davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

Articles OF Incorporation OF the Congregation
B'nai Abraham Cemetery Association were recorded
Yesterday The president Is Adoph Fuchs and Her
man Kisch Is secretary. The trustees are harry
Blum. William S. Rich. Isaac Harris. Isaac Aora-
ham Louis Loesser, Herman Mendel, Morris
Fischer Louis Norton and Louis Gross
The Jewish Synagogue. of No 81 Prince-st was
en- tered by thieves on Monday night. They forced
open rear window and stole the contents OF the
contribution boxes three silver canc'esticks anu
two gowns The robbery was not discovered until
wednesday night
4 sst OF coors consisting OF an American flag
Union jack an association jack and an AdmiraTs
Ss wal assocson at reunion
and reception Of that org inzation IN PM h@Arhy
Post room.
EXCEPTIONS taken at ths trial OF Henry Kohl by his
counsel The exceptions were s'Sned "eohesuis
night by Judge Depuc
The annua report Of the Free Library trustees sss
shows thar the reesg Tim all iH Se
TO A6 49, leaving baanee on hanc o. S ,iSrarv
stands on u better plane than at any time IN us
history.
The Newark section OF the National Council nc. q, Of
ganizng cub Cor Hebrew working girls COM
mtes Of young women Miss Beatrice Mayp avn.
Iencht ami Miss ida LASER will visit factories and
shops where numbers Of Russian girls are ehplpysd
next Wednesday the views anb b opinions OF OF
the working girls on the subject Inc ooJects Vi
the clnb Will be culture and enjoyment
The Roseville Improvement Association has electe1
for president pr f. II. Hamti.; vce-prescent, !.
F. Anderson: secretary, Ernest e. coe' treasurer
T. I. Hannahs.
The Republican County Committee VIII meet TO.
night to Fix the date Tor the primaries 10 erect
delegates TO the state Convention and 10 arrange
f)s the local cimpa.gn. The contest for the NAV
orA.;v nomination vii. probably lie between Mayor
I.ehkilacher and John g. Eiseie. There Is no APP
parent interest In the charter election among DEM
ocrlts.
ri yo.., g ,,,,o,,ors a. tho Renub,ican Indian
League hes elected for members DR.. Herman {:
Elevle chef charles W. Powers. of the Rloomiielf
police; President Albert T. Gueniher OF the Excise
Board; Assembly man Albert J. Simpson. john X
Flave secret rs III the Republican County COM
mlttee: Peter U.rch. William ii. Jones and Daniel
POst.ll
Henry Klemm the superintendent of construction
OF the rev posoiice. said yesterday that he Could
not state definitely when the building would be
ready for occupancy. Owing to the 'nadequacy or
the department set apart for carriers. the new
building would have 10 be connected with the old
church and part the latter TO he used by the
Robert Robertson manager Of the Postal Tele-
graph Company vii March J retire. and be
succeeded by John j. Coogan, OF Harrison. Mr.
sitlons IL the Stock Exchange and in other COM
panes He is an d-time baseball player and was
q member of the Newark Baseball Club OF the
Eastern International League.
4 private dinner was given for Governor Grggs
last night by Charles Bra iley. OF the late AS
socate Justice Joseph Bradley at his home In
.ldplsS-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
4 WOViV on TRIAL FOR MURDER.
MRS VAN WICK CHARGED WITH DROWNING HE"
INFANT son.

