davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
CHARLES JOSEPH MOREY.

Charles Joscph Morey. sixty years Oh
dIel AT the house Of his daughter. Mrs Charles
- Wells. no IL Van Buren-si. brooklyn. y's'"r
dav from paralysis lie was born ~ orange
County y y and studied mechanical engineering
In Nev,h,ire He was fret employed as an engineer
on the old collins Line OF steamers. piyng between
IIavre and New York and shortly ahcr"ari TOOK
on, steamer purchased IN New-fork by the
Gillian Government for coast servic" AMI went 10
that country az a mechanical engineer In less
Than a year h. was appointed chief engineer "f
the Gillian navy. In the VAR between Peru ana
Spain IN which chill gave valuable support 10
Peru Mr. Morey did ycoman service. Al IN"
bombarlment Of Valparaiso. by the spanish h"'t'
Norey who was In charge - The steamer Esm'r-
ada particularly distinguished himself. and was
really the man who drove OF the spanish fleet
Mr. Morey was again active In warfare during
the war between chill and BOLIVIA. with Peru hs
an ally OF the latter. ana largely contributed 10
Chiis splendid victory.
The South American Republic was not unmini,
ful or the Americans good work ana rewhricl
him ha ndsomely. Ne had made his home In BrooK-
lvn for the last three years but was thinking OF
going back 10 the land Of his adoption when h-
was stricken with his fatal Illness. lie was an
ardent Republican.
The funeral took place last night AT his home.
the Rev St. Clair Hester Of 81. Georges Epsco-
pal Church officiating. The burial Will be In Ever
green Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

OF hs fortune laid in the express busineSS' u
which he Of the pioneers In this coun"s'
starting at n time when II was conducted by means
o, stages In early life he was connected WIN
Hernden. who Is known as the father OF the ~
press companies Of this country. and at the same
time he met Adams and Dinsmore, the iou"'e''
OF the Adams Express Company.
Mr.. Cheney born in Iiil.sborough y. ~ ~
1915. His education obtained In pubic sc'oo'
and IL ended when ne was ten years old. At that
age he started in life as an assistant IN o'"0"
smiths shop. Later he became the driver oil
stage which ran between Kecne and Nashua
When he was twenty-three years old he went
10 Boston 10 become the agent for lines rahia'lhf
from Nashua and the Lowell and Nashua Railroa'
He afterward started in business for himself OF
ganzing an express service from Boston to NON
treal known as the United States ana 'aha'"
EXPRESS II became one OF the most SUCCESSIVE eN-
presses in New England. It's territory taxing !"
more particularly New Hampshire and Vermont
For thirty-seven years Mr. Cheney managed me
United States and Canada Express as i's presideh'
and proprietor until It's absorption IN ~ . uy
n director OF the latter company, AMI he rei.riinr
a director up to the time OF his death. Mr M ~
was also Interested in the Overland Mall 10 sa n
Francisco the Wells-Fargo Comtanys express an an
I'm various Western railroads. lie WAS one o. W.
TopeRa ana santa re railroad that controlled that
property before It's nnanca, collapse IN ~. Ton
His SON Il. T. Cheney. jr.. has eleN tan t, +"
leading part IN the management 81 the Atom .,n
system Owing to his IA hers failing hea.,n az az
the year and half the son mas p'u1 n,rn NJ
rector OF various other companies IN wniSn ~
Cheney. sr. Interested. TAXING tue '''''' ~
MIA CO in tho boards 81 directors. - -.
Air. cheney YVES known as thoronnsh l., w., h.
,'r.sentoI 10 his native State the bronz" s'h'g. ..
DANIEL Webster. which now, stands n 'ne go az
,-,,s car'v In HE through accident. ~" was
great smoker and always gs,d Sire c,v p 70
:,r,,inv a, The Brevoort House He was frequent
Stsl;1r At the ofnce OF Barring Magoun Z" 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
ca NIN EROST

