davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-30
Brighton Live Stock Market.

VEAL CALvEs.-The offerings were light
and the demand active, with values firmer
than las week
Mich Cows.-The supply was light, and
the inquiry for choice new milch cows was
good, with only few on sale.
SwINE.-Western swine were consigned
to home slaughterers. County hogs were
sold by dress ed weight. 4lc per Id.
SHEEP AND LAMBS The arrivals were
less than last week. The demand was
quick and active, and values were strong at
last weeks prices.
BEEF CATTLE The supply was fair and
the demand active, due to the light receipts
and the advance in prices at Chicago.
There were no arrivals of Western beef
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-30
Some Valuable Conclusions.

1t is al ways instructive and profit
able, in the study of dairy economy, to
look into the experience of men who
have the enterprise, courage and means
to demonstrate certain facts and con-
illusions. But few men, who keep
cows, have the time or money to carry
course of action out to its logical con
clusion and so establish clear under
standing of the principle that governs
it. In the following extract, taken
from the Rural NeU Yorker, we are
enabled to see four things worked out
to their utmost cOnclusion
Cd The economic value of the silo in
cutting off the costly expense of hay;
(2) The greatly increased business "a
farmer can do by the aid of the silo
without an increase of capital in land
(3) The experience and conclusion OF
Mr. Francisco on the ration he feeds,
and (0 the great Importance of keep
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-30
Mary's Little Lamb.

1t was indeed sad da, for him when
the people of this countr, were, four
years ago, deluded into elrcting a
Democratic Congress and Pre- -ident
Ia 1880 the value of the sheep in thi.
country was nearly ninety a,d one
fourth million dollars, They gradually
increased in number Cover forty and
one-half million,) aud in value, until
1884 when both began to decline, until
e,ghy-nine and oue-fourth million.
The next yearprosperi'yh h gan to return
and continued unrl IL 1893 when thei
value had increased to nearly one hun
dred twebty-six million d, liars. Then
the poor lamb took terrible tumhl :,
the value going down to about eighty
nine million dollars, and now the value
is placed al about six y nine mill Oh
dbll is. Poor lamb, he cannot ihriv,
under free-trade conditions. We do
not know of better object lesson in
free trade than this sudden and sharp
decline in the value of the sheep OF
this country. The free-trade d. 'sion
has cost the farmers and sheep owners
more than sixty and one-haIf millions
OF dollars. If it could only all come
out of the pockets of the men who have
propaga,ed and fostered the delu>ion,
it would be all right, blu, the innocen
have to suffer instead of the guilty
Talk about free trade helping the farm
ers! Ii has been curse, a light, and
blow from which maj y will not recover
for years, if hey ever do. May there
never be another free-trade admlnistra-
ton.
Then, as if free wool were not bad
enough, shoddy was let in practical y
free. This could not, by al y stretch of
the imagination, be supposed to help
any American, but that was no object
with the tariff tinkers. Did ever a
body of men elected by the people
show such desire to harm their own
country? Tyrants have done it, but
wise citizens never. Brighter days are
ahead for Mays little lamb. That ex-
ira session of Congress will right a
good many of his wrongs, and set the
lamb again on his feet. That is what
we are looking for. But it will take
years for him to get back to the place
from which the free trade craze pushed
him.
His great enemy will then be, not the
government, but the dogs How to
keep them at bay is difficult problem
A good shot gun is probably the bet
remedy, only you can't always be stand.
ing on guard. A spiked collar for the
sheep has been advertised, and it looks
as though it was good thing. A trap
for wolves has been suggested, TO be
set in good place in the pasture, anc
when somebody's dog gets caught
proper sorrow is of course to be ex.
pressed. All dogs should be kept shu
up at home nights, but that would
make their owners too much trouble
II dog acts like wolf towards sheep
why should he not be treated like 6
vol 4?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-30
FARMERS AND VILLAGERS
For.
FATHERS AND MOTHERS,
For
SONS AND DAUGHTERS,
For
ALL THE FAMILY.