MRS VAN WICK CHARGED WITH DROWNlN" HE"
INFANT son.
Paterson Feb p (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Mary van "y'A
was pla.ed Oh trial the Court OF oyer anu Term"
nor today charged with numbering her ihegltima'e
hahv hoy by drowning him in the Passaic hlVer J"
August last The eighty-year-old mother oil the
prisoner was present.
Mr.. Van Wvck forced to provide home lo'
her offspriug was seen the river road near 'he
cemetery pinching the crying youngster whose
walls attracted attention and led TO discovery 81 'e
crime She had been seen descending the river
bank with the child, and returned empty nah.'d
several minutes later. Giving an assumed maine.
she eyadel questions as 10 the Mntfeho)".' VI ~
baby ana ilrd UP the road. Next Gay the pous M"a
found caught IN the roots OF large WHO" ~,
,i.b tn skuu fractured. The low water hau H.
stream. -, ,..a s,td t,st
Mrs Van Wyck, taking the stand saiu t 1
her relatives had turned her out because 81. ma
brou sht shame upon their name anu Sie an
vas told 10 take her baby away, ana ~aikrd lo'i
niles carrying the child Oh ht. way 10 IA. sd
where She would nni shelter with an aunt Att
ing II Cedarlawn Cemetery. she visited the sI"tcs
help She resumed her way and. suddenly peeonl-
Ing faint sat down and nursed the BABY. Aver
that she remembered nothing. -,
Prosecutor GOurey. on cross -eNaHHh'l"i' i''
IT,. accused woman to specify minor details o.
curing before and after the crime, nnaiy demon
ishlng the defence by calling Mrs. Hartman, the
last custodian OF the child. IN rebuttai 10 swear
that before leaving her house. Mrs an NF.N Hr-
clar.l she would drown the child n she could not
gei rll % h.m N any other way. on the adni.s-
cepiion. The case VIII b. given 20 the jury to-
morrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
4 LIWIUR ARRESTED.

Asbury Park Feb 27-James Steen, a lawyer Of
Eatontown was arrested in this place las evening
on complaint Of John +. Hawkins. counsel for cap
tain Benjamin Van Brunt, Of the Deal Beach Life
Saving Station. In 1893 Mr.. Stren was counsel for
Captain Van Brunt In a suit against r. T. q W. B.
Stout. lawyers. OF this place. and he secured
verdict Of $50 against the firm. Ii agreed be-
tween MIR. Steeu and Captain Van Hrunt that the
former was 10 receive half the amount recovered
for nis services. Van Bru.t says The lawye. kept
all. H. sued Mr.. 3tecn In the Monmouth County
Court foY his share. S1s. and obtained judgment.
but did not get the money. Judge j. Clarence Con
over IN Freehold. adJudeed Mr.. Stc.n guilty y:
contempt but he surprised the Court b. serving "A
writ Of ceriiorarl for revewa Of the ease in the
Supreme Court.
MIR. Steen denounces his arrest. lie furnished bail
before Judg. Borden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
THE DENTIST PROMISES ~ IIiBI.
DIR. ArBANESIUS SAYS HE WAS BOWLING
WHEN HIS HOUSE BURNED


DR.. otto II Alhanesius the Jersey city dentist.
has been instructed by his counsel 10 refrain from
saying anything ABOUT the Indictment for !ncend.-
arism returned against him. and he would ofer no
explanation yesterday Of the allegations Of the police
officials on which the Indictment is based. lie firmly
avoved his Innocence and declared that the police
10 satisfy the demand for the arrest'O the nrebuS
had selected him rs the victim. although the ac-
cused man declared that ne would establish his IN
nGccncc. He promises to present a strong dllbl
The dentist j. member OF "A bowling club which
has a social meeting once week The night or the
fire h. ~ said have been at the bowling alleys ana
engaged IN game when the Information was
brought In that his house ablaze
The fiat. No lls Bowers-st.. worth N2.Co" he
transferred TO Christopher Stork his Drother-ll'-
law, TO enable The latter 20 become his surety. iio
Il said 10 own several other houses and lots. The
dentist was a poor man when h. began hts practice
for years agJ. and dentists Of mathrma Teal turn
that Dr. Albanesus's apparent wealth could NOT
have been accumulated In his profession. ana ie
had no other known source OF revenue. Much or his
time has been spent away from his oiice. lie mas
n penchani for trottns horses and. Il IL said. last
season had "A stable OF five thoroughbrets
chief OF Police MniphN ~ now rnueaNprluB 10
ascertain when and where Dr.. Albanesius pur-
chased the twenty-five pound canister of powder
which the police believe caused the explosion Not
few entertain the theory that IL WAS the released
Illuminating gas that exploded. ana not the powder,
FOR had II burst ii Is contended there would nave
been very minute particles OF the canister LETT
The trial will be Interesting and protractcd one:
The accused man has retained shrewd criminal
lawyers 10 conduc; his The trial viii probably
be deferred until the return OF Prosecutor Winfield.
who will leave IN few days Tor q trip to Bermuda
and will bee back until early IN April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
DEATH OF FATHER HENNESSY.
JERSEY CITY'S wELL-KNOwN PRIEST Sue
CUMBS TO PARALYSIS.

