davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
MORE INTENTION AND LESS EXTENSION

THE PRESENT NEED OF CHURCHES so DR. BEH-
RENDs DECLARES.
At the Central Congregational Church on Friday
evening. the Rev. Dr. A. ]. F. Behrends took Dr.
Storrs's jubilee subject for an address. He re-
called that the ffteth anniversary OF DR.. Storrss
pastorate Is also the jubilee of Brooklyn Congrega-
tionasm as the Church OF the Pilgrims Is the
mother Of all the churches Of that denomina-
ton In the city. Within ten years after DR.. Sorrss
arrival in Brooklyn. he said. the Clinton Avenue.
Plymouth. South and Central Congregational
churches established. He recalled what
intimate friend DR.. Storrs has been TO all the pas
tors Of the Central Church lie said that DR.. Storrs
is not a gloomy man. but could tell and enjoy
good story. Yet the undertone Of seriousness
never absent, and the pleasantly never rarrcd dig
nifty. DR.. Behrends said ne sometimes feared that
the enlargement OF the sphere of the pulpit had
gone far that many congregations did know
the primer Of the Christian faith. More inten-
ton and less extension were needed
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
SHORTER'S BAIL FORFEITED.
HE DID NOT APPEAR IN COURT YESTERDAY
MORNING-LATER HIS COUNSEL ENTERED
l.


A FORMAL PLEA or NOT GUILTY.
When Justice Walsh. in the Adams Street Court
yesterday morning. called the name Of John U.
Shorter. the former Assistant District-Attorney.
who was arrested on Friday night on a charge OK
intoxication. there was no response. Mr.. Shorter
was not In the courtroom. Justice Walsh repea'eo
the name several times. and then formally declared
the bond forfeited. The bail was for 500 and had
been furnished by John w Walsh. OF No. - 81.
Fex-st. The trial OF the case set for next
Monday.
When he heard that his name had been caueo'
Mr. Shorter retained former Assistant Distrct-A'.
torney Clarke, and the latter then went around a'0
entered a formal plea Of not guilty for his clens'
The little girl whom Mr.. Shorter is said 10 have
been annoying at the time OF his arrest Is thirteen
year-old Carrie Bette. OF No. 32sA Atlantc-ave Car
rie Is employed day nurse for children at NO
S6 South Elliott Place and was on her way nome
when she met Mr.. Shorter
A singular thing about Policeman Hennessy. the
arresting officer. is that he was appointed TO the
police force the result OF bet. He was formerly
successfully engaged In the mineral water business
when he bet 500 even with friend that ne couia
get the police force without exert:ng any pohu'
cal pull" He passed an examination. and was
appointed He served In the First Precinct for four
days. and then resigned. Recently. as result VI
business reverses. he secured another appointment
TO the force lie spoke more freely yesterday ABOUT
the details or the arrest. ne saiu tnat TIC "~S -
preaching the signalbox At Fulton and Hoyt SIS. ~
7:3s O'clock when he noticed Il tipsy man runhiHs
down Hoyt-st. after little GIRL and reaching OUT
as IL to grab her. He followed on tiptoe. meanwhile
beckonng TO the girl who running. to stop
Mr.. Shorter he said. turned and asked ansr'y wna @
the officer wanted, and added. That's none OF your
business" when the officer asked him why he was
folsEing the girl When he placed Mr.. Shorter t. un
der arrest he said, the girl came up and told MIN
that the man had been chasing her. She was paIe
and trembling, and highly excited: She gave ner
name and address to the officer. Policeman Hen,
messy added that his prisoner became abusive ai.e
tried to the buttons from his uniform ana tnss
he also fought when they We're forcing MIN into tl1
patrol wagon. Mr.. Shorter is ffty-two years o'o'
and d Southerner by birth.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
DR. HALLS LECTURES on SCRIPTURES.