The body - Gavin Frost. the w'N-hn'"h NV
reached his home In Nor'h pNis'on'-' 80
,, o,..r,r, Tn. arrangements for his funeral are
90, 90, comnle,c Mr. Frost died. az his Bar hafpof
cottage. Maine. bout o'clock Monday afternoon
a.. had been ~ Tor year - more. IHr'" "''"'
az, he went 70 Ear llnrbor lie was Dorm III
S,mers. Few miles from ro"kskM on JanN't> a.
ls23 Aft,r a common school ana "chlemic e'"''
ton he entered Yale Coil-g- ana MAS hT"l'"''' III
so, a., emitted law I'm Pe~kskiI admitted 10
is., and ,,r n hal, century had practs"i al 'h' var
H.. had tried man cases ~ not" h''ninF vi"
Merritt will case IN Westches;er County. he h''
accumulated a fortune For thiriy yraTs y, W. -
,..,rvman In - Peters Church. P'"hHhH TOT
,re al twelve years ne had been ~ junior "a1Fn
lie married IN October ls'', Miss MnN \ "H "a,
II. l.,ves A widow and three children. 'ih' son
Colonel Clarence II. Frost. forne'b 81 noy',,n,33'
rf.v.iands stan - an .N-Aiicrntn ~ f'rnfni w.
,L . L. v.r In tho firm Of Frost q Naussr Mf
Frost was a prominent Democrat but hal ne' rr
- ,.,,iit III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

AcToN-At Norwalk. Conn. on Tuesday. July q, Ellen
Vaughan. beloved wife Of Charles A. Acton In the
Funeral will her residence, Ne.
"a west-ave. Norwalk Conn. on Thursday July 2o -
Carriages Will the o'clock train from Grand Cen
trail Depot.
FLEMrNG-on Monday July 90 1895 Mary A. Temss
wife Of the late William f. Fleming
Los Angeles and Omaha papers please copy.
FoRD-on sunday 2st, at her residence, No 5o7 Fin
Relatives and friends Of the family invited -
the funeral Wednesday afternoon oath inse.
FRosT-At Bar Harbor Ne. Calvin Frost.
funeral services his late residence in Peekskil a
Trains leave Grand Central Depot 2:o5.
HAR1on sunday. July 81 the residence OF his father
i2s West osth-s. George f. b. Hart, aged 80 years:
tonal Guard members Of St Nicholas Lodge No. 321.
y. and A. NJ. Knights Tempiar and members OF the
Mystic Shrine invited 20 attend the funeral services
AZ All Angels Church. sist-s and Wes, End-aye.. to-
day "Wednesday; July "a at o'clock p. m
Intcrment Woodiawn.
Kindly omit flowers.
LYLEs-On Monday July o.. 1895. Henry Lyles tr.. h
his 10th year.
ave. Brooklyn Thursday. the 18th inst. at D. m.
Kindly omit flowers.
MORAN h' residence No. i2 East 5sis'.. on Mon
Funeral services al Trinity Chapel 2J,hs, near Broad
way. Wednesday. Tuly % at 10 a..
PARsON Entered into He. Monday July %. 1896.
Frederick Tcmpeton Parson. aged - years.
Funeral services his late residence. No :53 Washing.
tomato. Brooklyn. n y, on Thursday. July 2j a,
y.
SEDGIEY-At i713 Massachusetts-ave. Washington,
J. g. July % Ellen Louisa ordway wife Of the late
Inrerrnen, THURSDAY. July 25 at Concord. " II.
TIlIGE-July q. at Harzburg. Germany suddenly. J.
Henry rllgc Of Philadelphia.
w0 VOC. A 81 ~ $50 East l77,h-:s SeSYork CITY
Harriet A. wcodnll.
Tnrernent "A Wooalayn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
THE CRY OF DOODLE RAISED.

