davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-27

On draft. Olympic Hall. 12l W. First st..
". Garms, prop Tel. 274. Finest CONNER
oia] lunch. Leave orders for bottled beer
Eagle Brand Oysters
Call for the Eagle Brand OF fresh frozen
oysters Your grocer has them. They are
great delicacy.
Free Dispensary
For the poor daily. Drs. Lindley and Smith.
Broadway and Fourth. Pirtlc Block.
Agency for Pabst Beer
Agency for Pabst beer. Pacific Bottling
Works, cor. Fifth and Wolfskill SITS.
Hawley. King & Co., 40 N. Main ST., agents
genuine Columbus Buggy company's buggiee
and bicycles.
Advance Davis sewing machines removed to
407 S. Broadway, opposite Chamber Com
merce.
Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley, King & Co.
Pabst Beer! Pabst Beer!
On draft at Joe Arnold's, 35S g. Sprln; St
Big Tree Carriage Works, IzS San Pedro St.
Concord business wagons specially
DR.. D. s. Diffen nbacher. dentist, rooms and
5, 119 8. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
1S96-i9 lbs Keatings-"363 days ahead of
them all" Hawley, King & Co.
Everything on wheels, Hawley, King & Co., i,
21O-2l2 n. Main at.
Sewing Machines rented s. per month. 4O7
South Broadway.
Er. Harriet Hilton 424 S. Hill street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
NEW YORK CITY.

Tho monthly meeting and dinner OF the Society
OF the Sons Of the Revolution Will take place this
evening at Dclmonico's
The case OF William \. Thompson. charged with
passing q worthless check. was reviewed yesterday
In YorlSynlc Court. and Magistrate Cornell dis
charged the defendant
Park Policeman O'COnnor at 30 o'clock last night
.ound the body OF hve-ycar-od boy floating In
the water at East River Park. He hauled It
ashore and sent II 10 the Morguc IN the park am
bulance The boy a light cambrlc shirt
waist and dark knickcrbockers
Justice Pryor. In the Supreme Court. Part !. yes
Extractor and Construction Company to have
pcrcmptory mandamus issue against Colonel George
f. Warng tr.. Commissioner OF Street Cleaning
recurring him to execute the contract which the
company holds was entered into with IL the
acceptance of its bid for the disposition of city
garbage, the cost OF which TO involve $4,000
on February 10. 1896. the Commissioner returned
the Merz people their deposit and declined TO
cept their bid, acting he asserted. In the city's
interest The company expressed its readiness TO
court.
william 4. Nash. president of the Corn Exchange
Bank who Is also president Of the Clearing House
will sail for Europe tomorrow on the Teutonc. to
be absent until September. He will be accompanied
by his wife and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19