With the close of the presidential
campaign, THE TRIBUNE recog-
nizes the fact that the American peo-
pie are now anxious to give their at
tention to home and business interests
To meet this condition politics will
have far less space and prominence,
until another State or National &C.
casion demands renewal of the fight
for the principles for which THE
TRIBUNE has labored from its incep-
ton to the present day, and won its
greatest victories.
Every possible effort will be put
forth, and money freely spent, to make
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE pre-
eminently a NATIONAL FAMILY
NEWSPAPER, interesting, instruc-
tive, entertaining and indispensable to
each member of the family. We furnish
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-30
HOw's This e?

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that can not be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY q CO.,
Proprietors, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F,
j. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo. Ohio.
WALDING, --KINNAN 81 MARVIN,
Wholesa Druggists, Toledo, ONO
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Price, seventy-fve cents per bottle
Sold by all druggists. Testimonial
free.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-30

ABOUT 200 miles from Sidney, N, S
W., is a place called Winigen, and in
one Of the mountains there is said TO
be coal mine which has been burning
for over a hundred years.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-30

You can't be well if your blood is
impure, but you may have pure blood
and good health by taking Hoods Sar-
saparila.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-30
RETAIL DEALERS' PRICI
Boston Produce Market.

~ The quotations given below represent prices
obtained by receivers for pholesae lots mot jobbtne
prices unless otherwise indicated, and are Intended
to represent actual sales.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-30

speedily cure all of these by the free
neratioh have used it with entire salts
iu cir children as valuable inheri-
exc, pt that IT possesses great merit for
attended with infia nation; such as
10 iotms OF sore throat, earache, head
ness neuralgia scalds, stings, sprains,
IL. The great vital and muscle nervine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-30

amp, every itrttatOn, every Iameness, every
much as EXTERNAL, use. II was originated
inv Every Mother should have ii in the house.
Inse Johnsons Eminent for catarrh. had
tried almost everything recommended for
catarrh. but find Johnson's Anodyne Liniment
far superior to anv. use 1t as you direct
] Il. WHIPPLE South Windham, VT.
Our Poo'- "Treatncrt for Diseases" Mailed Free.
Docfnr. Si,trtture aud Directions every bottle.
All Druggists. /. S. johnson * Co., Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
ROryDSMAy REDNER FOUND GUILTY.

The jury In tho trial OF Roundsman Daniel Red
ner charged with bribery yesterday brought In a
verdict OF guilty
Redner was charged with taking $3.50 from Mrs.
Emma Bachman. keeper OF an alleged disorderly
house at No. go East Nnthst. on December 80 last
The Parkhurs Society. 1t was reported. Is to make
charges Of perjury against Policemen Hays. Wren.
Tucker and Koran. who testified for Redner at the
trial
The four policemen testified that they were with
Redner on Fourteenth-st. from o'clock to mid
nigh, on the evening OF December 10. This was
tho night when the evidence showed that Redner
called on Mrs Bachman at her house and received
$50. while Arthur F. bennett was concealed In tho
closet.
Assistant District Attorney O'Hare cross examined
Tucker, and wanted know II he and the other
three men were not engaged in making raid on a
dsorderly house on Al,en-st. Tucker became con-
fused and finally admitted that be did not know.
Superintendent bennett OF the Parkhurst Society
said he would ask the Police Commissioners 10
cause an examination OF the necessary police blot
tiers to find out where the men were on that even
Ing II the botters warrant H. the Parkhurst So
ce,y Will demand that the four men be paced on
trial for pertury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
THE NAVY AND THE STAGE JOINED.
MARRIAGE OF LIEUTENANT COMMANDER ApoLpn
MARK AND MRS GRACE FII.KINs

