davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows:
Jacob H. Happ ct ux. to Charles w. Handy,
part Of lots 81 and 50. SO. 555: SO. Ray E.
Middaugh to Edwin H. Brown, lot 81, 50.
1874; SO. Bates Warren to Lucie A. Brown,
lot 80 and part of lot 81, 50. 9SS: So Au-
gIstus 8. Burgdorf ct TX. to Laura N. Seller.
original lots and Il, 50. 1895; lots and 6,
So 1905; lot II and part of lot /, So 1887; SO.
Jno. A. Butler to Jacob 8. Beam, lots and
y, so. 532; $40. Geo. 8. Cooper ct ux. to
Richard o. Melton, lot 81. 50. GA; SO. Jere-
miah J. Brosnan ct ux. to Louis j. and An
ME e. Rauel, part Of lots to g. 50. 467; SO.
Chas H. Chapel ct ux. to VIM. ]. Mccoy,
lot AZ. SO. $50; $500. James s. Edwards ct
al, trustees, to Maria L. and Jro. T. Donald
son, part of original lot 1, So "a; $2O75.
Lorenzo J. Hatch ct Tx. to Mary G. Stanley
Brown. half interest in lot IL. blk. 20, Kali
Drama Heights: $40. Theo. L. Holbrook ct
ux. to Jno. w. Gottwals, lot 40. blk 1, Trini-
dad; $40. Mary G. Stanley Brown to Lor-
70. Kalorama Heights: $40. Henry c.
Tracey ct ux- to Frank Hosmer, part of
original lots 20 and q, 50. 6D3; So Brain
ard n. warner ct ux. to Alex. K. Phillips
west one,half of lot 16. 50. $50; $40. Clar-
ence F. Norment ct ux. ct al. to Ernest A.
A Dunn lot 81. SO. 743; SO. Resale Edelin,
to Eleanor c. Briscoe, lot 2O7, sd 1855; So
Mary A. Godfrey, trustee. ct al. to Stephen
A. button. lots l and 6G. 50. 1874; SO. Mary
A. Godfrey to Stephen A. Dutton, lot 2 So
I'd; $40. Same to same. lot 3. SO. 1874: $40.
Same to same. lot 40. 50. 80; $40. Rudolph
Eichhorn to Aloysius B. and Louise Eich-
horn: LOT 2o5. SO: 6sl; $1,000. Minnie r. Ram
say to NJ. L. Welfley and Jno c. Weldon.
part Of lot F. So 1920; $40. JOS H. Brad
ley to David L. Reynolds. part Of lot Q, so.
12O1; $40. Jos. F. Batchelder ct al, trus-
tees to Jno A. Massie. part Of lot 2, So
252; SO. VIM. E. Earle to Dudley T. Has
san. part Of lots Ii and Ii. blk. 8. LIE Droit
Park; $40. Frank NJ. Benjamin to Edw. II.
way, all OF block ~. Congress Heights and
part of Knox Farm; $40 Geo. w. HAYNES
to Louisa NJ. Haynes, lot $50. SO. 1851; $40
Jno. G. A. Kullander to Lewis L. Holiday.
half interest In lot IL. blk 20, Columbia
Heights; 81, l52. IS. Andrew ]. Miller to
Samuel r. Watts. lot Is. so. OFF. 81 600
Manche II. Meline to Geo. L. Bradley, lot 81.
SO. 6S; SO. NJ NJ. Parker ct al. trustees
to Mary E. Macarthur, lot 1872 So. SSl
S26So. Helen NJ. Weaver to JOS s. Smothers.
lot 10. Whitestown; $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13

and adds to the membership of the league.
1t is several years since she was last in
Washington, but her successful meetings
at that time in several of the large church
es are still remembered. Staff Captain
Marshall is here now at the invitation of
League, who are seeking to add to their
number. and they will support ner in the
meeting tonight. DR.. Frederick Nice, the
editor of the German War Cry, whose vio-
jutant Elizabeth Pease, the private secre-
tary of Miss Eva Booth, will also take part
in the meeting Adjutant Pease is little
mite Of woman, but has the reputation Of
being one of the most eloquent speakers in
the whole army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
Spring Transfers Of Troops,