steamer FL Morte. Hawthorne. New-orl''"' -, a..
steamer Iroquois. Bearse JacNsonVme's
%o William prrS cse rSnsv NH
with mdse and passsnseEs to NeM MS ana
folk. with mdse and passengers 70 u" ,v
steamer Bluenelds Hasinso, Baltimore WV
sandy EG' Hook NAV IS $50 mwni moderate 0''''
west partly cloudy.
CLEARED. x.us and Rich
Steamer Richmond Davis Newport New"
mond-Old Dominion SIS co. .s Coosaw V
Steamer James Turpe d'D. fouhS r.,.0.
'% steamer rV Gwent tNoo. T,land GOara cuO-
steamer Irayel CGer,. Junss'. Bremen va u.,.
steamer Delaware OBJ. Thomas LLo oeSS cape, b
S% strs%:r spfnGs ro Costello
s,eaer E cymsnc me- Pennington Charleston ana
sonvie-w clyde & Co .-,,,, and Newport W.
Old Dominion So Co ,,oo,-u NJ Ksy1.-
Steamer Bowie ,Bp. Jones LNer EIsSourne. vSS'
ship s = hitchcock. Gates. San Fran''''' sua
Bark Contest CNor. DanelsOn' Port h''N'
Africa-Arkell & Douglass -,
Steamers City OF Columbia for N NssiSr ns
LyeTpoSl RoanSke N0r d oR,cS SnS comaneh'
'' Ship neV cromptcn tiir. for Calcutta. ST., Egypt.
Bark Rinnoyata utal) for AeNanu" ,,rps
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEA"N
FOREIGN PORTS ,o,.raam -
Steamer American Dutch. Butt ron K,ax II IN
New York passed the Isle OF wsh, S s,a YORK Apnu
via 81 John. Is. for Liverpool pa''' xyx
MAY IL. -, satin for Ne"
Steamer Hekla DAM lAup' i'o'" 49, .-Yd
passed Lewis Island May u ,,.a,uz from Ne"
Steamer Virginia Ger. Won bas,rS Nav II. ,rcd
NAV for Stettin passed Lewis lsiaLd from New-'~
steamer beacon Light CBrl. Andsrspn cp. May IS.
May for Amsterdam. passed fiaWm sd from Msrse""
Steamer Alesa tFr), Nslha'' sa"'S r-sss
New-York May 10 - ala called from S"'
Steamer Jersey city tBr)' iF"i'' - =
for New York May 10 ,,, xsv-York AV'
steamer Pontiac tBr), OWEN '0'" . x.y
arrived AT Genoa May ID ,.sr, New-YoFk ~
Steamer Britannia Fr) sasois i'V - MAJ
arrived at Lisbon May III. -. from New-io'
Steamer Hibernian 'itri We'"e>' ,.-r,o TT
u, arrived Glasgow May 70. from Pais'"S
Nav YORK nut i'm for coal at Fayal MAY w-York. ss'
Steamer Ardanmhor ,8r). -, Tor Nv 49,. mo-
from Gibraltar May II. . -. S.w-York sahe~
Steamer Italia (Br) Wsrdss tos "'"
Naplss MAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19

Tribune Of Sunday. The letter was brief 1t sim
ply thanked the chuIch and accepted the the, call call
veyed 10 him on Thursday night HIS letter OF ac-
ceptance received on Friday night
Professor Arthur II. Elliot and his family have
vacated their Simpson Place house. which they re-
Gently sold and have removed to NJ, New-nochehe'
where they have a house in Sound NleW-aVe
The annual meeting Of the local union Of the
Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor VIII
c e oceTs are to be for the ensuing
year and the Westchester County convention OF
faii in their term. = delegate and alternate viii
also be selected for the coming international c0nven-
would IKE the free trip to the National C2pt3i
ments will be served after the business meeting.
The Girls Friendly Society will have a flower
socable in the sunday-scho9l room of ST. Peters
Church with which church the society is connected
this evening at o'clock.
The Alumni Association of Oaksidc School will
house to make arrangements for their annual recep-
ton in commencement week
placed IN the pao of the county Na
tional Bank. of which he was at one time cashier S
had three cashiers in its history Isaac seymour
Dorln F. Clapp and It's present cashier Cornelius
OF leading New York bank many years ago.
". +. stephens will sail for England on June ],
It Is vacation granted to him by the Baker Under
wear Company. in whose employ Mr.. stephens has
6 See" fnee 5s IN the May
Academy. will fill his place in his absence
The PeekSklll Military Academy pdSeDau team
and a number of students went to Annandale,
Duchess County. or Saturday and defeated the
team OF ST Stephens College by score OF II 10 ,.
They returned home about II o'clock that evening.
This trip, occasionally made, is the longest the
academy boys make to play baseball.
The Helping Hand Association announce that
they will hold a lawn party and hospital tea in the
afternoon and evening on June 4 and on the lawns
of Mr.. and Mrs Sanford r. Knapps home. The
grounds will he decorated and Illuminated There
will be Punch and Judy show. and booths and
tables presided over by the young society girls of
Peekskin There will be fine display of fancy
articles. also a sale Of refreshments
The anniversary of the organization of the Ep
worth League as one of the adjuncts of the Meth
odist Church. observed by the EpwOrth leagues
of Peekskil Sunday evening. John Wesley
Chapter. of the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
united with the St Pauls Chapter 81. Pauls
Methodist Episcopal Church The Rev. Alfred
Coons. OF the First Church. presided There were
the usual devotional exercises. singing and reading
responsibility. The Rev. James W. \. Dodge. of 81.
Paurs made address. The exercises ended with
conservation service. at which the Rev. John
e. Gorse spoke briefly The attendance was large.
occupying the body OF the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
SING SING.

