davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
lands were flooded and several houses were washed
from their foundations Reports are received OF
heavy losses in the adjacent county.
A BARBER GOES RIVING CRAZY.
FORTUNATELY THE ATTACK CAME ON JUST AS
HE WAS CLOSING HIS SHOP.

FORTUNATELY THE ATTACK CAME ON JUST AS
HE WAS CLOSING HIS SHOP.
Henry c.. Street. barber doing business at NO.
Carkson-s st, became suddenly insane while closing
his shop yesterday afternoon and was removed IN
sraitjacket to Bellevue Hospital Street and MS son
Rad finished the mornings work, and In compliance
with the ew closing up their place for the
day at / o'clock, when a number OF small boys
PLAYING outside the shop began 10 annoy the bar
Der by throwing pebbles at the window. street
rushed out after them In a paroxysm OF rage ana
chased them round the block. The sudden excite
ment apparently affected his brain, for when he re-
turned he rushed at his son, and snatchng razor
from the rack attempted 10 cut him WITH u.
Young Street. who Is a muscular man, grappied
with his father and, after struggle, succeeded III
disarming him. The father, with scream OF rage
broke away from him. however. and rushed upstairs
where he attempted TO jump through the open WIN
dow Young Street following. seized him again.
They struggled together by the side OF the easement
until Streets daughter. who had rushed out for
help. returned with a policeman from the Charles
st. station.
Together they succeeded In getting Street to the
sta ton where an ambulance call was sent IN: Wnen
the ambulance arrived hard fight occurred oefore
the barber could be got into the strait)acKet he
was finally tied down In the ambulance ana orVeh
away to the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
SLAIN BY HER JEALOUS LOVER.
coLp.BLoopED MURDER OF A YOUNG WOMAN IN
CAPE COD TOWN.

D-BI
CAPE COD TOWN.
Barnstable. Mass. May 17.-Mss Saddle Hazard
was shot By Frederick Alexander In the village OK
Brewster this noon. While the Rev Mr. Dawes. OF
the Unitarian Church, was making the opening
prayer in the morning services the congregation
heard pistol shots and shrieks on the street. When
tho neople reached the street the body of the victim
was living on the sidewalk, few hundred yards
away from the church. with blood trickling from a
bullet hole beneath her right ear. When doctor
arrived Miss Hazard was dead.
For the last two years Miss Hazard and her little
sister have been living in the family Of the Rev.
Mr. Dawes. The victim OF the shooting was IN the
Kitchen and the murderer Alexander, went to the
house and tried TO gain admttance. Finding tho
doors locked he tried TO get into the wlndow' puc
falling in this he fired a shot through the window.
Miss Hazard screamed, sprang through the opposite
window and started to toward the street.
Alexander fired three more shots at her ana wheh
she fell in the street he placed the pistol under her
ear and fired the fifth shot. A boy standing on
store platform little way off says the murderer
then turned and walked back toward the house.
The last seen OF him he going over the hills to
South Brewster. The officers are in hot pursuit.
The victim was about twenty-five years Old She
was OF English parentage and very pretty she
had been a great favorte among the young people
NJ brewster Frederick Alexander is twenty-five
years old and has always lived In west Brewster
with his father and mother. His habits have al
ways been good. and he was 4 favorte in the town
He has been working in the cranberry bogs and
doing othe. work of Ike nature year or 60
ayo Alexander began going to parties with Sadie.
At first his attentions seemed to please her. and ne
has said that she promised to marry him, but for
SOM time she had endeavored to avoid him, ana
this had angered him He has several times SAID:
NO one on Gods footstool shall marry her II
don't" He has several times threaten TO shoot
her but no notice taken OF his threats, as the
family did not like the idea OF the notoriety that
complaint would bring. Last Sunday night Sadie
was at church. and she accompanied nome by
a young male friend. While they were standing az
the gate talking Alexander appeared and addressed
several remarks to them and then went away.
Brewster. the scene Of the tragedy is a quiet
town on the BAY side Of Cape Cod. The family OF
the dead Girl consists OF father. mother and four
sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
RACE WAR IN FLORIDA.
WHITES DRIVING THE NEGROES OUT OF MAN
ATEE COUNTY

