges for equipments. pay
ments terminal trackage. fixed charges etc, agsre-
eating $685. $780, surplus OF $s5 80 is shown: when
Ii an Improvement OF $50 1877 over July. 1891. IN
which month there n deficit OF $lS.S7. For
the eight months OF the present fiscal year there Is
"a deficit OF $?7 eSS The dehcit for the corresponds
ing period last year was Sl,i67.u
The statement OF the Coal and Iron Company
shows gross receipts 81 aS sos; expenses. ST. ~
thus showing loss from mining for the month OF
xi.67s Adding TO this $4,000. which Is one-twelfth
OF the current years liked charges. a deficit Of
s4667s Is shown for the month In June. 1884, there
was a surplus OF $2s.OS7. For the eight months Of
the present fiscal year there 10 decit of g. 20. S
The deficit for the corresponding period last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
TIE WHISKEY TRUST SALE.
OBJECTIONS TO IT'S CONFIRMATION ovERRuLED
AND An ArrEAI. DENIED.

Chicago, Aug. E-Objections 10 the confirmation
Of the sale OF the Whlskey Trust pants were heard
this morning In the Federal Court by Judge Sea-
man. They were made on behalf OF Joseph Green
hut. Nelson Morris. John r. Omstead and Charles
IT, Lindsay
After hearing arguments the Court entered the de-
confirming the sale. but allowed the objections
to remain file for the purpose OF showing the at
ttude OF the parties and the exact grounds for the
objections.
Judge Seaman, after hearing an argument by Mr..
Eddy on a motion for appeal against the order Of
the Court confirming the sale. denied the appeal.
Similar action had been taken by Judges showalter
and Woods on motions TO appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
THE NEW STAR GOES INTO THE FLAG

SECRETARY LAMONT ISSUES ORDERS FOX lhh
FORTY FIFTH TO BE DISPLAYED
washington. Aug 27.-Anothcr star. the forty
fifth. Is to be added to the flag. The new s'ar
will represent Utah and the order for Its addition
n the National colors was issued BY Secretary
Lamont to-day The star will be placed 10 the
right of the fourth from the top.
The orde, for the addition of the star Is accom-
panied by one changing the size of the coiors
Heretofore the standard has been six feet py nVe
The new order makes the regulation size I'VE iee'
six inches by four feet four inches.
The order provides for the new oolors to be Is
sued TO all infantry. artillery and the battalons
Of engineers and also for new standards Lor an
cavalry The new flags will be very nal, hanus Eh
Utah will not attain Statehood until we com
dav OF next July but all the flags hereafter cOi
structed for and issued will contain the star heIaiu-
ing the admission of that Territory into the Union
OF States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28

pected some important communication from r,S
land concerning the Nicaraguan Canai pues, .nis
He called ssssny to s faSs
survey Of the route Of the proposes o oah lie
about to submit their report TO me ynud stale
that IL has been found practicable 10 constl"u. S
canal and that the members OF the boaiu ~, W. ana
urge that the work be begun az an ear was po,nted
ont will be an important document, pes s,rd Az
opinion OF the first commissioners appo'h'eu """o'
an act OF Congress.
GREAT BRITAIN AND NICARAGUA
The officer said that Great Britain was alive 10
the Significance Of this step. He referred 10 'he
recent comments OF THE st. Jamcss Gazette inc
organ OF English commercial interests, wh'ch
called upon Lord Salisbury to give heed to the at''
tude OF the United States with reference 20 Nea,
pertnent questions and the officer expressed .he
opinion that they would receive aten,'on a. un
hands OF Lord salisbury OWING enemy , 10 commcr
cial circles II was reasoned that. realizing tha'
the canal question had reached the pont when .o,-
gress could &C; Tpon r r"port Of law and that
there was n good prospect OF early action by IN,
senate and House looking to the building OF a cama'
hurry would call the attention OF this country 10 he
terms OF the Clayton fiulwer lreay ana ,ns's va.
the articles reating to the nentranty OF 'nn "m ,,,
way across Nicaragua were In fun foree ana must
The oficer expressed himself ms being perfectly
,o,isood Tint ord Salisbury either had called the
aftsnfion of The State Department TO the provisions
Of the treaty or that he would do so IN me near
future and that the Administration expected TO De
confronted With some such declaration on the part
az Great Britain. He went into detail In support OF
this explanation of the present Naval activity ana.
while denying that he had any positive Information
on the subject, he said In signimcan' way Una,
nerhaps the State Department officials could II
they would. give out intelligence OF surprising
character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
AMSTERDAM SENATE DELEGATES.