The Miles Adams Investigation will be continued
before the special committee Of the Board Of super
vIsors in the Courthouse in White Plains on Thurs
dav when several witnesses IN the Will be ex-
amined.
Tho anniversary OF the Epworth League OF the
Highland Avenue Methodist Church was held on
Sunday evening. The recently elected officers were
installed, and an interesting programme was pre-
sented Papers were read by DR.. Twiggar. Miss
Hnliard and Mss Florence Leary, and an address
was made by the Rev. w. W. Alexander, of New
York CITY.
Employees Of the Department Of Public Works
connected with the old Croton Aqueduct, in this
village have appeared in uniforms similar to those
worn by employees of the Department In the city.
The first anniversary OF the Elliott F. shepard
Memorial Church. in Scarborough. was observed
on Sunday The Rev. Mr. Blessing preached an
appropriate sermon. and there was me musical
programme.
Mineola Council No. g. Degree of Pocahontas.
uil give an entertainment Tuesday evening in the
old Methodist Church building In Sprng-st.. for
the members OF Snck and Senasqua tribes. of Sing
Sing and Kitchawan Tribe, of Croton, Independent
Order OF Red Men There VIII be a musical and
literary programme, and refreshments will be
served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
TARRYTOWN.

The police enforcing the village ordinance re-
quring bicycles to carry lighted lamps when used in
the village streets after dark
On Sunday the principal streets Of the village
were thr0nged with b!Cyce riders from al parts
of the county. In the afternoon party of between
twenty and thirty Wheelmen from RocklanI county
came the fcrTyboat.
The improvements TO the roadbed Of broadway
between Prospective. and the Franklin House are
approaching competition.
Plans for building a schoolhouse at POcantico
Hills are 10 be submitted to the Board Of Trustees
to-day. The structure is to cost between $500 ana
$1,000 and TO be erected upon land given by John
d. Rockefeller near the summer home OF eX-Judge
Noah Davis
4 regular meeting Of the Womens Christian
Temperance Union viii be held this afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Andrew Silver, in Beekman-ave
The Ossining Yacht Club ana Volunteer Life
Saving Corps, of Sing sing. VII give a minstrel
entertainments: in Music Hal. Thursday evening
for the benefit Of Solomons Lodge X. y. NJ, OF
this village.
The Robins Nest. charitable home for children,
is about TO begin its sixth year In It's new pace
the Merritt House. Irvngton. THIS year specially
will be made of taking c0nvalescent surSica! cases
from city Hospitals VINO need the quiet OF the couh-
try and nourshing food for a few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19

church building. which cost about $1,000 upon which
there is a mortgage OF 5000 remaining. IL Is pro,
posed pay the pledges within the next year, ana
TO celebrate the tenth anniversary OF the Grsahlzd-
tion of the society in June. 1897, by a mortgage
burning jubilee. In the evening there was an NJ
menan service, IN which the Baptist, Methodlst,
Congrega tiona and Reformed Presbyterian chuTches
united When the Rev. Charles ;. Lane called me
meeting order and reheaIsed, in BRIEF the Ar
menan troubles. the church was crowded 10 the
doors. and chairs placed In the alSles To IN
crease the seatinrs. Mr. Lane, in introducing
Mayor Edison Lewis said that the people or Mount
Vernon had for great pride in that theN could
call upon a Mayor who well known as
Christian gentleman. one who had done much ior
the cause of the Church and for humanity. The
Mayor responded in few well-chosen words, ana
then introduced the Rev. DR.. W. A. Granger VINO
offered prayer TIE Rev. L. F. Buell. read from the
Scriptures. and then Narton Dillayan. one OF those
who escaped IN the Sassoun MASSACRE, made an
address II. A. Wilcox introduced resolutions cN-
pressing sympathy with the Armenians in Their
struggle: calling upon the President TO take such
steps as would insure the protection of the lives
of the Americans in Turkey and the safety OF
American property and 10 demand from the Turk.
ish Government reparatOn for the lives taken and
property destroyed. William NJ penman. Of the
Methodist Church said that he seconded the resolu-
lions behalf OF his pastor, VINO was absent at the
General Conference i'm Cleveland, ana he made
strong speech in support of the resolutions. Ihey
were adopted unanimously by nearly a thousand
people. who when vote was asked. large
collection was taken for the Armenian Relief Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
BEDFORD STATION.