War Department officials are now giving
their attention to the annual spring trans
fers OF troops. which will probably be less
extensive than usual this year No regi-
mental changes are contemplated. and the
movements will be confined to troops and
companies. Two companies at Fort Sheri-
dan. near Chicago. have been exchanged
with companies at other western posts.
Troops at Fort Candy, 1t is understood, are
to be transferred elsewhere. 1t is stated
At Washington. and detached companies at
Fort McHenry will not be ordered away
for another year, when the tour assigned
1t will have expired, and then IT is probable
the eatire regiment will be distributed
among the New England posts. most prob
ably Fort Adams, r. l., and Fort Warren,
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
Good Templnrs' Meeting.

ance Lodge, No. 2, I. o. g. t.. Saturday
evening, an enjoyable program, prepared
by Mrs. Eta Wood and Miss. Jennie Griffin,
was presented, in which the following took
part: Duet. Mr.. and Mrs. Frear; musical
selections. Minnehaha Lodge Quartet; piano
solo. Miss Ida Ayres; original paper and
numerous conundrums, Mr!f Smith Of Min
nehaha Lodge; readings Nj? Lanman. Star
bell. Good Will Lodge: original conundrum.
Mrs. Bradley, Star of Hope Lodge. During
the evening interesting ADJ dresses on vari-
GUS phases and experienced of temperance
work were delivered by ,Messrs. Shoemaker,
DAILY. Potter. Morrison Of independent
Lodge. Mr.. Phelps Of New York and
VaWles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
A New White House Needed.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
While in Washington last week visited
the Congressional Library building, which
will certainly be when finished the finest of
its kind in the world, and will cost over
FIVE million dollars. But, considering the
fact that the President Of the United States
Is greatly more interesting to the vast ma
jority Of visitors to Washington than all
the hundreds Of Thousands of books for
which this magnificent building was erect
ed, why does Congress spend five millions
for suitable location Of library. and COM
pei the President to live in a place where
he is so cramped for room that affairs of
the nation have to give way when he has
sickness in his family? The White House
lii Washir gton as Executive Mansion and
residence Of the Presidents of this country
Is disgrace to the nation. Compare 1t, for
instance, with the residence of the presi-
dent of the French republic, the Palais des
Champs Elysees. HENRY ROMEIKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
Asphyxfnted-bx. Gas.

Paul Hellmuth, fortyonins years of age,
q grocer, Of 215 g street northeast, and a
brother of Stephen Hellmuth. shoemaker
on E street near 9th; Martin Helimuth, a
butcher, of the Bladensbuzg road, and T.
Hellmuth Of Alexandria, was found dead in
his room early yesterday morning, as the
result Of asphyxiation. The body was dis
covered by the wife Of the unfortunate man,
who was awakened by the odor of escaping
gas. and arose to investigate Its source.
On realizing the situation, Mrs. Hellmuth
sent for q physician. who on arrival, pro-
nounced life extinct. Coroner Hammett
gave q certificate Of accidental death by
asphyxiatdon. It is thought that when he
retired Saturday night Mr.. Hellmuth failed
to thoroughly shut OF the flow Of gas from
the jet In his room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
PICkPOCKETS ACTIVE
In the ThrOng Of Visitors That Visited
the Zoo Yesterday.