WHITES DRIVING THE NEGROES OUT OF MAN
ATEE COUNTY.
Tampa Fla May IA bad state OF affairs pre-
walls In Manatee County which adjoins Hills
borough on the south. few days ago. near Pal
metto a negro fired into posse Of white men,
shooting down Samuel Hughes. +. r. Sanches and
Henry Gaines. The whites wanted the negro's son,
who had whipped a white boy. The negro and his
boy escaped. Since then bands OF whites have been
about warning negroes 10 leave the country on
pain OF death.
Many negro cabins have been fred into and II
is said several OF the negroes have been killed and
wounded. Near Palmetto many negro houses have
been burned. Several large truck growers have
been warned 10 get rid of their negro help. The
Manatee Lemon Company. which employs about
100 negroes has laborer left, all having fed in
terror. Yesterday morning Manager Harvey. OF
the lemon company. found the following notice
HIS door:
"All negroes and whites who defend them must
leave or be killed. (Slgned)
president OF WHITECAPPERS."
Nearly all the negroes have left the country and
the truck growers will suffer their crops cannot
be gathered. The better element OF the whites met
In meeting at Braidentown yesterday and de-
nounced the Outrages. They also resolved TO arm
themselves and protect the negroes from the white
caps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
HAS SLEPT FOE THREE WEEKS.
CURIOUS CASE or HYsTERICAL CATALEPsY
AT BETH ISRAEL. HOSPITAL.

A case Of hysterlcal catalepsy is under treatmeni
al the Beth Israel Hospital. No. 2ci East broadway
II has baffied the skill OF the house stan and ha'
attracted considerable attention from specialists
from different sections OF the city. The patient j.
Mortz Pront. the nineieen-yea old son OF Herman
Pront of No 205 DelanCey-st. He has been un-
conscious apparently sleeping. for the last twenty
one DAYS and yet shows no signs OF awahrhihb'
His pulse and temperature are normal. ana Ut
Bernard Nelson. chief Of the house stan AT beth
Israel says that his general condition - excelen;.
Eight years ago. just before Mr.. and MIS- Front
brought their family TO America Moritz had a
slight attack Of catalepsy. the period OF his un-
consciousness lasting less than twenty-four hours
He has had three attacks since then, each more
prolonged than It's predecessor. HIS condition p"z
zled the experts at Bellevue Hospital hVe years
ago. when, despite all treatment. he slept for I'VE
DAYS He then awOke as Unexpectedly as ne hhu
fallen into unconsclousness and had no knowledge
of where he was or what he had done. Two years
later another attack came. and for nine days ne
lay in Mount Sinai Hospital. despite all treatment
After leaving Mount Sinai he obtained employment
with an East Side tailor. and until the evening Oh
Monday. Apr! q. all went well That evening ne
complained OF headache. Ten minutes later he was
asleep and he has not awakened since He was
taken to Beth Israel Hospital on May g.
Since then he has never moved or his own Voltloh'
He seems thin and emaciated. but Dr. Nelson says
that he has lost no weight since he was Drought 10
the hospital. His body is rigid. Until two days ago.
under the treatment of Dr. J. Hapern. nourshing
food was Injected five six times day, but since
Professor f. d. Fisher took charge OF the case
starvation cure is being tried. DR.. Nelson. In ex-
hbing & his patient pm TO rsRt angles to his body
and they remained in that position until stralRht,
ened out by an attendan Each usce
from gavanic battery but ms eyes rename e,n a
length OF" Of time that Pront has been unconscious.
the doctors say that his life Is not In danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
RELIEF WORK IN TEXAS.