MARRIAGE of LIEUTENANT COMMANDER ADOLpH
MARK AND MRS GRACE FII.KINs
Lieutenant Commander Adoph Mark the execu.
tive officer OF the United States battle-sh.p Maine
md Mrs Grace Filkins. actress and leading
woman OF the shore Acres" company, were quiet
iy married Sunday night at the home OF Or
". ". varck. In Montgomery st. Jersey City
Mayor Wanser OBLIGATED. The ceremony was wit
messed by small company. Those present were
General l.. Stahl. who was the best man: Leutcn-
ant Hurley. and Paymastcrs Billings and LOOMS
OF the Navy: VI. Kaufer. John j. Nevn, private
secretary to the Mayor. and Or. Varlck and his
family. Dr and Mrs. Varck are intimate friends
Of the bride. who was widow.
She had been engaged to be married for several
months. and arrangements had been made to have
the ceremony performed Immediately after the
close OF her dramatic engagement Her season
closed on Saturday. and she arrived Mt Or. Varick y
home Sunday. Lieutenant Commander Mark
obtained a leave OF absence. and arrived at the
house Sunday.
Before leaving the ship Lieutenant Comma nder
Mark received solid silver loving cup from the
officers Of the Maine. He IL forty-eight years old
and his bride is eighteen years his junior. They
Will spend the honeymoon abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
GREAT RACING TO-DAY.
FINEST CARD OF THE SEASON AT MORRIS
PARK
THE rRIvoLITY AND THE BELMONT THE CHIEF
FEATUREs-HAsTINGs AND HANDSPRING IN

THE FRIvoILTY AND THE BELMONT THE CHIEF
FEATUREs-HAsTINGs AND HANDSPRING IN
THE CONTEST FOR THE LATTER PURSE.
The racing card at Morris Park to-day Is. in
reality, the best that has been offered at the west
chester association meeting. There are two i'm
portant purses 10 be for: the Frivolity, Tor
two-year-ods and the Belmont for three-year-ods
There are four entries to the Belmont: Hand
spring. Hastings, Del Paso ii and Hamilton ii. IL
In singular that some horse-owners are unable 10
select names for their horses without selecting
those that require numerals designate them from
horses that have the same name. The Belmont Is
likely 10 prove a battle-royal between Handspring
and Hastings. with a remote possible chance that
one OF the Marcus DAILY pair may make the race
exciting by defeating them both. Matthew Byrnes
the mysterious man from Eatontown, delights in
springing surprises on the very wise and the lhno
cent racegoers alike. Mysteries have been at dis
count on the turf in recent years. Everybody VINO
IL familiar with racing Is interested In the race be-
tween Handspring and Hastings, and the betting
on the race is fast and furious. with Handspring
= pronounced favorite.
When Handspring started in the race for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

FOURTH RACE-THE BELMONT sTAKEs-For colts.
hes and reldings three yearolds 0oa's Of 1891 purse
$4,000 to the winner 50 30 TO the second. $500 to the
third $500 August Belmont to add piece OF plate
NJ the value 81 OOo to the winner. Mile and
three furlongs. over the hill
laundering ........ 49, Del Paso I........... ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
CARDINAL SATOLLT AT HOLY CROSS.

Worcester. Mass. June 1-Carlinal Satolli, the
Papal Delegate. was guest at Holy Cross College
to-day. lie was heartily received upon his arrival
there at 1880 o'clock this morning. The Cardinal
was accompanied by the Rev. c. Gillespie president
OF Gonzaga College. Washington and the Rev Tim
othy Brosnhan. president OF Boston College. The
party was met at the station by the Rev. J. +.
Lehy. rotor Of Holy Cross. and proceeded to the
college where the students lined up along the drive
way and cheered az the carriage approached At 30
o'clock the Cardinal was entertained at n dinner at
which were present Bishop Beaven OF Springfield
Diocese; Monsignor Thomas Grimm. the Rev. d.
OBJ Pardow. Provincial OF the Providence and
Maryland District: the Very Rev John J. Power
Vicar-Genera OF the docese. and a large represen-
tation OF the local Catholic clergy. The students
dinaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
PRACTICE OF THE YALE CREW.
OF THEIR LAST WEEK BEFOR
SAILING FOR ENGLAND