Pickpockets always go where the crowd
is largest and thickest, and as the Zoo
vas the principal suburban attraction yes
terday the crowd went there. and SO did
the pickpockets. Thousands went out on
the Capital. Traction Company's cars. and
three of them are now mourning the loss
Of their pocket books. Senator Teller was
the largest loser. He had two pocket
books, and the thieves took both, contain
ing $106 in cash. Another victim was Mr..
George Robb of Toronto, who was relieved
Of SIS in cash and a draft for $50. Mr..
Peter Atcheson Of the firm Of Atcheson
Bros. Of Alexandria was the third victim.
He lost SO in cash and two notes, one for
sos and the other for SIS.
The rcbberies occurred near the transfer
junction at 14th and U streets, where there
was large crowd all the afternoon.
Today another victim of the Zoo pick
pockets appeared and made complaint. He
is James F. Kilgore Of 9l2 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. His pocket book, con-
tanning $25, was stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
DIR. Whitmnn's Lecture.

The fifth free lecture on the Bible, the
last in this seasons course under the au-
spices Of the American Society of Religious
Education, will be delivered tomorrow
evening in the First CONGREGATIONAL
Church. Subject: 1.-THE Bible and Civiliza-
tion." The lecturer will be President
Whitman OF Columbian University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
Evangelistic Services.

Pastor Evangelist John ]. Wicker, a very
Interesting speaker, began special services
yesterday with the Second Baptist Church,
E. Hez Sven, pastor, 4th street and Vir-
ginia avenue southeast. The attendance
was large. The night meeting was sue
cessful. Many arose for prayer and six
gave their hands to the evangelist, indicat-
ing a desire for the Christian life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
A High-Priced Dog.

Mr.. W. L. Kidwell of this city, and Mr.
]. B. Stoddard of Chicago, have sold their
pointer dog Tick Boy for $1,000. The
dog has won five field trials, defeating
some Of the best dogs in this country. and
In England He was bred by Mr.. VIM. c.
Hazel of Georgetown, and is perhaps the
pest dog that ever left Washington. or at
any rate sold for more money. He was
purchased by Mr. George Croker, the Col
ado millionaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
A Pythian Medal.

At the armory of the Columbia Division
No. 3, Knights of Pythias. the captain.
VIM. G. Lown, was presented Wednesday
night with handsome medal Of honor. he
having for six continuous years. held the
captaincy The jewel was presented by
George W. Heisley. lieutenant a the divis-
ion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
Judge llcConas, IIlae.s,

Judge Louis E. McComas of the District
Supreme Court is confined to his bed at the
Cairo with an attack Of the grip and tom
s.ntis. He has been sick since Friday last.
but hopes to be able to resume bis duties
Wednesday or Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13

The beautiful weather Of yesterday after
roon brought out large crowd of pleasure
seeking people, and the various suburban
electric lines did thriving business The
Conduit road was one Of the busiest of
places and carriages and bicycles innumer-
able kept up in a steady stream all day.
Reckless driving was the cause of several
accidents, and several wheelmen, whose
rames could not be ascertained were run
into. but, fortunately. none were badly
hurt.
The most serious accident occurred about
y o'clock in the evening. Mr.. and Mrs John
Collins. while driving homeward just below
Cabin John bridge, were forced over the
side of the road by the reckless driving of
people behind them. The horse and buggy
rolled down the side embankment, throw
Ing the couple out and bruising them badly,
besides damaging their vehicle. The I'm
1ured couple were brought into the city by
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
Special Trim to Mt. Vernon.

To accommodate the many strangers
that are In the city the Mt. Vernon and
Marshall Hall Steamboat Company will
run special steamer to Mt. Vernon to-
morrow, the 14th instant leaving 7th street
wharf ut 1:3O pm; returning, will reach
the city about pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
A Business Assfxnment

George 8. Dom. engaged in the pafSr
hanging business at 12i2 7th street. today
made an assignment for the benefit of his
creditors, to Samuel H. Walker. The ia
biltfes are placed at $i.32S84. and the as
sets at $S633S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
The w. L. L. Corps, An.ixer..rv.

Arrangements for the celebration of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the reorganiza-
ton Of the Washington Light Infantry
Corps have been completed by the WASH
ington Light Infantry Veteran Association.
non May L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
Funeral of MIR. Trunneu.