COMMITTEES CARING FOR 700 HoMELEss-iN-
JuREp PEOPLE DYING AT SHERMAN
Sherman. Tex, May 17.-Six people Injured In
Erdav's storm died here to-day Their names
are - Jenkins. aged sixteen. and every other
member of the same family being killed out
right: Nellie Slogan. nine years: Charles Wed
die Mrs Lyman and child. and an underlined
woman.
II was learned this afternoon that the Dooley
family. consisting OF father. mother ana -FOUR
children living on Gray's Hill. were piowh away
IN IN. Storm and as none of them has been
board from II is believed that all are dead The
spot where their house stood was swept bare.
.rhe death list now reaches 105. l., H. Mont
gomerv. a furniture dealer. whose family con-
sisting OF a wife and three children, pershed. -
now confined in jail. ravng maniac. Inc peo-
nie Of sherman have buried the dead and are
taking care of the wourded. but fully ioo peo-
ple In the city and county are left destitute
News was received here tonight from DTS
Hastings and Morrer, OF Howe Tex. who went
with the Carpenters Bluff searching ana rehei
Marty. who say that at Carpenters Bluff Ave
are dead and eight more or less seriously In
i,.red. The Relief Committee left Denlson at
o'clock this morning ard have been laboring
among the dying all day. The news was brought
In by members OF thu committee who returned
for additional aid. The loss Is so much greater
than was anticipated that floats have peeh
nressed into service 10 supply the stricken dis
,ricts with bandages, medicines and food. About
forty neople ere homeless, all halfclad and with
out means.
Two houses which were known to have been
occupied were picked up and set down on an
island in Red River. The searchers discovered
,benr at about o'clock this afternoon. and
work Of preparing RATS to reach them was be-
gun Both houses are lying their sides. 1t
Is supposed that the bodies OF those who occu-
pied them ar, within.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
INSANE OYER HIS FATHERS TROUBLES.

Henry c. Keyes twenty-five years DID, a son OF
Thomas J. Keyes OF Clifton Landing. Staten Island.
ATTEMPTED TO kill himself with table knife In his
home yesterday He was In a strait-jacket. but
had managed to free his arms. Young Keyes did
not succeed in injuring himself seriously. Keyes
was for four years cashier OF the Staten Island Saw
ings Bank, stapleton short time ago a warrant
was issued for the arrest OF his father. on the
charge OF non-support made by a young woman who
said she had been secretly married TO him. 1t Is
said that the young man became insane through
worry over his fathers troubles. On MonIay last
he came TO the city and acted In such a peculiar
manner that he was arrested and sent to Bellevue
Hospital where ne was kept until Friday He Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
REFORMERS NAY BE FREED
KRUGER CONFIDENT THAT THEY WILL
BE RELEASED ON HIS SUGGESTION.
THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. TO TAKE RAPID ACTION
IN THE MATTER TO-DAY-THE PRESIDENT
MUCH GRIEvED AT GREY's IN
EXCUSABLE DEATH


Pretoria. May lin an interview regarding
the ultimate fate Of the members Of the Johan n
nesburg Reform Committee now IN Jail here
President Krjger said that nobody desired more
than he to expedite the decision as TO the final
sentences that would be passed the prisoners.
majority Cf ther, had Friday petitoned
the Government tc be allowed to pay increased
fines instead Of being imprisoned for two years
and then banished for three years from the
Transvaa. President Kriiger added that he was
IN favor Of this proposal. The delay in deciding
the matter arose from the difficulty in discrmn-
ating between the signers Of the petition and the
others, who had refused to sign It.
Personally he wanted rll the prisoners to be
released. He promised that the Executive Coun-
Gil would take rapid action in the matter to-mor-
row. ard declared he was confident that the
Executive would indcrse his views.
The President is extremely distressed because
Of the suicide of Mr. Grey, who was one OF the
prisoners Grea. indignation is felt by the Eng
lish residents against the district surgeon for
not watching him to prevent his killing himself
after 1t became known that he was insane. Five
physicians warned the district surgeon week
ago that Mr.. Grey had developed homicidal
symptoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18