New-Haven. Conn, June tSpeciaD-Thc Yale
crew began the last week OF It's lowing on this side
OF the water to-day Bob Cook coached the men
on Saturday. and the work to-day was entirely
with a view to correcting faults which he pointed
out Special attention Is being given TO a quick
catch and keeping the oar In the water as long as
possible. Brown. &c. who rows No. ?. was not
worked as he Is somewhat overturned. whitney
is rowing in his place temporarily
1t has been decided that there will be > train
ing table the way TO England but the only
work done will be daily exercise OF the Hghtest
sort. Two shells will be taken along. last year q
racing shell. In which the crew IL rowing now.
and the shell! which will be used In the re-
gatta. The shell weighs 2O pounds
AS regards the custom enforced at Henley OF
wearing rowing shirts with sleeves TO the elbows.
members OF the who have them to get
used to them say there Is discomfort a. all.
although Yale have always rowed stripped
to the waist This style OF dress Will not
take away from the effectiveness OF the stroke In
the least.
The practice for the of the week will be
unusually hard and panstaking. In view OF the
| long rest the men Will get on board ship AT no
| time does the slower than forty strokes
| to the minute. and this will be the rule from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
OBSERVATIONS OF A TURF VETERAN.

1t Is singular that the men who in all likelihood.
would have been old-clothes dealers If it were not
for racing the ones that create nearly all the
disturbances occurring on the turf. The sport OF
racing is thin ice. that is being retailed at ice
Trust prices; consequently. the kjckers on both
sides OF the question OF racing at Brooklyn should
realize before 1t is too late that the harmful i'm
pertinence OF pestiferous pettifogger who has
been ubquitousy perniclous in his relations TO
turf questions is likely to make matters extremely
unpleasant for his club associates and the race
going public. Moreover. some OF the members OF
the Metropolitan Turf Club chatter like certain
women at a sewing circle.
There is little time left TO allay the irritation
caused by ohicious intermeddng and the personal
likes and dislikes that have cropped out within the
last week. There is doubt that the value Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
ROYAL HARwICH YACHT RACES.

THE nRITANNIA AND THE aAINr WINNERS rs
THEIR CLASSES
London June The races ~ the Royal Harwich
Ynch, club were sailed today The weather ~sr
hrgh, and clear and the wind light from the south
eas, The Britannia lei at the start Of the large
raier- Ul'h the Hester on the weather quarter the
Ali'a to tn. le-wari ten seconds as,ern. and the
Sa'ar4'a last.
There were four starters IN the iwenty-rater race
tho Niagara. tho Pcnl,cni ,he Luna and the Saint.
TIE race FOR large rat"rs WAS won by the Bri-
innna The Allsa the second prize and the
Safaulfa WAS third
The Saint Was the nrs, ~ tho twentv-raters to
rross the nnish lnc The Niagara second and
tho Luna ~aa long distance astcrn. The Penitent
which vent ashore IN the frst round. noatcd
before the end - the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
FINE SPORT IN SIGHT AT FLEETWOOD
A TRIO OF 2l5 TROTTERs TO COMPETE IN THE
THREE MINUTE CLASS.