The funeral of Mr.. William H. Trunnell
was held this morning at $50 O'Clock, from
his late residence, 3413 P street. 1t was
largely attended by the friends of the de-
ceased. who paid their last mark of re-
spect to his memory. The remains were
taken to Holy Trinity Church, where, at 8
O'Clock. a solemn mass of requiem was
said. The internent was at Holy Rood
cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
CAPT. MARSHALL's VISIT.
Chief of the Sal walton Army Auxiliary
TO Talk to Neutrality-suspicious.

TO Talk to WashfnKt onians.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock and tonight
at o'clock there will be public meeting
in Foundry Church, corner 14th and G
streets, in the interest Of the Auxiliary
League of the Salvation Army, and In
charge Of Staff Captain Edith Marshall, who
has been at the head of the league for
years. Staff Captain Marshall is a very in
teresting speaker, and has had long and
successful experience in the Salvation
Army in France, Switzerland and the Unit
ed States. Wherever she goes she has
large meetings. and makes many friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13

The report Of the superintendent Of ths
Municipal Lodging House for the past week
shows an increase OF four In the number Of
people cared for during the previous week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
william McBeth's VIII.

The will Of the late William McBeth.
dated December 81. 1883, and filed today,
names the widow of the" testator, Fanny
McBeth. as executrix and makes her sole
beneficiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
AFFAIRS M, GEORGETOWN
Resignation Of the Superintendent Of the
oir1s RabxR Seheol
Accidents DDo to ReeIxless DrSvin9 -
the Conduit ROaa-varfous
Matters ok Interest.

Mrs.. 8tadtler has resigned a. supsfin-
tendent Of the girls reform school ehe
was but recently appointed to the position,
filling the vacancy caused by the death Of
Atss Augusta Du Val, under whom Mrs.
Stadtier was naatron. The cause Of the
trouble 10 the difficulty experienced In the
management Of the colored inmates, the
larger portion representing the toughest
element Of Washington's black population.
On account of the lack Of proper facilities
the discipline Is not near as strict as It
should be, and the girls care nothing for
the light form of punishment administered
The matron is now acting az superintend-
ent.
Lille Courtney, one of the three inmates
WAC escaped week ago, returned to the
IhstlIution on her own accord. Her two
COMPANIONS were arrested and sent back,
ana the police were SO hot on the trail of
Lille that she went back.
Father Against Son.
word was received at the seventh pre-
einct police STATEN Saturday evening of a
threatened fight between Arthur Chamber
lain, aged twenty-five, a painter by trade,
and his father. The femily lives on 34th
street near Q street. and the trouble start
ed at home, the two agreeing to go out In
the woods and fight to a finish. Just as
they left the house a daughter ran down
ana asked the police to prevent the trouble.
Lieut.. Swir dells sent Policeman Heide of
the county mounted force to look up the
bellige rents, and he found them. With the
faint illumination of q lantern q ring was
pitched In the middle of the New Cut road
IN front OF the House Of the Good Shep-
herd, and when Officer He:de arrived the
two were wrangiing. The father was sent
home, while tie son, who was under the
influence OF liquor and ugly tempered. was
carried to tie station house. A simple
charge of intoxication was preferred
against him. and yesterday morning he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13

Advices from Gwelo. Matabeleiand, say
that terrible explosion Of dynamite oc-
that place, and that 400 Matabeles were
killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
PRESCRIPTION 1887. FOR
Rheumatism.