The Rev. Patrick Hennessy. rector Of st. Pat
rcks Roman Catholic Church. Jersey City, died at
Ills o'clock yesterday morning at the rectory. He
had been i'll for long time. and his physicians de-
cded several days ago that he would not recover
Father Hennessy born in Ireland on the day
observed the anniversary OF Ireland's patron
saint. March H. In the year 1884. His parents came
to this country when he a boy. and he entered
Mount St. Mary's College at Emmlttsburg. Nd,
early in the year 1854. Among his fellow-students
were Archbishop Corrigan, Bishop Spaulding, or
Illinois. and Bishop Fitzgerald, OF Little Rock. Ark
After completing the course Father Hennessy went
70 Rome TO complete his education, and was or
daned IN the Holy City In 1863 in the Church OF st.
John Lateran by Cardinal Patrizi. He returned to
this country, and Bishop Bayley. of the Newark
diocese, selected him as assistant to the late Rev.
John Kelly. pastor Of st. Peters Church. Jersey
City. In 1865 he installed as pastor OF ST
Patrck's Cathedral. Elzabethport. The church was
in bad shape financially. but in two years he mad
practically extinguished the debt and enlarged the
parish schoolhouse and other buildings. He dis
tingushed himself while in charge of this parish
by conducting a successful temperance crusade
The parshioners were principally mechanics and
laborers and he found that the prosperity OF the
people and church had been retarded by intemper-
ance. He personally began house to house can
vass. appealing to Protestants as well as Cathocs
to sign the pledge. He soon mustered corps OF
nightly parades and meetings.
Five years OF arduous work undermined Father
Hennessy's health, and he transferred TO
s.. Pairlck's parish. Jersey City. then small
charge to rest and recuperate Realizing that
nemperance the greatest foe OF the Church
and the necessity for Il powerful organization 10
prevent drunkenness, he called meeting or priests
and prominent laymen the Newark diocese. II
was he'd In Jersey City in June 1871 and the result
was the formation OF the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union Of New Jersey, which now Is known as the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union OF America, as I'M
sons Rave been established in every State AMI nave
a National conference every year. He was active In
the cause for many years.
When Father Hem essy assumed charge or the
jersey city church the house of worship was
plain frame structure. The energetic and am
bilious priest not content, and year or two
later the foundation laid Of the substantial
stone elhce. of he handsomest churches In
the State Of New Jersey. lie quickly built up a
larg. and thriving parish and devoted MS whole
time TO his responsible charge until Frustrated ~
an attack of paralysis In November. 1894 he dd
not recover During his long service In the MIN
lstry he had not saved a penny. All his money
applied TO relieving the wants or the poor; fe
popular priest and had a large circle VI
friends among the prominent residents OF Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
WHO Is UON POLTCiRPIOf
DR. MEGARO. ~ LIBEL SUIT. CONTENDS THE
TITLE Is MEANT FOR HlM