a
THREE MINUTE CLASS
rovors y, Hight harness racing should have some
rare sport al Fleetwood this afternoon in the race
which Is 70 serve as A curtan-raser for the spring
tro,iing meeting Although none OF the CANDIDATES
for the money and the honors In the sVo STAKE race
for 500 trotters have been tried under 'he "''''
since tho arrival Of the circuit horses at Fleetwood
Il was said by the clubhouse gossips yesterday tha'
two or three OF the green ones entered can tro' III
215 or better Great stories are afoat concerning
Straight Line, the big lengthy. racy-iooKihg Day
mare in Roy MLler's string, who Is SAID 10 nave
shown quarters IN 20 seconds and miles as fast ms
her trainer would let her step. Kate McCracKeh IL
another Of the reputei speedy ones. although she
made poor showing ir her race at Baltimore ias'
,reek Her owner j. Waiter Lovatt, OF Phllade.-
rbia thinks so well OF the daughter or he1 'enaf
that he has entered her In the H3"" Merchah's
and Manufacturers Stakes. to be trotted at the
Detrolt Grand Circuit meeting in July. NO horse
that lacks the speed TO beat 2i5 has any chance 70
win a piece OF the money In this race
The Fleetwood trOtter Page Is well Iiked by soH'e
-, ,ha local horsemer Secretary Hedges laid a
friendly wager yesterday ttat the son OF Polonius
will defeat both Straight Line and Kate McCracKeh
in to-days contest. Ella Voc. who trotted IN zls't
a, baltimore and several others said to be good
enough to give any one OF this trio a hard race
Tho officers OF the Driving Club are 10 be con-
graduated on having secured three representative
hos.,oen 70 net as Judges during the week. They
are James McClenahan. president Of the Mutual
Bank and clever amateur reinsman; George II.
Ketchsm. OF Toledo the millionaire who trains and
dr5,es his own trotters in the Grand Circuit, ana
" H. Watt of Fort Wayne lnd VINO Is the
treasurer Of the Driving Cub thers. ,,,o cor,r,,,
aiaxander Newburger of the Executive commit
tee Of the Driving Club will act as starter
20 cIasss rafting: stake N.000-Char.es Nolan
Ella voO RSy NIs ay STfsAiF em ns cG Pase
noward Hayden's Ebonwood. J. Devereaux !
Van zand George Abrams nrxs H Hss be A4s an
Wsyer Iovatfs Kate McCracken. H. W Davis
Wvncode Maid. A. p. McDonad's Maud Kari. )
f. Cochran's Princess Nutwood ana Johh Marlhe'
Miss Anne. .-oo n I, v.i.n,,re..
| Nand u Elmer Stevens's Phyllis Wilkes. Loui'
500 Ade,a / r. Haycss Victor y. II. Mccarthy
Z Bond JCnnf pssv HyS John II Mcd Hnre
| in,nne = Fairburn's Lily NJ. X. q. Richard
son's High Noon, Charles Coyne's Manson r ana j
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
nurses will he raised and that racing will be con-
..=a, O nla Morris Park.

purses will be raised. and that racing Will be con-
Quoted upon as high plane as at Morris ParK'
SO far as the racing dates are concerned the
Marty in ali matters relating to dates. When
book programme is issued and in the hands OF the
trainers II is not businesslike TO change any Oh
The conditions There Is nothing in the conditions
that is at all likely to prevent the value o! tne
purses being increased: consequently. the hownhe
OF men who have never owned a live horse, Du!
VINO have had any number OF dead ones a.
varIols times In their the turf. Is not az
ali likely 10 cause the nc'ease OF the purses or 10
aid racing Everybody assoc lated with the turi
who has it's true interests at heart Is In favor or
liberal purses and stakes. 1t is likely that the
Jockey Club will settle the vexed question py
twenty-five miles Of this city TO make all purses
OF sufficient value insure the winner receiving
not less than 500 all entrance moneys 10 be ADDED
TO the purses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
NEW ROUTE BETHEEN BEACHES
v,xu.rrAx PEOPLE MAKE A TRANSFERABLE"
ARRANGEMENT WHICH LEAVES BRi'h'
TON ISOLATED.