The Rev. DR.. Charles Cuthbert Hail. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church. VIII this morning
preach the first sermon In series OF seven the
general topic "The Spiritual Use OF the Holy
Scriptures" The subjects of the separate SER
mons will be 1.-THE Scriptures Considered
Holy Revelation" THE Spiritual Use Considered
as Nm Advance Upon the Literary use." Christ
RevAaled In the Holy Scriptures" Man Revealed
In thu Holy Scriptures" The Holy Scriptures Con-
Life" The Scriptures Considered as Instru-
ment for Sanctdcauon In Life" and The Com
fort OF the Holy Word"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
THE ASSESSABLE PROPERTY IN KINGS.

City Clerk Benjamin will submit to the Board OF
Aldermen Monday the following statement Of
assessable property in the county Of Kings. the
same having been sent to the State Controer
Assessed value Of real estate including VIII
lage property and real estate Of corpora
tons ...................... $3.50 310 887 90
The equalized value OF which 555 $40 087 90
Assessed value OF personal property "a J30 63G %
Assessed value OF personal property
taxable locally for State purposes 1880 ST. 90
Assessed value OF personal property subject
local taxation for State purposes 1454575 20
Equaized aggregate valuation real and per-
sonal $50 SIC 75C 90
Amount OF s.................... H2o3 Ggi ~
Of State for schools. 5U3. GO3 II
Amount OF State taxes for canal and gen
purposes; also stenographers' and
shore inspectors tax. II any y........:.... +36444
sane .......................... 54i $50 ~
Aggregate taxation NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is 772 352 Al
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
WINDING Up HIS PARK AFFAIRS.
TIMOTHY l.. WOODRUFF PREPARING TO
ASSUME HIS NEW DUTIES IN ALBANY

ASSUME HIS NEW DUTIES IN ALBANY.
Lieutenant Governor elect Timothy l.. Wood
ruff is closing up his business in the Park Depart
ncnt and preparing the affairs OF the office for tho
advent OF his successor. The beginning OF tho
winter SEASON Is a comparatively convenient time
for a change In the management OK the Depart
meni because thorc are few large pieces or work
on hand and the months OF inactivity Will give
the new Commissioner good opportunity 10 be-
come familiar with the office before the busy
spring arrives.
Mr. Woodruff is giving little thought as yet TO
tho work before him at Albany. He has no APP
pointments 10 make except the selection Of clerk.
n messenger and a ftenographer. who will be his
personal assistants and he does not expect TO pick
the men until he reaches the State Capitol
Tho Senate is now organized and ready for work.
Its new presiding officer will not be called upon TO
make committee appointments because the assign
ments made last January by Lleutenant-Goyernor
years tho present Senators In office. II. how
that It desires a Encouragement of the commit
tees 1t can call upon the new Lieutenant-Governor
To undo the work OF his predecessor and select
new chairmen and members for tho committees.
Such action by tho Senate Is not looked for, be-
cause II is generally supposed that the present
organization OF the body Is satisfactory 10 most
Of It's members ~
When seen on Friday night by Tribune
porter Mr. Woodruff said that he could make no
predictions M the probable legislation or Nthe
coming session. He VIII close his brooklyn homo
late In December. and remain In Albany through
out tho entire session. returning 10 Brooklyn as
soon as the Senate has completed its work
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
VICTORY FOR AN INSURANCE CONPASI'

Tho third of Benjamin Kroners thirteen SUI"
against insurance companies was ended before JUS
tice Gaynor and a Jury In the Supreme Court yes.
terday afternoon. and resulted in verdict for INV
defendant. Kroner was In the glove business q
No. sos broadway, New-York. and had fire on
December 26 1Ss3 He was insured in many COM
panies and most of them refused to pay ,sns on ~
ground that Kroner had submitted trauou,Sd,s s,Sss
Proofs OF loss Kroner sued and has recovered Juas
inent against two companies. The verdict asass asinss
him in the present case which was brovgnt fsrn
was something of surprise. Justice 0eyn0sA 0eyAs.t -
~svs & per ceat Extra allowance to the defsnoasI
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
PROVISIONAL NAVAL BATTALION OFFICERS

The Organization Committee Of the "a Naval Bat
talon OF the State Of New-York held a meeting at
the oxford Club on Friday evening. The following
announced the provisional officers: Com
mander. G. hurlbert Church; navigator Lieuten-
ant Howard Patterson paymaster. Lieutenant J.
Adolph Mollenhauer; lieutenant and surgeon, DR..
John c. MacEvitt; lieutenant and assistant sur
geon. DR.. George d. Barney; ensign and assistant
paymaster A.. r. Pardington. The commissioned
offices will not be filled until the battalion Is thor
oughly organized General Wallace announced that
the Secretary Of the Navy will do all in his power
to help In the formation OF the battalion.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
PROGRAMME or THE OUTING CLUB.