DR. MEGARO. ~ LIBEL SUIT. CONTENDS THE
TITLE Is MEANT FOR HlM
Eugene Corca, editor OF an Italian paper IN
Newark called la Montagna was tled In ~"
courts Yesterday an Indictment for libel In"
complainant was DR.. Pancrazo Mcgaro. who has
an office at 80. l52 Centrdl-ave The articles al
legged 20 be lite,lors were publ shed on Serienber
49, 1885, and October 10. through the same medium.
The Assistant Prosecutor "a to ihr jury trans
laions Of the Objectionable arrles. The complain
ants name was not mentioned In either ~ them.
In one article the writer said: "Nho IL Don Pol
icarpio? \ man stout rather than not: eyes that
open and close los enchantmeni. narrow fore
head. indeed Ike that OF person ~ intellect head
large as the cooking pot Of regiment. h is short
and full IN person: he speaks wonderfully with h-s
hands and thinks dlvinciy-wth his feet he has
a character like clown. and j. dominated even
when he sleeps by the most VnImlici " ambitions
and never fails In every act OF his III To ssO"
himself what he j. -inore Ignorant than an asa
When frs, seen he looks Ike good quality Of
gentleman even To induce yOr 10 treat MIN as
such but a little after his own actions lift his
mask and present him you. as be -. true
first years OF his childhood. Now. Don Pocarpio
vegetables and lives in Newark. loved -respec ted
absolutely even by he Chinese, - whom
he seems 10 have some resemblance Witnesses
testified that the articles were aimed AT r. NJ
arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
JAIL BREAKING TRIED IN TRENTON
MERCER COUNTY PRISONERS, AMONG WHOM
Is BROCKWAY MATCHED A NEAT PLOT


Is BROCKWAY, MATCHED A NEAT PLOT.
Trenton Feb. q (SpeciaD-Jailer jackson, OF
the Mercer County Jail, has npped in the oud
pretty little scheme William Curtis. alias Gypsy
Bill" Jim McGrath and fourteen other criminals
OF various grades had commenced TO put into exc
cution last night. The success OF the scheme wou'd
have been a general jai. delivery.
Gypsy BIZ and McGrath are awaiting sentence
for grand Larceny. They have been confined OF the
upper tier of the Old wing of the jail, and du9ihg
the day. In common with al prisoners have been
given the freedom OF the cor. dofs. During theif
roorning in the corridors they may have met W.
L. Brockway and hs sang, who We're recently
convicted In the United States Court for counterfeit
ing ani arc confined in the Merces County 'd
awaiting sentence bat this IS not known 10 NC
Gypsy BIZ and his confederates, however:
conceiving the idea OF escaping, some the Ia
night broke large hole IN the cei'lhs Just -
the railing Of the upper tier The ceiling IS VIII
IN easy reach OF a prisoner stanulns On NV 80
ing. over this hole TIE prisoners pasteu d NV ~
uaper and 10 hide their work they secured SOM
lime, a bucket full of which had peen s''"u'"s 80
the corridor and Whitewashed the pape.. ,
Jail-r Jackson. In making tour OF ,ne o'd wy" he
last night after tea, noticed a dark spot, "a. nv
newly whitewashed ceiling and began hak.ls ~,
uuires An examination developed lne hl,e,i'pe ~
TO wi through the hoe. and when on the ia s
to cut a hole through the slate roof a Few y u,tn
would then land the whole Datch on 'he s'ue"H'"
OF a back street 80. ,.o,,,,,v vras
connected with the plan TO escape lle anu M oo d
fedcratcs are confined in the wing Oh INC jan co."
could only reach the place wnere 'hs nv.c ""'
made during the promenade hours OF the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
THE REV. J. Y ATKINSON

years an assistant pastor Of 81 Georges Church.
mart OF which time he ~ss In charge OF the MISSION
he was Dr. Rl.usfori's first assistant AZ St
Georges when be called 10 Christ ChIrch. IN
East Orange. II. LEFT the latter place about
month TO accept m invitation by III IL. !.
Sattcrlce the present rector Of Calvary thurch. to
become his assistant. Mr.. Atkinson Ia graduate
OF St stephens College ana OF the General lheo-
logical Seminary where he received me degree of
Bachelor % Divinity In 1898. He was an esaayi-t
AMI the second man in his class at the divinity
school. He t. fui Of enthusiasm and hopes 20
make OF Trinity "a working church. rather IMAM
one that spends a large amount OF money Tor me
effects"
Sir Atkinson viii assume the pasto:1ie on ram
Sunday. March ~ the same day upon wh'n ~.
the Office OF Bishop OF the ne@ diocese ~ Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
RED MEN ELECT OFFICERS.