The funeral Of Sarah Wood Birdsall the widow
of James Birdsan. formerly OF New-NOrk city, took
place at her home yesterday at 80 p. m. the Rev
Lea Iuqueer, rector of St Matthew'S Episcopal
Church. of Bedford Village. officiating. Mrs. Bird
sail was an old resident of the town OF Bedford,
having occupied her home on Terrace Hlli Tor
about thirty years. She eghty-hve years old,
and until the last few years was most active
woman. Five children survive her-Cyrus l.: BIRD
sail Sarah A. B.rdsa and Louise Birdsall. who
live at their Bedford home. Mrs. William warner,
of Harlem, and Mrs Andrew Covin. OF Mount
Vernon ~ Y Mrs. Birdsall member of 81.
Matthews Church for many years. ana Is buried IN
the family plot in the cemetery belonging TO the
church
Mabel the oldes; child of James II: and Anna
Mead Reynolds, ten years old, died sunday morning
from spinal meningitis The funeral VIII ne hei
Episcopal Church
An entertainment will be given in the Baptist
Church at Bedford Centre tomorrow evening Tor
the benefit of the church by Mrs. Kate Booth Ferris.
a weI-knoWn elocutlonist and humOrist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
WHITE PLAINS.

In 70 date County Treasurer IIoag has received
sa applications for certificates under the Raines
Liquor Tax law. upon which Sl425So has been paid
Surrogate silkman has issued letters Of admins
tratlon TO Thomas VI. Mccoy and John w. Mccoy
on the estate of Robert Mccoy, of Corilandt
Letters Of administration have been issued by
Surrogate Sikman to John Becker, father OF f. W.
Becker. of Ionkers.'
Charles H. Roosevelt. representing Amy Davds
Law. OF Ncw-Rochelle. has received letters OF ad,
ministratiOn in the estate OF hate l. Dd''uS' Vi
New-Rochelle.
General Iioratio King OF Brooklyn was at the
courthouse on business Yesterday morning.
The law IN regard to tire publication OF the reports
of County Treasurer was amended by the last
LEGISLATURE thar hereafter no quarterly reports VII
be issued \ yearly report. TO be MED win me
State officials and such other reports as may be
required by the Boards OF Supervisors Of the several
counties. are all that IS now required.
Judge Dykman yesterday handed down decision
I'm the case OF the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany against Margare;ha Blatzheim 81 lonkers
Mrs Blatzhcm Is the widow OF the owner o. me
guardian of her children. Previous 20 her appoint
meni she partially completed contract ID continue
the lease OF a store in the Getty House building -
the telegraph company as an ohc". Mot nci a.
pointm.n; she made Other arrangements. ana tho
company had 70 vacatc the premises. Atterward
she began suit for ejcctment In the onkets oly
courts and the motion before Justice l)ykinan was
the ground that the agreement as guardian maze
previous 10 Mrs. Blatzheims appointment heli gool
Justice Dykman denied the motion WIN c3slS hoiI-
Ing that any agreement made with MIS- bIa'Zneim
previous to her appointment as guardian was ho'
valid.
The trial in the supreme Cour; before Justice Dyk
man OF the case Of Lorenzo \. Tomassl against lAv-
ingston Clifford and another resulted IN the jury
6rnsng in verdict Tor iac ria'n, MIN a1
an allowance OF $50. The action was 20 recover
balance due for work performed On a contract "a,
clearing sand from the tracks of the Central ran
road at the time OF washoni about year ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
KATONAII.