Arrangements are being made by the New
York Outing Club for large reception, to be given
at the clubhouse. Cropscy- ave and Bay Twentieth
st. Bath Beach, early In December. largo din
ner is also being arranged for. and dance Will
probably be given some time In January. A bowl
ing tournament is now under way. and the contest
IL Is expected, before il IS brought 20 close. VIII
be lively and interesting one. Manager Hunker
has arranged for some boxing matches. TO be given
on Monday evenlnG. November @
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
POLICE SAID TO HAVE BEEN NEGLIGENT.

James Bulgcr machnist. week ago had a
valuable horse and light wagon stolen while the
animal was tied to n post In front OF Cobble's
wire works at Union-ave. and Ainslie-st Mr.
Bulger at the time transacting business and
found his horse and wagon missing when he started
to go home. MIR. Bulger learned from woman
living opposite to the wire works that whom
she had walking up and down on the side
walk had jumped into the wagon and driven away
He reported the case TO tho Bedford-ave. station,
but It Is ALLEGED the police have made effort to
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
woODwoRTH GIVES UP THE ARLINGTON

Charles L. Woodwork, the proprietor of the
Arlington Hotel. closed the doors Of the establish
yesterday. MIR. Woodwork says he has no
Indebtedness. and that he is leaving the Airing
ton because he could not make money there. He
has lost $1,000. he says Isadore NJ. Bon, who owns
the building. has leased II to Duane Coon Mr.
Woodwerth made his assignment to r. B. Dalzell.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
SUICIDE IN A NEWSPAPER OFFICE.

Alfred Martin an etcher employed In 'The Brook
lyn Eagle" office. committed suicide yesterday in
THE Eagle" office by swallowing cyanide of
potassium. Martin was forty-two years DID, and
lived at No. 2S3 Atantic-ave. He was an Englishman
by birth. but had lived in this country a number OF
years He had held his last place for about three
He had been In poor health for some time and L is
supposed that his act was caused by dependency.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

recover the turnout II IS said the woman has not
even p"tn seen Dy the police TO get description OF
IN" man. Mr. Bulger expresses his intention OF
bringing the case before the Police Commissioner.
The animal was valued $3ot NJ Buleer is en-
gagged In business at No. . 10 - \ lrth Second-st
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.

ciation will also be listened to. There VIII
DO charge OF admission. and a genera
invitation has been extended TO the public Inc
officers and Board Of Directors are as follows
President. Mrs John Gilbert Guck: ce-presdents.
Mrs. Edwin Knowles Mrs: j. Henry DICK Mrs.
Bernard Peters. Mrs. A d. Baird Mrs Henry Has
Ter: treasurer. Mrs Frederick W. Wurster record
retary. Mrs. George A. Hamilton: mrs James W.
Fleming, Mrs. George w. May. Mrs. J. Adolph Mol
lenhauer. Mrs. Millard F. Smith. Mrs George u.
Fisher, Mrs Charles Bailey. Mrs. +. b. Havens
Mrs. Charles ID. Spence. Mrs. John Fuchs MIS-.
Walter j. Barron Mrs. r. Morrison Gray and MISS
Josephine Pesinger.
The wedding Of Miss Margaretta r. Nichols
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nichols OF Cin-
ton-ave and Francis Crosbie Roles. of Ceylon'
son of William Roles, of Crosbe House. Romsey
Uants England was celebrated Wednesday al
ternoon at the Church of the Messiah me tie iotN. %
ciatng The bride unattended. Lyman Nlchois
was the best man. and Erwin ToyAnsend Frank
Rosman. j. Appleton Wade ana H. ', w cnremonv
was limited a small number OF the relatives dih
friends of the couple. and at the close OF 'nc te,
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Roles started on the long jour
ney to their home In Ceylon.
Miss Emily Burbank will choose the -FOUR folsh
composers, Chopin Moskowski. Padere"shi anu
I.ezchetizky for her first musical talk, which VIII
take place at the residence Of Mrs. George Dowhns
in Flatbush next Wednesday evening MISS
Florence Mosher will give the following programme
from those composers:
E,ude. Minor ................'....''
Noctuine u Major. Chopin
Mazourka. No 2S........ '.''''''''''''
Ballade. A Major Nfossovvsb
Etncees r,che,izlv
Barcarolle PaGerewsk ski
Clacarienne Fanastioue ........'...'.' - "
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
soc.
Cotton Dress Goods.