BENJAMIN STONE. YOUNG CABINETMAKER.
CLIMBS TO THE coRNIcE OF A FIvE-sToRY
TENEMENT HOUSE. THROWS HIMSELF
ONTO THE sECoND-AvE. STRUCTURE
AND DIES THREE HOURS LATER.
Benjamin Stone young cabinetmaker. living
at No. sc Rivngton-st. committed suicide at
$50 yesterday morning by jumping from the
roof Of the five-story tenement house. No. 100
Allen-st. in front OF an approaching train on the
Second-ave. elevated railroad. The train merely
grazed his left arm. but his skull had been fract-
ured in three places by the fall onto the beams
Of the elevated structure Although he was alive
when picked up by the employees OF the road
and sent to Bellevue Hospital. he died within
three hours after the accident. The boy was
nineteen years Old and until year ago lived In
the north OF England. HIS father died there. and
young Stone to New-York TO his uncle
Samuel Stone. who adopted him and found work
for the boy where he himself employed. In
the refrigerator factory OF Mace & Co.. Chrystie
and Houston SITS. Young Stone worked there
steadily until a week ago when he reported SICK
In the meantime he had left his uncle'e house
and had gone to room with comrade at NO. %
Rivington-st. When his dncle visited him the
boy complained OF a headache which he said
never left him. Mr.. Stone called frequently. but
his nephew did not improve. On Saturday night
however when the elder Stone returned home
he surprised 10 IND the young man there
reading a newspaper To all his questions the
boy replied in monosyllables. Finally he said
he would go home
A woman who passed out OF the house at 1:3O
yesterday morning him sitting on the stoop
An hour later Charles holman. Of No. 0S East
Houston-st him standing on the roof OF the
tenement-house three stories above the Second
ave. elevated railroad structure. Stone had
taken off his hat and shoes and stood gesticulat-
ing on the cornce evidently intending to jump
in front of the train which was approaching on
the north track. HOLMAN shouted 10 him and to
the engineer OF the train, but neither seemed 10
hear moment later Stone jumped. He landed
on his head some fifty feet in front Of the engine
which grazed his left arm before the engineer
could stop. He was taken TO the hospital where
he died without recovering consciousness.
The young mans uncle said yesterday that
there was no reason for the suicide. but thougnt
his mind had evidently become affected by his
sickness There was considerable excitement on
the elevated train when the suicides jump was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
OYER A PRECIPICE.
A BICYCIIsT KILLED WHILE RIDING NEAH
SHADY SIDE. y. J.

A BICYCIIST KILLED WHILE RIDING MEAN
SHADY SIDE. y. ].
Charles Schroeder thirty-hve years DID, OF NO.
81 Bedford-st this city was killed as the result OF
bicycle accident yesterday. He and his wife spent
the day wheeling through the upper portion OF
Hudson County y J. while going down a steep hill.
on the Gorge road. near Shady Side and Fort Lee.
Mr. Schroeder lost control OF his wheel and II began
10 race down the hill at terrific speed. When al
most down TO the bottom the wheel swerved the
road skirts preciplce in the Palisades. twenty-five
fee, high Before Mr.. Schroeder could swing back
into the road his wheel reached the edge and he and
the wheel went over the elm. Mr. Schroeder landed
on his head. DR.. Justin. OF Shady Side ATTENDED
him and ne was taken TO Roosevelt Hospital In
this city where he died.
Mr. Schroeder used 10 be employed by Charles
Broadway Rouss but had recently gone into busl-
ness for himself In Church-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
Two YOUNG MEN DROWNED.
KNOCKED OUT OF THEIR BOAT WHILE SAILING
IN THE UPPER BAY