The prescription Of one OF washingtou's olde.,
pnd Lost 'mnent physicians. 1t instantly relievs
Ind permanently cures RHEuMATISM, NEURAL
GIA, GOVT, SCIATICA, LUABAGO'and ali ache
ind Paas due to URIC ACID poison. 1t puriies the
blood stimulates and restores the Kidneys improves
the health and gives tone and vigor to the entire
Ustem- Price. 81 per bottle; trial size, 5Oe KOIB
PHARMACY. 43S Seventh st NV. Coz. r. mh4-i7d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
Notes of Interest,

Rev. Marion ]. Kline. the pastor-elect At
one of the largest churches in Harrisburg,
Pa, occupied the pulpit yesterday of the
Lutheran Church. Rev. Stanley Bill.
hefmer, the pastor. took Rev. Mr.. Klne's
place.
Mrs. Ann OConnor Of 3146 Dumbarton
avenue is lying critically i'll with typhoid
pneumonia.
John Wagner has bought Of John D.
Croissant and George o. Ferguson, trus-
tees, lots and of block 1 of Coney's ct
al. subdivision Of the American University
Heights. The consideration is placed al
$1,000.
Rev DR.. George N Luccock Of the Me-
tropolitan Presbyterian Church delivered
an interesting sermon yesterday morning
at the West Street Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. o. V. Gilkey and wife will visit the
Tenleytown Baptist Church Tuesday even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13

II you have any difficulty In procur3oR
soap. cut ont this notice and send lt with
your order to y0ur wholesale dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
ISc. Vests. SC.

% dozen Women's SYKES Ribbed Vests,
Richelieu ribbed. ecru, cream q
and white, 3 tapes. Regular nc
price, 15c. Special price. ...... wv
Ladies' French Lisie Thread Vests, silk
tapes, full lace yOke and shoulder straps,
white, pink and blue.
s So: . e's..'y: s9ss,a. 20c.
90 dozen Ladies' silk Vests, lace yoke,
silk tapes, eeru. pink and
IT, as:s,s, s' s:iss. . !ss quality: nc.
The morning times., 1896-08-01

Judge Miller in police court yesterday
afternoon overruled the motion OF Lawyer
c. Maurice Smith TO quash the information
charging Capt. L. l.. Randall with selling
liquor without a license. 1t was the test
case to determine whether steamboats,
required a license or not, and the courts
Interpretation of the law argued they did
Mr. Smith, after his honor rendered the
decision, gave notice he would ask for q
writ OF certiorari, AMI take the case TO the
supreme court OF the district. In any
event Capt. Randall will hot take out u
license. Should the upper court decide
against him, he will close the bar on the
buat, until they are out of the District
jurisdiction, anu his example will be fol.
lowed by the other owners.
The dividing line is Shepherds Landing
OLD LAWS RoyISIONS.
Under the old statute regulating the
saloon traffic, similar test was made
before Judge hagner, who decided in favor
or the steamboat men. That law fixed
penalty Tor hue Ia! ing the .aA assessed
but did not provide for sale without special
license, as Is required now.
The Anti Saloon League caused the
present agitailon and they We're repre-
Sented in court by Attorney Albert Shoe
maker.
lac argument was on the word ..prcm-
ises' in me existing law, Mr.. 18th con-
tending It was impossible to construe a
Steamboat as meaning premises.
Mr.. Smith said the excise board could
not grant "a license 10 capt. Randall, because
II would be impossible for him TO comply
with the provisions set forth i'll the meas
ure. For instau nee he could not get signers:
there were none To obtain. Mr.. Smith
dwelt with emphasis on Judge Hagner'S
decision, sd wing ii could not be overruled.
THE GOVERNMENTS POSITION.
Mr.. Pugb, for the government, said the
court had as much jurisdiction on the Pc
toinac within the District on land. Judge
Miller held that steamboats, were premises,
and made new ruling regarding signers.
You say he said to counsel, 1.-The
captain could not obtain signers, because
there are none To be had. Then they are
not necessary. That clause is inserted to
protect those who are I'm willing to have
u saloon in their neighborhopd.
The fact OF the defendant keeping his
bar closed until the boat left her mooriDgs
the court would not consider, and he ac-
Cordingly overrulcd the motion.
The morning times., 1896-08-01
BARS ON THE RIVER B0fTs.
Test Case to Be Made on the
License Question.
JUDGE MILLER's RULING

It Is Opposed to That Made by Judge
Hagner Some Years Ago and Re-
opens the Whole QuesttOn-Inter-
Csting Points OF Law Raised by
Both Sides.
The morning times., 1896-08-01
/ SPEAK my FAITH
So Said
MI. Cornelius -,Burlew,
The Contractor.