Trenton, Feb. 27.-The Great Council, OF New-Jer-
sey Improved Order Of Red Men. Is In annual ses-
SION here. The following officers have been elected:
Prophet William ]. Forsyth, Jersey City; sachern.
John A. Russell Washington senior sycamore.
David B. Peterson. Camden; junior sycamore. Will
lam j. Smyth. Long Branch: chief OF records.
Daniel VI. Stevens. Camden; keeper Of wampun.
II. C. Loudenslager. Paulsbo-o; representatives to
the National Council. William j. Forsyth. Jersey
City, Frank x. Fields Atlantic City: John y.
Wright, Camden; Thomas McDonough. Trenton;
Clark Cole. Phillipsburg. and Andrew Y. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
HARRISON AND EAST NEWARK.

Miss Sarah Borgon was married on wednesday
evening at the home o: her parents No. All Seventh
8, Harrison. 10 william Daniels by the Rev. Will
ian, I Tll:ey pastor OF Christ Episcopal Church
The bridesmaid was Miss Florence Armour and
the best man william Borgon. brother OF the
bride At the dinner following the marriage SERVICE
nearly hfty Intimate guests were served.
Forty-one bids were opened by the Borough Coun-
Of, on Wednesday niglt In answer to the advertise.
ment calling for proposals for the construction Of
a new schochouse. Six of the bidders gave lump
bids for the entire work but II was found that the
aggregate OF smaller bidders portions OF the
work was 800 under the lowest of these The
awards were held over unti Monday night. SO that
each bid may be separately considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
WILLING Ar CHARITY FAIRS.
THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE OF PATERSON ASKS
TO HAVE IT SUPPRESSED EY THE
CITY OFFICIALS.

Paterson Feb. . CSIeciID.-rhe Evangelical Al
lance Of this city. Yesterday decided 10 begin a
crusade against gambling Of every kind. aal passed
the following resolutions.
Whereas At several fairs held recently In this
city. which were attended By a large rimD"r OF
citizens young people, and even children. various
forms OF gambling were made as" of. particularly
that device known the wheel . fortune. cyl
IDENTIFY 10 the serious injury o. tn morals % 'ae
community. and IN open violation OF lev, therefore.
Resolved first. That the members Of the Evan
gelical Alliance view with alarm growing tend
ency In city 70 resort 10 questionable in"thois
OF raising money for charitable and other pur-
poses and express our unqualified dishpproVai
OF these demOraling practices.
Resolved, second That Ne cal upon orr cliY OF
hclals charged with the duty ot maintaining Ia"
and order 10 adopt such measures a. VIII prevent
similar occurrences In the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
A NEWARK POLICEMAN MISSING.

Policeman William Katz. OF Newark. on Novem-
Der ! received three months leave Of absence. He
had pettioned for leave visit his aged parents In
Russia. His leave OF absence expired February l.
but he failed to report FOR duty and nothing has been
heard from him. Katz boarded with his brother-in-
law. Myron Lyons at Hunterdon-st. and Madison
ave. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons three weeks ago received
letter from Mrs. Lyonss parents saying that her
brother had never come home nor had they hea I'd
Mom him. The missing man had been a member of
we police force about four years. He was married
soout six years ago, but was separated from his
VIE and was ordered by the Court to pay her $50 q
S1onth. The Police Commissioners have dismissed
A4tS from the department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
A r4LUABLE COLLECTION BURNED.