Two men belonging to sailing party OF seven
vere drowned OF Robins Reef yesterday AFTER
-, They left the Oceanic Yacht Club house,
phillipsst Jersey City. at o'clock in the CABIN
catboat Edna There were on board OF her Elmer
Cochran. OF No 1A Eighth-et. New-fork, who owns
the boat; Edward Henkel. OF Hoboken; captain
Samuel Alberts the Edna's sailing master OF NO.
222 Montgomery-st Jersey City; Martin Glday and
p,chard KeI,v both OF New-York, but whose ad-
dresses are not known. and two others. who were
strangers TO all except Kelly and Gilday.
The boat went 10 Staten Island. and started back
at 4 o'clock When off Robins Reef the boom
gybed and Kelly, GIlday and one OF the unknown
men were knocked overheard Kelly and Gnday
probably stunned by the blow from the boom
for both sank at once and did not rise again The
unknown man was rescued The Edna sailed about
the scene until dark. when she made her way 70
Greenve. Cochran. Henkel and Alberts reported
the accident TO the Jersey City police The other
men went to New-York. All that could be learned
OF Kelly was that he was the son Of New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
PLAYERS STRIKE FOR BACK PAY.

Providence. r. J.. May 1.-THE actors Of the
Great Northwest Company refused to play out their
parts at the Gaiety Opera House last night unless
their salaries were paid. This the management
could not do. and the audience dismissed. The
piece has been backed by Miner. Wlnsow & Will
son. OF New-York. and has been the road four
weeks. The members of the troupe say that
weeks salary is due them. amounting to ZOO.
Miner is the Of Congressman II. c. Miner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
TIMBER BURNED NEAR DUBOIS. PENN.

Duo''s' Penn. May 17-Three times to-day calls
W. mace upon the Dubois Fire Department from
e'enooring towns for assistance In subduns forest
e iae first call came from Reynoldsville and
:. engine was sent. Shortly after another call was
seeo from Stanley six miles south OF Dubois.
'"er engine was sent there.
A. ~A hour later a third call was received by the
a, - s''nent for steamer TO go to Mlvale. At each
=. aese places forest fires ragged and lumber mills
~, ouHolnss were threatened. The company that
,.t nt 70 Stanley returned at o'clock and the other
On sempanes still al the scenes OF destruction.
sms eount OF high winds and dry weather thou-
IA = o. acres OF forests have been burned over
Aucn property destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
STEAMER VANISHES; ARMS GONE.

Jacksonville. Fla. May IA large quantity OF
arms and ammunition. consigned to Cubans mere
a,s.n,eared last night from the warehouse In
which II was stored. The steamer Three Frienos'
which took the Collazo expedition TO Cuba In Feo-
ruary, has also disappeared. 1t Is said the mnn' UNI,
the latter Is again bound for Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
THE MARKHAM HOUSE BURNED.

FATAL FIRE IN ATLANTA-TwO FIREMEN AND
POSSIBLY ONE GUEST KILLED
Atlanta. Ga. May 17.--The Markham House was
destroyed by fire night causing loss OF s3oo"".
Two nremen are reported TO have been killed. ana
oae guest or servant seen at the WINDOWS aIte'
"e no'sl was wrapped In flames. Whether thls
pe'son escaped IL unknown. The fire started In
'Aufaa' IN Decatur-st and quickly spread 70
a"e's0ns livery stables. The hay In this puiu-
."s was aolszt In few minutes and gave the flames
a.H impetus that the city's entire department couid
s ' 10Y tTo hours stay their progress The BLOCK
az =, e11unded by LLOYD Decatur and Collins sts ana
~ '"e south Dy the railroad tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
SUICIDE IN HIS FAMILYS PRESENCE.

Norfolk Va. May T.-P. II. Savage. member
OF the cotton firm OF Savage. Son & Co.. one Of
the largest OF Southern cotton factors. committed
suicide yesterday by shooting himself In the head
vainly attempted to prevent him from doing 80. He
had been suffering several days from melanchola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
SERIOUS RIOT AT A BASEBALL GAME.