Mr.. Buriew is In the concrete pavement
business at q e street northwest, and
of twenty nine years Is weilknown. In
an interview yesterday Mr.. Buriew said:
II have suffered from eczema of the whole
with q stomach trouble chat was SO bad that
everything ate disagreed with me; even
water. / also suffered terribly with head.
ache, and, although have tried number of
the best doctors, failed to obtain perna-
nent relief. Four months ago placed my
self under DR.. Walkers care, and am
glad to say that arm better now than
fers as his patients those who have failed
to Obtain cure from other physicians.
II should be remembered that DR.. Walkers
only. charge. including treatment and med
iCines, Is
The morning times., 1896-08-01
ChoIera beyond Control.

Advices received at the Marine Hospital
yesterday from Alexandria, Egypt. show
that the cholera outbreak there had got
beyond control Of the sanitary authorities.
For nine months they fought the disease
with energy, and as long as the infected
areas were small the limited force of
European doctors were sufficient to handle
it. Now, however, the dimensions of the
outbreak forbid any successful attempt to
stamp out the disease.
The morning times., 1896-08-01
LITTLE STEINER WILL RECOVER.
Doctors Operate Upon the Child Who
Was Rnn. Over.

Eight year old Lesvts Steiner, who fell
bentath The wheels uf wagon at Seventh
and X streets ycsterday afternoon, was
operated on at Emergency Hospital last
night and the physicians state Gnat he Will
proba ply recover.
A large piece of bone was taken from
the little fellows skull, which had been
crushed down upon the brain by the wagon
wheel At a late hour last night the
boy was resting quietly and rapidly gain
Jag strength.
The morning times., 1896-08-01

Royal Blue Line to Philadelphia.
Trains on time. Engines burn Coke.
Rock ballast. No smoke. No dust.
jy23, 81 90, -aug1 8. 5,7.9
The morning times., 1896-08-01
A Lively Time Today,

Messrs. n. Dyrenforth & Co., 621
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, under the
Metropolitan Hotel, are closing out a lot
OF broken sizes in mems cheviot, ca ssimere,
and worsted suits at $3.50 for choice.
There will be scramble for them today,
because they are regular $40, S12, and
S15 qualities. Better go early and see
If your size is among them.
The morning times., 1896-08-01
WERNER DROUGHT HERE.
He VIII BE Arraigned In Police Court
This Morning.

doctor" W. c. Werner who is known
here under the aliases of Weiner. Herman,
Freiburg and several other names. was
brought from Baltimore yesterday morning
by Detective Carter OF the central office,
and locked up at the Sixth precinct sta
ton. The man has just been released
from term Of Two months In Jail in
Baltimore where he was arrested for
s wiDdling operations similar to those he
conducted here.
As stated in yesterdays Morning Times.
the local authorities nave DHnuer OF
cases against the doctor" and If they
are successfully prosecuted. he will re-
ceive long sentence.
He will be brought up for preliminary
hearing in Judge Miiler's court today.
The morning times., 1896-08-01
PICKED UP BY A FENDER.
Colored Newsboy Ran in Front of q
GeOrgetOw Car and w as Caught.

Eugene Duncan, a colored newsboy living
at No. 315 street southwest, vas picked
up on the fender or a Georgetown car
yesterday afternoon on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. near Tenth street, but was not Sc
riously injured. The boy attempted to run
across the Avenue from The Times Of
flee and lodged behind a train or cars
going toward the Navy Yard. He did
not see tram going III the opposite direc
ton and did not know What struck him until
he found himself lying in the net
Gripman Frank HutchiDgs of car 231
released the rope and threw on his two
brakes as quickly as possible and then
assisted In picking up the boys papers.