VIII show tomorrow new designs In Amerl.
can FRENCH PERCALES FRENCH PRINT
ED PIQTES, GINGHh3iS and SEERSUckI. RS,
in DRESS LENGTHS. for HOLIDAY PRES
ENTS.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
>ouRNFAr 21S
BU URNHA'M,
BROOKLYN.
Upholstery Specials.

Upholstery Specials.
RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS. small "a
large dots at $1.75 pair.
FURNITURE TAPESTRIES. 30 inches wide.
at 3Sc. yard.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at S1.00
$3.50. $500 pair.
Complete line Of TABLE COVERS. all sizes.
in French Velour, French Velvet and Tapestry.
JAPANESE MANTEL LAMBREQUINs. silk.
with gilt embroidery. from $1.OO upward
ODORLESS DOWN PILLOWS. silk covered.
with rufhe. from $3.50 each. Shades. Drap.
cries and reupholsterng OF Furniture Estimate,
rendered cheerfully.
BLANKETS.
Full size ALL-wooL CALIFORNIAN
THE OPERA"
worth $3.50 at $500 pair.
Full size Fine Quality WHITE MARSEILLEs
QUILTS. New Designs worth $780, At
$3.50 ca.
Full size BEST QUALITY sILKoLINE
COMFORTABLES Zine White Elder Down
Cotton Filling), Both Sides Fis'd. worth 1925, s
''' LINENS.
SWISS EMBROIDERED PILLOW SHAM6.
value 900 and $3.50. at $1.OO and S1.25
pair.
ALL-LINEN HEMsTITcHED PILLOW
CASES 22kv36
at 75c., $1.OO and 1926 pair;
value S115. S135 and $LD
A1I-LINEN HEMsTITCI ID SHEETS.
2,bx2a., at $3.50 and $500 pair.
GLOVES.
special offer Of the balance of our JOUvlN& Z
cIt, seconds KID and SUEDE GLOVES N
$1.OO pair.
LADIES ENGLISH WALKING GLOVES.
Dents make, at $1.1O pair
FOSTER HOOK KID GLOVES. black and
self-embroidered backs regularly S125 at $1.OO
pair
BOYS BICYCLE GLOVES. Mocha Palm. q
SOC pair
The Latest Novelty. "TREFLES FASTHN.
ING" In fancy embroidered backs.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
Extraordinary Sale
of
FIR CAPES AND COLLAREIIEo.

Commencing on Monday remarkably low prices large 8
sor+nons FIR CAPES COLLARETTES and CLOIH
mild weather manufacturers nave
seasonae goods and rather than carry ne over ~
sacrifice;
making such purchase
manufactured for this Fail ana WI
trade
The prices 3 to 1-2 less than usually asked
FUR COLLAREII'ES
~ r f sanes worth from Sc 90 to s3OOO 400 $780, $1 co.
$3.50, S14.50, and $1,000 each
Electric Seal and Asrakhan Capes.
to inches deep ~ .oooo
worth $3.50 $30O0 So'VV %4''o anu So0'
ot $500 $1,000 $500 $4,000 $40O0
ALASKA SEAL CAPES,
worth from soOo s185 and $4,000
CLOTH j JACKETS,
v 30 $1,000 co. $500, $780,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
SPECIAL OFFERS OF
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