The Women's Missionary Society or tho M'thollst
Episcopal Church will meet at tho parsonage THIS
afternoon az 3 o'clock to hear Mrs. J. : stone. OF
Ncw-Yorl, city. talk on India and the work there.
Mrs Stone spent several years In India a. mis-
sionary. Tn. women belonging 10 The society are
requested to bring their "bechves. which vii b"
op.ned and all women are cordially Invited.
II has been requested by the Fire Department.
the Grand Army ana by Muscoot Council. J. .. l.
4 NJ that their members attend church next sun
dav evening in a body. and wearing their uniforms
prepare ory to their parade and services on Decora
ton Day.
The Epworth League Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church celebrated the seventh anniversary OF me
leag'e In their usual meeting al GO last sunday
evening.
A number of guests were IN town 70 spend sun.
day among whom were Miss Amelia Barker of
BROOKLYN at Mr. and Mrs. T.. Il. Newmln's. Miss
Craig Who visited Mr.. and Mrs Albert Hoy. and
Mr. and Mrs Wool Of Ncw-York. who were the
guests Of Mrs. Ophclla Green. near Whitehall cor
ners
The family Of f. j. Purly OF this village. are
moving 70 their farm. one mile east ~ hero. hay
ing been asked by Chicf Engineer W"gcuin to va
cate their condemned property here oy juno J. The
property VIII then probably b. used for business
purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK MONDAY. MAY IS. 1896.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK MONDAY. MAY 49, 1896.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Mohawk (Br) CAFES. London May T. with mdse
and passengers the New York shipping Co. Arrived
the Bar nj 43O
Steamer Olympia lBD. Craig Naples April 20 and
Gibraltar May g. with mdse and Gas passengers
to Henderson Bros. Arrived at the Bar at 4:4O
Steamer Chateau Latte (Fr). Chabo Bordeaux May o.
with mdse. cabin and 10 seerage passengers Funch
Edge Il Co. Arrived at the Bar at 5
Steamer Castle Eden t}r liil Batoum April ~. Con-
santnople % Malta - and Gibraltar May with corice
order. vessel To master.
Steamer Alfred Menzol Ger. Petersen. Maceo Apci
- and 81 Lucia May s. with TO Swift. Billings Il
Co; vessel To III Winchester * Co. Arrived the Bar
at u m.
Steamer Roman Prince Obj. Remnant. Santos April 49,
Rio Janeiro ~. Bahia 20 and ST Lucia May TO- with
coffee TO j G Seager Arrived at the Bar at a m.
Steamer George Dumos tNor. Formann. Port Limon
May 7, with mdae and passengers Ellnger Bros Ar
rived AT the Bar at IL: a m.
steamer Philadelphia. Chambers. Puerto Cabelo May o.
Curacao III and La Guayra H. with mdse and 81
gers To Boulton, Bliss Dallett Arrived the Bar
1890 n
Steamer Gwent NoD. Titand. Colon April -. Boco Del
Toro 30 Buehelds May l. Greytown and Gibara H.
WIN mdse ana cabin passenger 10 Bowring Archi-
bald. Arrived the Bar at | a m.
steamer Fort William llIr). Dunlop Ponce r. May .
Faardo :. Eumacao D. Mayaguez and ST John II. with
mdse and II passengers the NewYork and Porto Rico
81 Co. Arrived at the Bar at 215 n
Steamer Hudson, Kemble New-Orleans, with mdse and
passengers 10 l. Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
WHAT Is GOING OF TO-DAY.

Union Theological Seminary commencement. 3
y. IN
BOARD % Aldermen. city Hall. ?. m.
Morris Park races > % D. IN.
sons u the Revolution dinner. Delmoncos. even
ing
- Lukes Hospital Alumni dinner. Hotel savoy,
20 =. m.
Police ana PILOT Commissioners meetings
Normal Collcg" trustees. p m.
Ncw-York School Of Expression commencement
Carnegie i.yccun. 3. m
Mckinley League u TIA District. No. 2S Court
II brooklyn. So 9 m.
- Francis Nnvicr's College scholastic disputa-
ton. college theatre. T. IN
Kane Lodge 80. -. r and \. NJ. reception. Ma
sonic Han 3. m.
sixteenth Election District OF XNIst Assembly
District Republican As.oclation No. li1 West Nine
ty-uiuth-- 1t. =. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
MOUNT VERNON,