Amsterdam ~ Y. Aug. FIN the city primaries
,, lac, night TO select delegates to the Mon tRom
erv County Republican Convention TO choose SEN
ate delegates. Assemblyman Gardiner carried four
Of the seven wards and elected twenty-five Of the
forty-one delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28

Batavia n. Y. Aug T-The Republican County
Convention was held here yesterday. Major ID.
willis Sanford nominated for member OF Az
sembly to succeed Thomas r.. futile. The follow
inc deleaates were elected to the State Convention
Henry + Tarbox. Batavia; s. T. Hooker, Leroy.
George h. Parish. Alexander hoiio j. Lnmiy' Aia-
Iun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
mEAnE rookER CONVEYS HIS ESTATE

Newport. II. l.. Aug. ~. Meade Tooker. whose
daughter was married on Saturday to j. w. Richie.
has filed with the city clerk n bin OF sale OF his
estate His son and two daughters, Mrs. whitney
Warren and Mrs. Richie, are named as the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
THE NIAGARA WHIPS THE ISOLDE.

Iondon. Aug 1.-THE Niagara and the ls''os
.a,I.d over the course OF the Royal Toroay facnt
club to-day The Niagara won. hnishins AZ w"
The Isolde finished at 2loc2 Inc u's'""'e W.
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28

sAdiourne1 games. T.
The eighteenth round will be played Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MP sorrREs DRIVES THE FIRST SPIKE.
,,>,,, ox THE ERIE AND CENTRAL NEW YORK
RAILROAD WILL NOW BE CARRIED
IN RAPIDLY.

Cortland ~ Y, Aug. G.-The first spike OF he
Erie and Central New-York Railroad was u'N,n
this afternoon by Treasurer James : squires' me
occas,on hsnx sraced with appropriate ceremonies
This road extends from Cortland to Cincinna'uS'
a distance of fifteen miles. and 1t Is the intention
Of the company to extend 1t to Hancock or deposit
al as TO make II the shortest line to Ne"-iorA.
The road was graded twenty-five years ago. ana
some bridges we're then built No iron was ever
,,ia however. and eventually the bridges ro''eu
,, I'm, now the work of construction Is TO De
rushed forward and the road completed. Irsasut.s
SauIres Is tn only director OF the road VINO vas
director OF the original company twenty-five years
Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
RIBBONS ARE RIPE...AND RICH

Black Ribbons Silk Ribbons new won0er J." lne moS' n9
worthy Ribbon store of Amecab0o"s ym prices Sanee TS 0s
P5ons were desiqnd and this Fa weeR ago on te looms
Thev are grany great dongs Jor a over w M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
Az dRCHITLCT BADLY INJURED

nAvin MITCHELL. IN THE EMPLOY or MKiM
MEAD A. WHITE. FALLS TWENTY FEET-iiE
srsrAiys coNcrssoN OF THE BRAIN
AND MAY NOT RECOVER
David Mitchell twenty four years old. OF NO l5i
West One.hundred- and thirty.fourth-si" an aren't
t.ct employed by McKim. Mend White. was
experimenting the rcmodelng OF one Of the CO.
lumba buildings at Observation-Disclosures
and Amsterdam-ave. AT o'clock yesterday after
noon when he fell through hole In the second hoor
to the below. a distance OF twenty rect lie s"s-
tanned conclusion OF the brain. cerebral hcmor-
rhage and "A fracture OF the right arm he was
taken to the Manhattan Hospital In an unconscious
condition and IL is believed that he cannot re-
cover. The injured man Is son OF the Kew. Dr.
Mitchell. OF Jersey city.