Hazelton Penn. May 1.-THE small mining vii
lage of McAdoo near here. was the scene to-day OF
a serious fight. A crowd was watching a baseball
0an,e when n lumber of Italians started a fight.
The foreigners generally armed with revolvers,
and these they u~ed freely. The Italians put their
unarmed opponents flight and shot seven men.
James Ward Thomas keafns rs. ana ionn KeRpdnlg
beaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
TWO HUNDRED KILLED IN BIDA.

THE PALACE OF EMTR MALEKIs SAID TO HAVE
BEEN DESTROYED BY AN EXPLOSION.
London, May ia dispatch from Lagos. on
the west coast OF Africa. says that the palace
OF the Emlr Malekis. at Bda, has been de-
stroyed by an explosion. and that 200 persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
NEW STEAMER FOR soUTHERy RAILWAY

Philadelphia, May 1.-THE steel steamer Atlanta,
which was built by the Cramps for the Southern
Railway Company. to ply between Baltimore and
Norfolk. made successful trial trip on the Della
ware River yesterday, and on her return ac-
cepted by the officers OF the company. She will
start at once for Baltimore. The steamer Is 240
feet long AZ feet beam and l4i1 feet depth OF hold
and has Accommodations for 200 passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
HEAVY LOSS IN A VIRGINIA TOWN.

e. Charles. Va. May IA fire at Franklin
hs hv va. last night destroyed property valued at
ssh The railroad station. seven boxcars. loaded
Ass. oysters and clans; one passenger coach. all
tpsiuisrsnng TO the Pennsylvania Railroad: twenty
Ia VS. several stores a hotel and other build
sn IRE tbae destroyed The fire is supposed to have
on, s s,s work OF incendiary. The insurance Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
'@EsT FIRE IN WEST GLOUCESTER. MASS.

"Hsr FIRE IN WEST GLOUCESTER. MASS.
wster n I. u Mass. May IA forest fire was start
rr,. "est Gloucester last night. and has done a
a.. eai M OF damage. II passed over a large tract
Of ,o.e timber land and much OF the large piece
Z ssrs nnd given to the city by the late Samuel
III. rase. and known as Ravenswood OF Arkansas
someva. department. was called to the scene and
checked fhe fire. but 1t is stIll burning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
HE TANDEM RECORD LOWERED.

paesd lose. Cal. May 1.-THE world tandem
den CIV oid FOR two miles broken at the Gar
Gan r. ~sc'ers track yesterday by Roma Dow. OF
I'll s-s - ana Bert Parker. OF Michigan; time.
Anction -As record was made under an l. A. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18

OUR TROUSERS FIT
as well as any made-to-or6er ones. Strong asser-
tion? We are ready to convince you GEORGE q.
BENJAMIN, BROADWAY. COR xTH ST.-(Advl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
HlT4NA MERCHANTS PROTEST.
THEY OBJECT TO GENERAL wEYIERs WHOLE
SALE H1GBARGO on CUBAN TOBACCO

Havana. May 1.-THE foreign merchants here en-
gagged in the expectation OF tobacco have lodged
a protest with their respective Consus declaring
that the decree OF Captain-Genera Weyler forbid
ding the export OF tobacco from the island Is
pretudcial 10 legitimate business. The Consuls have
Informed their Governments OF this action and have
asked for Instructions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18

CLOUDBURST IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
vermiilion 8. d.. May l7.-Much damage was
done by cloudburst here yesterday morning Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
NEW METHOD OF SUICIDE.
A MAN JUMPS THREE STORIES IN FRONT
OF AN ELEVATED TRAIN.

BENJAMIN STONE. A YOUNG CABINETMAKER.
CLIMBS TO THE CoRNICE OF A FIvE-sToRY
TENEMENT-HoUsE THROWS HIMSELF
ONTO THE sECoND-AvE. STRUCTURE.