INDEFINITE CHARGES MADE BY THE QUAY FAC
TON IN PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburg. July 2s.-"The Leader to-day pub
fishes story follows. in part
Harry II. Robinson, OF Salisbury Indiana County.
and Steele O. Hartman. OF Indiana Indiana County.
delegates to the State Republican Conven-
ton, were In Pittsburg to-day and placed In the
showing that an attempt is being made by the
Quay elemen; to use money influence to Sc
cure delegates enough to win the factional fgnt
ploye in the Allegheny County Sheriff's Office. and
the Hon. William Finn, are used In connection
with the allegations
Senator Quay after hearing the story s,ated
that this was not the only evidence Of work OF
this kind that he had information Of. He declares
that the same style of canvassng Is being worked
in every county in the State &yhere 1t can be. ana
that Doodle Is very plenty.
Bellefonte. Penn. July Ex-Governor Hastings
was to-day elected delegate to the Republican
State Convention. At the Centre County Republi-
convention the vote for delegates resulted In
los votes for Hastings and Bennison and ~ votes
for Dale and Gray the Quay candidates The
vote was afterward made unanimous on motion or
one OF the Quay delegates.
Philadelphia July give held our primaries
under thu rules Of the party at the proper time. and
elected delegates to the State Convention"
said Chris Magee to-day when asked what he
thought OF the challenge OF Senator Quay. He
don't expect us to hold the primaries again during
the dog days. either"
Then It Is TO be assumed that no attention Will
be paid to the challenge" remarked the reporter.
mo: likely TO pay any attention to IT,.
We have held our primaries. and that Is the end
OF It,"
How do you regard the situation at this timer"
why. We are going to win. have seen no rea,
to change my mind with reference to what
have already said"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
A WEDDING.

The marriage Of Miss Alice Freeman Riker. eld-
est daughter Of Valentine Riker. OF Newark. y. j..
TO Water c. Scarborough. of Portland, Ne took
place tho home OF tho brides parents. In Sher-
man-ave.. Newark. last evening. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev D. H. Martin. OF New
ark The house was beautifully decorated with
pal ms and ported plants. The bridesmaids were
the Misses Marguerite and Dorothy Riker. The
maid OF honor Miss Adelaide Riker. The best
man was Richard Riker. brother Of the bride.
\ large reception given at the Waldorf. this
city al o'clock The parors were decorated
with beautiful flowers OF many varieties. roses and
PAINS predominating. Refreshments were also
served.
The bridegroom Is well-known business man
being the senior member of the firm o. W. c. 4
n O. Scarborough. brokers. OF Portland. The
bride Is graduate OF Wheaton seminary. Ihe
newly Wooded couple started for tho Catskills
They Will sal early In August for Europe and ex-
poet 20 spend two months n France and Garmany
hftor their wedding tour Mr. and Mrs Scarborongh
will live az No. l25 Spring-st.. Portland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

TrOsIG WAS DEsPONDENT OVER lA'n 'r "'''''
AND HIS wIFE's ILLNESS
Jacob Tuoslg. n German. sNF-'"o E'"'' w.
living on the second floor OF the tenem'i''"o"'''
No o05 East Eighty-egh tn st. comfni'''u s"'''"
some time Monday night by inhaIihs
a. =, ,is homo and was found dead by his wife
ar : o'clock yesterday morning lie left ho'h'hs
10 indicate the reason for his act
Tuoslg was large man, weighing o'',
rounds. He was a panomaker. but had cone niue
work for two years owing to the dnlness OF "1 H.
and he was often respondent In consequence. ii,s
viz has been an Invalid for years ana WIS Ell sp
some time a patient in the German n9sp. -. '
81 heen home for time. hut had mao" al
rangemcnts TO return to the hospi,aI 70 gay -,
no.ad that the lack OF work and his wifes troubles
drove him suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
STRIKES IND RUMOHS or SIRIhES.