The people called upon to-day TO perform a
duty that is OF vital Interest to every citizen.
for the executive officer who is TO administer
the affairs OF the city OF Mount Vernon for the
next two years, and FOR members OF the Common
Council and other officers OF the city government,
all Of whom are TO assume office June 10 next.
Fortunately. and TO the credit Of the Republican
primaries and conventions the candidates selected
are unmpeachable In their social business and
church life; they men of thrift. OF undertaking
loyalty to high principle They are as follows:
For Mayor. William Archer; City Judge Daniel o.
Williams; Receiver of Taxes. William s. Anderson;
Treasurer. Henry Rudolph. jr.; Assessor, albert 5.
Burtis Aldermen-First Ward H. s Armstrong;
Second Ward Stafford H. Cowan; Third Ward Ed
win A. Rowland: Fourth Ward, j. II. Jones; Fifth
Ward. Samuel Fiske. Supervsors-First Ward. ii:
j. Robnson Second Ward. Daniel Lewis: Third
Ward, Charles c. Bgelow; Fifth Ward. Edgar X.
Brown The proposition to issue $4,000 in bonds for
the construction OF a building for the High School
will also be voted upon. The hours for opening the
polls under the law. will be at ESQ o'clock this
morning. and they will be closed at p m. The
Myers ballot machine will be used
The Presbyterian Church had services on Sunday
that will long stand to the good credit OF the COM
munity In the morning the people pledged them
selves to Day OF the remainder OF the DEBT on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
CONTINUING MS Long SLEEP.
DOCTORS HOPE THAT STARVATION MAY SOON
ROUSE NORTH FRONT.

DOCTORS HOPE THAT STARVATION MAY SOON
ROUSE NORTH FRONT.
The physicians In charge Of the Beth Israel Hos
pital are still watching Moritz 'FRONT.' the nineteen
year-old boy who lies in Of the upper rooms OF
the institution In state OF catalcpsy which seems
to defy all known remedies. The boy has now been
asleep twenty-five days. during which time the
physcians In attendance have resorted TO all
Of means to arouse him. After it was found that
plnchng. pricklng with pins. loud noises and clos
ing the nostrs had effect on him. he was treated
with electric currents sent through different parts
of the body by means Of a Parable instrument. A
process of starvation is being tried the
patient. Despite all this he yesterday looked like
a boy in good health enjoying normal sleep. lie is
i good-o oliye-sklnned, black haired youth.
His face is flushed and nothing about his looks
indicates an abnormal condition. Or. Bernard Mel
son. the house physician. reported on the patients
case follows: Pulse. S1 temperature, 9i; respra
ton. 20
At about o'clock yesterday afternoon the watch
ers were surprised 10 the patient move his left
and then his right leg DIR. Nelson. who was
the bedside at the time hoped that the boy might
be responding to the starvation cure and that he
would ask for something TO eat. but the boy sank
back again and remained almost motlonless until
o'clock when in response 10 d strong electric cur
rent he twiched his arms and legs. I'VE shall
not know until the boy wakes up" said DR.. Nelson.
whether he Is conscious OF what Is going on about
him" Opinions now divided that question
Among the physicians who visited the patient yes
terday were Drs. l.. j. IAdnsku A. Brothers A A
Himowich ID. Robinson NJ. Rom. j. Bluestone b.
Gordon. A. T.. Isaacs and j. Halpern. Drs. Nelson
and Friedman have charge OF the case. and both
physicians think that the forty-eght hours fast
which Will be over at o'clock this morning may be
productive OF good results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
CHILD KILLED BY 4 TRUCK.

Rosa Abrashkian, a child OF three years whose
parents live at No. l4l MoDroe-st., and
killed by single truck In front OF No. 36 Monroe
St, about O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The little
girl was playing the sidewalk. and ran across the
street in front OF the truck The horse knocked her
down. and before the driver could stop one OF the
wheels passed over her body.
Or, Manning OF No. PA Madlson-st.. called
and pronounced the child dead The driver OF the
truck. which was loaded with tobacco. arrested
by policeman OF the Madson-st. station His
name Is Jacob GesoniwltZ. OF No 100 Monroe-st. He
taken to Essex Market Court and arragned
a charge of homicide