NIGHT DRESS 3 styles. high neck. and
Empire effects. pretty trimmed with embroid-
cry at 05c.
WALKING SKIRTS. umbrella shape trimmed
with ruffle OF embroidery. at SOC
DRAWERS. made OF cambrc. trimmed with
ruiie of fine embroidery. at SOC.
CHEMISE. made OF cambrie. trimmed with
lace. at Soc.
PETTICOATS special line in Mohair,
Gloria. Sateen. Moreen and Flannel
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

The East End Christmas Tree Association. OF
which Mrs. John Gilbert Gullck is president. will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the Long Island Busi-
ness College. South Eishth-st.. for the purpose
of formulating further plans for the Christmas
work. An interesting musical programme has been
arranged for the occasion well speeches
Those who will take part Major Brown. of tho
Church Army. who will sing; Miss Ida Weyer and
Miss Ethel Wyman will play the violin. and Miss
Mabel Gray the piano. Addresses expected from
Father Malone Congressman Bennett, Judge
Aspinall and otherA The reports Of the asso-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

There a romantic marriage Of two young
people at the Hotel st. George on Monday after
noon. The bridegroom George Clarence Bar
clay Ward son Of Barclay Ward. wealthy resi-
dent Of Huntington. Long Island and the bride
Miss Coralie Brandsgee. elder daughter Of the late
John c. Brandegee who owned considerable prop
erty at Lloyd's Neck. Tho young people had been
engaged since the death Of Mrs Brandegee made
the bride and her younger sister and brother doubly
orphaned. The younger girl weat to q boarding
school, the brother was away and Miss Coralie
condemned to loneliness In the big house on Lloyd's
Neck. Mr.. Wards attentions to the lonely girl
caused gossip that annoyed them both deeply On
Monday they called Mr.. Mann. a lawyer at his
apartments at the Hotel St. George. and Miss
Brandegee stated her She told Of her lonely
life In the old house and how her lovers visits gave
rise unpleasant gossip. and then asked Mr.
Mann's advice. This was promptly given. and 1t
was that they get married and set up housekeeping
in the big house. and SO put an end to all diff
culties. The young people glanced at each other
and In q second Mr.. Mann of to see min
isier. He found the Rev. Dr. D. A. Jordan, of the
Sands Street Memorial Church. at his home No
ia Henry-st. He stated the case and DIR. Jordan
returned with him to the hotel. where the bushing
lovers awaiting him. In few minutes they
were made one. and will make their home in the
house on Lloyds Neck.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

Another wedding OF Importance in Flatoush
ciety. although quietly celebrated was that of
Miss Alice Adelo Maynard, youngest daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Maynard, and Franklin
echenck only son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Schenck.
Of East Broadway, which took place on Tuesday
evening Owing to q death in the family. the
mony, which was performed at the home of the
bride. In Ocean-ave.. by the Rev DR.. c. l.. Wells.
pastor Of tho Reformed Church was witnessed only
ky relatives OF the contracting parties. The bride
was attended by Miss Florence Summerfed. Tho
best man was Wilson Bennett. and the ushers were
Charles Maynard, Mr.. Ditmas T. Augustus Smp-
son and Edwin Maynard.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
Three Special
HOSIERY ITEMS.

A lot OF J. & r. MORLEY'S LADIES BLACK
CASHMERE HOSE. high spliced heels and
double soles. all sizes, at doc. pair; pain
LADIES FAST BLACK WOOL TIGHN
knee and ankle lengths. all Sizes at Sl.IO
pair. - ~
LADIES' RIBBED MERINO SUITS. Whit
and natural. long and short sleeves. at $1.OV
The Lamar register., 1896-05-30