UNION OFFICIALS ARE KEPT BI'sv ADJUSTING
rApoR TROUBLES EXPORTS TO END THE
HAT AND CAP MAKERS STRUGGLE.
Tho ,rion painters who have been at work on the
o, nub,,c school building in Ninth-s. near First
ave have gone ont on strike. John McAhnre"S.
walking delegate OF the Progressive fain'"rs
Union said that Tabor. the contractor was paying
tho men only g day. instead or - 90 tne union
rate II Is said that II an attempt IL made to MI
49,, ,laces with non-union men n general strike OF
~ ~. mechanics employed the building VIII
follow
Moro labor troubles are reported on the new an
nex 20 the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
bu,llinc in Twenty-fourth-st, between MADISON
and Lexington ayes. 1t Is said that orickayers
orc doing the work OF plasterers In the building
and the plasterers object. committee OF the
BOARD Of Walking Delegates and Jeremiah smith,
the contractor erecting the building, are trying 10
settle the difficulty.
The strike or 'he building In Sixty-eighth-sf
between Fifth and Madison ayes. caused hy car
penters and to.ners doing the work OF stairbuders
vas settled yesterday by the carpenters and joners
being taken of the work.
Nearly two hundred union cloakmakers employed
by Engert e. Conner. at No. 124 Wooster-st
threaten TO go out on strike unless six OF their num-
Der who were recently discharged. are reinstated
The cloakmaXers say the men were discharged
because OF the active part they took In secretly
organizing the employees into a labor union
The strike OF the cloakmakers In Baunan q
Sperng's shop has been settled. The firm has in
creased wages.
Efforts are being made to end the strike OF the
hat and cap makers. The contractors have ex,
pressed a willingness TO meet the Cloth Hat and
Cap Operators Union half way in the matter The
men who were locked out by some OF the manu-
facturers will hold mass meeting In Union Square
on Saturday evening The General Executive
Board Of the United Central Labor Federation is
sued an appeal yesterday TO all labor organizations
for financial aid for the locked-out men.
Twelve cabinetmakcrs. employed by Rosenberg e.
He,,zner. manufacturers OF bar and office fixtures
at No. e Chrystiest. went out strike yesterday
The cause OF the strike. the men said. was the
failure OF the firm 10 pay them their wages on
Monday night. as II had promised TO do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
BIG TRACTION COMPANIES UNITE.
THE PEOPLES AND ELECTRIC COMPANIES OF
PHILADELPHIA JOIN FORCES

THE PEOPLES AND ELECTRIC COMPANIES OF
PHILADELPHIA JOIN FORCES
Philadelphia July 23Thc plan unite the Phia-
de'pha Peoples and Electric Traction companies
which has been In OF negotiation for several
dys. was finally completed to-day The pan provides
for the amalgamation Of the Peoples and Electric
companies the consolidated concern then To lease
the Philadelphia Traction Company at pcr cent
on par OF 800. which is equivalent to an annual
dividend Of per cent on the company's capital
stock. The new company vii! have a capital OF
sSocoOoO. the limit permitted by law and the shares
VIII have par value OF 80 each. making 10000
shares The shares Will be held at the disposal Of
the different companies follows: Philadelphia
$1,000: Peoples. $1,000: Electric. $4,000
john Lowber Welsh. president OF the Peoples
Traction Company and also ono Of the receivers
OF the Reading Railroad will be the president OF
the new company. The agpeement has been signed
ana Az that now remains to be done IL to submit
OF the respective companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
LAST CONCERT At THE AMERICAN ART GAL
LERIEs-rHE EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS
IN AID OF THE TRIBUNE FRESH
AIR FUND AND THE HER

IER1ES-THE ENflbl Dr fNi.>Ii->''
IN AID OF THE TRIBUNE FRESH
AIR FUND AND THE HER
AID" ICE FUND.
Three concerts have been given al the galleries OF
the American Art Assoca ton. at No East Twen-
ty-thirdst lately in connection with the exhibition
Of paintings in aid OF The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
and THE Herald" Ice Fund. and each concert was
enioyed by large audience. On each occasion
well-known performers kindly volunteered their
services and thus helped 70 swell the funds for
charity There will be final concert at the gal
lerles in connection with the exhibition tomorrow,
afternoon az O'Clock when the audience will be
sure be delighted by the volunteer performances
Of Miss Jennie Bouton. dramatic soprano; Miss Ma
b. Phipps. pianiste; Mrs. Harry c. Faiconer. so
prsno: Louis G.. Muniz pianist and accompanied;
J. Leslie Gossin reader and Glasgow Greene. parry
tone Following Is the programme:
Piano solo Souvenir Seville Rubenstein
Louis G.. Mnniz.
sns. My Marguerite" Old French Melody
Miss Jennie Bouton.
Recital selected.
J. Leslie Gossin.
Piano soos-ts) vaise Eegante' Victor Herbert
90 AT the Spring .t........: :Joseny
Mrs Harry c Faulkner.
Gong "Bedouin Love Song Pinsu
Glasgow Greene.
Piano solosfn) THE Butterfly .............. .Nunez
% "iavot Antique .............. .Sgamoa'i
Louis g Muniz.
sorg THE n Sleep. De Lara
Mss Jennie BCu'Cn.
Duet THE Wanderers Evening Song Rubensten
Miss Lucia Nola and Mr.. Glasgow Greene
The pianos to be used on the occasion have been
lent by Messrs. Chickering and Steinway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