New Brunswick. Feb q (SpeciaD-The residence
" Dr. Frederick W. Kitche.l. Perth Amboy, adJoin-
Ing the Public Library building, was destroyed by
hre at noon to-day. The residence was known as
the Museum as It contained fine collection OF Old
prints. rare manuscripts. costly pictures. editions
OF Old books and works OF art. The fire started by
me exploding OF gasoline stove on which Mr.
ktchell was cooking food for a sick spaniel dos.
The fire communicated 10 lace curtains and other
inhammabie material and soon the entire house
was envelope1 The house 10 an ante-revoiu tionary
structure Of stone and the walls were compare
lively unframed. The Joss on the house is fully
u2 in the thousands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
EEAR%Y AND ARLINGTON

one OF the chief inspectors OF the United States
Postal Department. from Washington. with Chief
Postal Clerk OTIS Of Newark. and Postmaster
Stewart. of the Arlington postoiice. Wednesday
jourueyed over the Consolidated Traction Com
panys lines between Newark and Arlington pre-
l,minary 10 making a report the desirablty or
,ro'ey-car mail service between those towns me
report will probably approve Its plan. Al present
nail from Arlington Newark Is carried VIA the
New-York and Greenwood Lake Railroad TO New
York where IL Is redistributed and sent 10 Newark
Mail from Newark to Arlington H. handled the
sam. way. The proposed change would be OF great
bencf. TO the postal service and thoroughly apprs.
ciate by the peope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
1 pOpTLtR piSTORS RESIGNATION .

Rutherford. Feb. Y (spec.aD.-The Rev. X. II.
Parker Niles who Tor many years has been n
charge OF the Lyrdhurst and Kingsland Presoy-
terrain chapcs. last night sent letter OF res.gna-
ton to the session OF the First Presbyterian Church
Of Rutherford win which the chapels are COZ
necteI The resignation was accepted with regret.
in four and a half years. under his charge. the
membership OF the chapels has mul !pted. Mr..
Miles ~ an eloquent and earnest speaker lie ~
an Engl:shman. twenty-nne years old. and mas
y. come widely known as an opponent OF llw-breah-
ing saloons. ana advocate OF good ciiiZ"nsh.p.
He is extremely popular with his people. who do
not yet know oi MS res guafiOn. winch ne VIII an
nounce at the Sunday services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
SCHOOL QUESTION IN WEST HOBOKEN

Father Philip BIrk preached a. the monastery In
Yves, Hcboken on Wednesday night. and alluded
in an Indirect manner TO sentiments expressed by
the Rev A. X. Dun. OF the United Presbyterian
Church. on Washing;on's Birthday concerning the
Roman Catholic Church and the public schools
Father Brk said that he wished the A. y. A. would
and meet the Catholics at the polls and
remarked that he felt sure the latter's superiority
in numbers would be proven.
The Catholic Church" he said. is not opposing
seeking 10 undermine the public schools The
Church simply favors a Christian education for It's
children. believing that the spiritual is more I'M
portan; than the secular education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
TELEPHONE LINEMEN UEFIED.
MORE OPPOSITION ENCOUNTERED. THIS TIME
NEAR MORRISTOWN.

Morristown Feb. "a force OF New York and
New-Jersey Telephone Company employees had a
lively experience yesterday when they were string
ing line on the Mount kemble Road They
planted a pole directly In front Of Nicnolas How
let's house The owner Of the house ordered the
men to the pole. and. receiving no satsfac-
ton, seized axe and threatened to cut II down.
While this trouble was IOing On nUOi Trustee
John Green called the fOreman's attention TO the
fact that a1other pole had been planted on the
school proptiy. Upon receiving al answer more
forcible than polite. Mr.. Green procured an axe
ana commenced to cut down the obnoxious pole
This inspired other property -OwnerS ana soon half
a dozen men were arguing with the foreman They
said they would cut every pole down II the timbers
were not removed from their ground. The fore
man, seeing they were In earnest, promised 10
the poles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
4 BOY STRICk BY 4 TEAM.

Edward Simon. ten years Old while playing at
the Leh!gh Valley crossing Freng huysea-ave..
Newark. yesterday afternoon was struck by train
lis legs and right crushed The train
passed the train hands not seeing the lad. and, as
the locality is a lonely one. nobody witnessed the
accident. tie I'D not lose consciousness. but man
aged to drag himself 10 d sitting position ard wave
his unnjursd arm to some men at distance. An
ambulance took him to the hospital. The boy re-
tanned consciousness until he reached the hospital
where he tainted.