TON ISOLATED
Mr.. Murphy's fence still continues 10 TO-
intimida,ing front TO Manhattan Beach' Inv
r,cade e eight fee, high and surmouh'ea :,
harbed wire fence which is A caution 70 CAV"
sn,te OF this obstruction the visitors 70 o''en~
still make efforts TO reach the larger pea" ,
MANY instances they are successful IN ciimo's 80
tho trocha But here new and unexpected ~.
c.n,ronts them Austin Corbin has decded 10 ".-'
permanent the separation between the ri'al o..e-.
He has not only closed up the once prohaoe - -
road but has stationed A Manhattan peae . a..
man at both ends OF 1t with Instructions
init the massage OF no one In either dire'''O" ...
As has been discovered in cuba rocha ~.
,v. only an long AZ II cannot be clrcuinNe'" =.
some davs Mr. Murphy's fence was dHe"~.
IN. Manhattan Beach people. as they nave ~
a,,os,s during the summer who wish 10 s'u'' -.
denocratic West End as well as 10 envy ,,
,r,s,ocrati, cas-, end Of the island Bu' os al 800
>>,r,armsr,h against the enemy the Long ..om.
Railroad speaiv escaped the Vocha az. ~ on~rt.
nr.d brighton \ new system was P.s NJ HATH
~ ias, saturday whereby visitors 70 hS nav q
Beach are now carried 70 ."e va the round ur
pa vile I'm twenty minutes ana the "a sxpeosa
rosts only Il cents Thus both Time :. ~ cbaafs
are saved 10 the public. ana as me snhattan and
I'm conveyance the journey oet"ee "a. more comsor.
,.s now route between these potits' .,rys
Long island Railroad describes nmy,Sow coming
running around Brighton hrtO" 49,. tha, this
near IN The Manhattan peop'e nc" Ill suu,msr.
arrangement Will continue ~, snason vii remaie
Therefore brighton Beach this season and folks
,sni,,eJ event from It's own railway. az trsySl
who want 10 enjoy the Seidl ,onSn
via Brooklyn In order 10 attehi '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

TIE next athletic meeting In this section ~ the
country and which viii be OF interest particu-
larly to the schoolhoyr rs the coming track and
ncIl championships u the NewJerscy Intcrscholas-
,c Association. 20 lie he'd on the grounds Of the
Ncw-Jersey Athletic club In Bnyonne next Satur-
day beginning p Tho entries closed
Saturday last. and the Ncw-Jerscy schools are all
well represented The schools that will strive for
championship honors the Plngrv. OF Elizabeth:
the Piainf"h High School the Montclair High
School. the Newark Academy and the Stevens
Preparatory School OF HOboken. Arrangements have
been made with the Central ltnroal Of New Jersey
TO stop all the way trains from Ncw-York at the
Ncw-Icrsry Athletic Club station Avenue-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
GOLD GOING TO BERLIN.

Withdrawals Of gold coin from the Sub-Treasury
yesterday. for shipment to Berlin the Spree Of
the North German Lloyd Line. which sails to day.
were 100000 by Ladenburg. Thamann & Co. and
100000 by Heidelbach Ickelheimer & Co. The de-
posltory banks put g. 10000 In the Sub-Treasury on
bond account
Washington. June 1.-The Treasury gold reserve
ct the close OF business to-day stood at Sos O56
The days Withdrawals were 49, 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
INJURED AT THE ST. Pit u ~.

Another workman nearly LOST MS =. paul Build
o'clock yesterday afternoon al 'ne n..,avay and
ing, in course OF construction al AVA years
Ann-st John Burns. an ironworHe', w. ga. in The
old. OF No 2O7 East Twenty-secohu,'S workman
sub bas ement when some ca'eaa a., hoor y
dropped brick through the hh Tim down. A.
struck Burns on the head. knocking ~" was taken
the Hudson Street Hospital. where "a long lsHr
was found that the man had received apmrnss ~
ated scalp wound Had the brick M fracture"
an inch further back It would nave
This Is the fourth workman who mas p",ldne ~
through carelessness at the st. fau'
one man WAS killed.