e m the 0 as of ss san a the 81
nor the power q dctator;hip He obtains p,.,;
viii be obliged to fall into line with the popular
following OF such leader and doing 60 he ,s may Z,
supremacy, or OF party leadership. nor Will the
sops be By such claim Thsy M sySi
nothing more. The people have grown weary OF
few voes dded to
Irresistible pressure of their popular uprising
State Senator Charles W. stapleton. who IS a
candidate for denomination. declares openly that
his opponent N. n. Stranahan Of Oswego. has
been picked out by Thomas c. Plat. and will be
absolutely representative of the Boss in case OF
THE Utica Press" resents the imputation that
Coggeshalrs defeat is due to the letter written
against his candidacy by Warner Miller. when
some one else has been named for Senator. II
says there will be no occasion for the credit OF
that victory to go outside of Oneida County. Al
most every Republican paper In the State has re-
peatedly called attention to Senator CosgeshalIs
record and its peculiar proceedings. and II the
glory Of defeating him Is to be shared by every one
tSut@d in a'i great multitude Of Very small pieces
and scattered about in almost every town OF this
say that Mr. Miller's letter both courageous
and timely. and he deserves the credit that he
claims In the matter
II Is whispered in OnondagR County that Francis
Hendricks will In due time appear as candidate
for United States Senator.
According to 1.-THE Rochester Herald" the Cap
ital Commission Is working entirely in the interest
OF Mr.. Platt. The Commission In spite OF the
fact that Lieutena mt Governor Saxton Is member
OF IT. Is clearly working in the interest OF Platt
and the men who are getting appointments are
Plat men"
In discussing the fact that THE Sun" the organ
OF Tammany Is now the organ OF Plat. THE E.
mira Advertiser observes: There is no other
place for Plat go. None OF tho straightout Re-
publican newspapers In New-York have any con-
hdence in his leadership. They have all editorialy
rcprlmandcd his attitude 70 the promises and
ship between Mr. Plat and Mr. Cookers organ
should give the Repubcans OF the country food for
reflection Mr.. Plat would rather see Tammany
on top In New-York City. for he could get more
favors from the bosses OF T'ammany Hall than he
could get from the Republicans OF the Reform
Legislature.
The rumor that the Republican State Convention
would be postponed on account OF the Grand Army
Convention in Louisville Is laughed at by The
Brooklyn Eagle" THE assertion Of this reason
II SAYS STRAINS increduity the breaking point
and Is received by the politicians with the tongue
OF contempt IN the cheek OF derison. 1t is too
much 10 ask them 10 believe that the great Re-
publican party Is 70 walt upon the convenience OF
n dozen mon.
In reorganizing the Democratic party in Monroe
County the State Committee has abolished all
forms Of Democratic organization there. The only
Committeeman Smith and he Is poweress for good
evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
NOTI. TOOK POISON.

Gustav Noll. thirty Hght wears Ola. mach''"''
who lives with his mother al No 2% East Eighty
socord-e, aftempted suicide by taking n larg"
ouant,ty OF morphine at ~ o'clock last night
owing 10 an accident which occurred two years
ago on the Brooklyn Bridge. in which NoH had M
right arm and left leg broken. he has oeeh "nnO'e
% work He was unsuccessful in suit for dam
o.s Eighteen months ago he separated from
b,s wife and since has been living with his mother
Itis inability 10 earn his living and his physical
ailments had affected his mind. For The last TWO
aoLs no has been Respondent. and yesterday
.WS.rnn,oned "a take his OHn life. Noll was taken
~ Tho PRESBYTERIAN Hospital. where his condi'lon
ie said 10 be critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
GREEN FIELDS FOR THE CHILDREN.
.,.r,rpER JUST SUITED TO THE WORK or THE
TRIBUNE FRESH AID FUND.