For the eight months ending with
February last the exports OF merehan-
disc we're valued at $500. 2.6i4.9s1. which
represents an Increase Of over s44 700.-
COO as compared with the corresponding
period of the preceding fiscal year. The
imports were valued at s541 .2i2,774,
which represents an increase Of nearly
s74, ,0O0, 900 as compared with the corre-
spending eight months of 1ss4-s5. The
duty-free imports were valued at $780,
237 .64s, an increase of over s25,100,-
900 as compared with the corresponding
period Of the preceding fiscal year. The
dutiable imports. on the othert hand,
were valued at s2s0,s75. jog, which rep
resents an increase of over s49,S00.-
900 as compared with the corrAspond-
ing period of the preceding fiscal year.
For both the periods compared the ex-
ports showed an excess in value over
the imports, which excess aoanl7ted u
s61, ,4o2, ,207 in the eight month"; ending
in February, 1896. and to sol .652, ,05a in
the eight months ending in February.
1896.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-30

known until the convention assembled.
He thought. however. thsf there would
be about forty per cent. for silver and
forty per cent aEalnst IL. and tbe haEiiics
fioaters begwesn sle two. The arguments
which the gold men VIII make. hs
thought. would be sutiic.sni 70 eony.n,s
the silver mcn that Il would break up tas
Democratic organization Il frce silver IS
adopted. that no moBey could BE- Obtain
cd In New York or other money centec-
for the campaign; tha; ihc grea; sirong
holds OF the Eass would be sacrificed h,
such move. and that noliing would ~
accomplished He thinks that waen ;iii
silver men meet the single standard msn
OF the East, and the twenty per cent o.
the convention no; firmly for sives OF
gold, t1sclher with ihese men who srs
strong party men. they VIII come 20 SOM
agresucnt which wll no; drive one fas
uon or the other on, Of TIE party II
cvidcuuy looks for a s;raddis ~ chleas7
but he : not arerconadsni thar The ~
yer facs5a viii sOs control 'as eoayes
ton
The Lamar register., 1896-05-30

Is not accused OF wiHfui neglect ,hc
missionaries charge that his unfo-tunaie
manners and methods have been ths
cause OF much irritation ani diiicul,y
with the Turkish sose5nment They &,
not say thar h. iaclss the disposition 10
pTulect amaricaa interests. but thsy
claim that he is Incompetent 10 do so
and ask the arpo'n men, or some one
who Is more famnsar with the ussges Of
polite society and whase Amcrlcanlslns
are temp rei with raaasment.
II Il singuiar fact that the mission.
aries regard oScar Ssraus ot View York
who serves a. minister 10 Turkey IN.
der Pres den; tlevsianas' frst admins
iration, a. the moss satisfactory repre-
sentative the United States sosernmen,
hiss =, er hsd In constlniinop.c aud 10,
wi hsianu'nx n : Jew. they have re,
celrcd more sympathy and assistance
from him than from even Gen Lew
Wallace. whs j. a pnomlnenl member
OF a Christian church
The Lamar register., 1896-05-30
4 auIlplNc eoLLAesgs
several r~s.oa. nsis q 30 H-,, Le.s
rh~tr Lv~s

several Fsrsoa. sirit 4 60 H-ss Iess
ThStr Lvs.
Buffalo. \. T.. May II The four-s.ary
brick buIiding. to 10 SENECA street. part
Of It forming a portsen OF the Brewn
building. receatiy vacated By the Western
Union Telegraph company, collapsed To-
day willie large number ot men We're
at work in the buildins rsmodeiiing Il.
The falling walls wrnf down upon
couple OF smaller bgich buildings adioir-
ing on the east side and practically de
molished them schnert's barber shop.
next door to the faIi!ng building. was
crushed as II Il had been an esg shen. Is
was fnIl OF BARRIERS and customers al the
time.
Quickly responding 10 an alarm. foree
Of firenlen went to work 10 clear away the
ruins. Their zeal was quiekened by hear
Ing the sgouised cry Of uen beneath the
debris
After twenty minutes of hard work the
flremen reached and extricated one OF the
victims, nangled and bleeding but stih
alive. He was taken away 10 an ambu'
lance A little later. directed by groans
proceeding from mass OF beams. iath'
brick and plaster, the firenien reached
second sufferer. He was young man.
Though he had been under ten feet OF
debris he was able TO stand when once nc
was extricated He Is not dangerously
hurt.
Up 10 noon only one of the dead had
been recovered. though IT is believed that
there are ten or twelve.
George Metz. the man who was first
discovered by the firemen, died on the
way to the hospital.