TRIBUNE FRESH AID FUND.
,,s wea ,her OF the last few days Is exactly the
"a that The Tribune Fresh Air Fund is intended
".r When everybody is suffering from the heat
- I; Is that The Tribune Fresh Air Fund is get
Zoo IN It's best work. Every day poor little children
-. taken away from their miserable homes.
~s.,e scarcely anything can be except red
,.x walls and where the beats merclcssly
IN adding the foul odors OF decaying vegetables
- the sitting heat. From such surroundings the
.sosren are transported TO elysum In the shape
', green fields. pure air and plenty OF good. whole
'.rs country food. 1t must seem veritabe little
s..r,n TO them. and when they return at the end
:, Two weeks they different children. Rosy
...ss and full rounded bodies are seen instead Of
.,s faces and wasted forms. Their moral natures
- are elevated. They learn that there some
,.ces which are not the abode of continual poverty
"a suffering where crime does not flourish, and
800 cleanliness is indeed next to godlness.
lads IN Broadalbin and Middletown. n. Y. and
=, g, Helen's Home. Curtsville. Mass. The first
s.,,v consisted OF six little Brooklynites. The St
vincent de Paul Society found homes for twenty
.,,aren In Mddletown. and they were sent through
rhs Tribune Fresh Air Fund by the c. o. Society.
=. tIeens has been visited by go little tfav
o. e,,.rs This morning a dozen youngsters Will start
~ Windsor y. V, and later In the day small
Ssy The party for Otisville are TO be the guests
- ,he Episcopal Church of Mddletown. n. y. which
Sss raised money to entertain fifteen children for
two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
FREDERICK TEMPLETON PARsON.

Frederick Templcton Parson. Of No. %2 Washing
ton-avc.. Brooklyn. died from nervous prostration
AT his home yesterday after an Illness OF some
months He was born in England In 1880. and came
to this country when child. spending part OF his
boyhood In Canada and Buffalo In 1884 he moved
Brooklyn and for twenty-five years practsed as
a magnetic physician. He was the author OF vital
Magnetism" He member OF the Emanuel
Baptist Church. Of which the Rev. DR. Iiumpstono
IS pastor. He also a member of the Lincoln
Club and was always most ardent Republican.
lie leaves a widow, four sons and three daugh-
at u. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
FOR A NATIONAL. CONVENTION OF COr.OREr
REPI BTICANS.

Albany. July e The meeting OF the State Con-
venton OF Colored Republican Clubs In Saratoga
on August l6 and Il will probably be preceded
by a National convention, which VIII he held two
three days before the State convention for the
purpose Of paving the way for a National organza-
ton OF cOlorcd Republicans. organizations In
Massachusetts, PENNSYLVANIA. Indiana and Ohib
have already EXPRESSED their intention OF sending
delegations In other States associa tions are being
formed Some OF tho most prominent colOr'i
speakers Of the United States Will be there. \
Committee OF Arrangements Is planning 10 hol1 =
The cOnNonilOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
TIE BICYCLIS7'S LEG BROKEN.

THE WIFE OF PATERSON BANKER. WHILE ON
HER MACHINE RUN INTO BY wHEELMAN
AND LEFT LYING IN THE ROAD.
Mrs. Henry c. Knox. wife of the cashier OF the
Paterson National Bank an expert bicyclist. wf~'
riding in Broadway last night was run down -
unknown. wheelman. Mrs. Knox was tnrowo
from her wheel and her leg was broken: she e.
ceved other injuries Mrs Knox called to me
man who caused the accident but he refused 20
answer her cries for assistance and wheeled on at
full speed. leaving her lying in the road.
Mrs Knox was picked up shortly afterward ana
taken to her home. where she was attended by
pbv