davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-25
LAST NIGHTS GERMAN.
A Gay Time ar TIE Oca'a Last
Night.

Last night, promptly at 9
o'clock, the german commenced
to the time of the exquisite music
furnished by the Italian String
Band, led by r. j., M. Agostini,
passenger agent of the Plant Sys-
tenn at the Tampa Bay Hotel, and
the prince of fashionable dancing
masters, who by his jolly ways,
ready wit and superior knowledge
of conducting a german, aided
greatly in promoting the pleasures
of the evening.
Those present were: Misses
May Martin, DAisy Thayer, Annie
M M4rtin, Matte Alfred, Annie
Waldo, Kate Livingston, Loretta
Bullock, Louise Anthony, Maud
ReardoD, Maud Mccormick, Bes-
sic Moody. and Daisy Nelson.
The visiting young ladies were:
Miss Murphrey, Oxford, Ala;
Misses Humphrey and Smith,
Louisville, Ky; the Misses Raw
son of New York; Miss Cartnell OF
A>hville, n. C.; Mrs r. S. Clarke,
Anita; Miss league, Lady Lake.
There were also present Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. p. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs r.
s Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Davis
Judge and Mrs. McConathy, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Brown, Ocala
House; Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Freng
Ter, New York The young gen
tlemen were: A H. J. S. and S
X Brdsey. S. w. league. Alber
Wright, w w. Martin, B. ID
HERS, J. w. Lancaster, Capt. X
T.. Davidson, Ben Rheinauer, ID
S. Woodrow, +. III. Clarke, DIR. 5
A Lewis, w. w. Condor, J. H
Frengler, jr., New York, J. +
Johns.
The german broke up at |.
o'clock, and ev.ry one was wei
pleased with the evenings pleas
ureS.
The Nine O'clock German Clul
will give a german at The Ocal;
quite often, which will add greatly
to the popularity of the hotel.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-25
FORT KING SOCIAL CLUB

The girls of the Fort King So
cial Club gave the boys leap
year party last night at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Charles Rheinauer
on Fort King avenue. Forty-fve
young people were present, and,
thanks to their charming hostess,
greatly enjoyed themselves, play
ing all of the popular games. Re-
freshments were served and the
party broke up at II o'clock, the
young folks declaring that they
had spent a delightful evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-25
CARD OF THANKS.

Fort King Social Club beg to
express to Charles Rheinauer and
his wife our great appreciation for
their kindness last evening. The
occasion was a most delightful one
and every one enjoyed it very
much. With sincere thanks,
FORT KING Social. CLUE.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-25
THE DANCING ACADEMY

Last night at Prof. Northcott's s
Friday night soiree at the armory,
quite number of our young folks
enjoyed themselves in dancing to
the excellent time of Charles S
Miller and Mr.. Harold's piano
and cornet music. Prof. North
colts dancing school is very popu-
lar. He already has fifty pupils
enrolled. Dancing was INDUCED
in till II o'clock and everybody
had splendid time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-25

FORT nING Social CLUE.
At the Methodist church to-
morrow the services will be as fol
lows: Sunday school at $50 e.n.
Preaching at II am. aud 7 pm.
Epworth League meeting at 8
pm. Midweek prayer meeting
Wednesday at 7 Pm. All seats
are free and everybody welcomed.
A speC'.l invitation IS extended to
strangers.
At the P.esby terian church to-
morrow services as follows: Sun
day school, $50 am. Communion
service at II am. Children's ser
vice, 5 pm. Preaching at 7:3o
pm. by the pastor, Rev. J. G. Law.
All are cordially invited. Subject
morning, "heeping the Sab
BATH" evening, "Profanity."
"a 'ie n1 o''sl cnu' Cn 'ollioil ,"
ihe services WEI De as iolAo"S:
Sunday school, 1856 am; morning
s.rvice, II am; b Y. p. I 6
pm; evening service, 7:3o pm.
Subject-norning, "Beauty;" wen
;por .,Ca1C Coo+oI \ oo~J; Il VOL
-
come gwen 10 strangers
c.rv;cao :, Crooa I,o;eoono,
church tomorrow at II en-. and 7
pm. by the Rev. J. J. Andrew, Of
Orlando, an aole preacher. Come
and hear him.
prot y N-,,,hoo+., doa
academy is now open at Ocala
Rifles A1morv Ladies and cents
classes Monday, We6nesdaV and
Friday NIGHTS from & unfiI 10.
! Children's class Tuesday, Thurs.
cav and Saturday from go until
5.3o1
NJ po1ua +o +,;o 5o+e
,ra,,;1ad 10000 ON s,,e. mode ~
~
Braidentown. He has many more
for sale.
J. "A. Pittman & 90. Will supply
you with anything In the house
furnishing line, from the k'tcher
No'c thah '"ic0 a' many maj
iidses oi "hi'e Peop'e LOOK place
than IN .nv other county, ~ tbf
~ " i'- N
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-25

Fruit by carload weekly al Con-
StanS'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
NEW-ROCHELLE.

81. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church has De-
gun the publication Of bright ana interesting
monthly paper known st. Johns chimes
The Rev Arthur II. Goodenough Is the eoitor'
Hnss Mel,cent Stephenson assistant. and j. T.
Morgan business manager. That the paper VIII
he broad and liberal is shown from this quotation
from John Wesley which appears on the title
page: II will not quarrel with you about opinions
Only see that your heart Is right TOWARD COO;
that YOU know and love the Lord Jesus Christ;
that YOU love YOUR neighbor and walk as your
xoIs tuB on eIIs9p pun poSltm ielseIv
OF opinions i am weary 10 hear them Give me
solid and substantial religion; give me an humble.
gentle lover of God and man. a man full OF mercy
and good fruits Let my soul be win these:
LEI nv soul be with these Christians wheresoever
they are and whatsoever opinions they are or
The New Rochelle Gas and Fuel Company has
purchased new machinery for making water gas.
and n is hoped that the company Will make q re-
auction in price when the new plant Is opened.
The annual picnic Of the Universal Sick and
Death Fund. Branch No. 49, was held yesterday at
Ianr's Park An orchestra was IN attendance and
furnished the music Charles Muller Is president
and George p. Engel is the chairman OF the En-
tertanment Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
HTRSCHKOPFS DEFENCE AN ALIBl.
TESTIMONY THAT THE ALLEGED FIREBUG WAS
Al COMFY ISLAND AT THE TINE OF THE
FIRE-CAsE MAY REACH THE

Al. CoNEY ISLAND AT THE TIME OF THE
FIRE-cAsE MAY REACH THE
JURY TO-DAY.
Tho first day of the third week Of the trial OF
Adoph Hirschkopf for murder by setting fire TO
a tenement house at No l29 Sunolk-st. ana caus-
ing the death Of Lizzie Jaeger yesterday marked
the close of tho defence. The testimony introduced
was intended to show that at the time Hirschkopr
was supposed to be setting fire to the tenement
house he was at Coney Island with his wife.
Mrs Rosie Feirman, OF No q Wilett-st.. a
middle a ged woman, the first witness. She
testified that she. her husband and Mr.. and Mrs
Hirschkopf went to Coney Island on Decoration
Day 1894 They ali started for New-York at
O'Clock In the evening" and the Hirschkopfs ac-
COMMANDED the witness and her husband to their
home, remaining to drink some coffee In cross
examination the witness said that Hirschkopf and
she wer. second cousins. Mrs. Fannie Lefkowitch.
who said she kept a restaurant at Coney Island.
corroborated this testimony In part by stating that
the party took supper at her place.
Mrs Hrschkopf wife Of the defendant. was next
called She testified that her husband was fire
insurance adjuster and that she dress
maker Her husband. she said, was kind to her
and to their two children. Mrs. Hrschkopf went
on to tell of the trip to Coney Island on Decora-
ton Day, 1894. and said that upon leaving the
Feirmans she and her husband visited a friend
who lived In Broome-s.. They reached home at
II o'clock and went to bed at midnight. Her hus-
band remained in the house all night Shortly
neighborhood Mrs Hirschkopf denied many state
ments mads by witnesses for the prosecution. Her
cross-examination developed nothing Of material
interest
Several witnesses next testified that Max Guecx-
man and Shier Rosenbaum spent the evening Of
May 30, 1884, in saloon In Suffolk-st.. remaining
there until after midnight. Rebecca Danziger tes-
tilted that she overheard Shier Rosenbaum say
that he would try TO put Hrschko2f in prison.
Samuel Markell said that on March % he received
a subpoena to to the District-Attorney's office
The same evening Shier Rosenbaum called on him
and told him that II he swore that Hrschkopf
set the building fire he would get s. The WITT
ness said he refused to TO such a thing
against Hirschkopf for 5000
The case was adjourned until to-day. when coun-
sci both sides will sum up. 1t + expected to
reach the jury before this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
NETWORK CITY.

At a recent meeting OF the representatives OF the
trunk lines 1t decided to observe all legal
holidays hereafter at their freight receiving and
delivery stations in this city and Brooklyn.
short period Of such days will be allotted to the
handling OF perishable goods. The Broadway offices
and contracting offces Of tho trunk lines will also
be closed
No ono having appeared to claim tho body Of
William Johnson, Of Chicago, who killed himself
after having shot William H. Sutton at Broadway
and Twentieth-st. last Wednesday afternoon. ~
was taken from the Morgue yesterday ana Duriea
In Potter's Field.
The waptl deer fawn which was born ia'e .aS'
Saturday evening was found dead IN the oeer
quarters in Central Park yesterday morning
Valentine se!del a butcher. Of No. 6So west
rorty-seventh-st, who while leaning over the roof
OF his home where he had gone for fresh air. iost
his balance and fell fve stories to the yaro OF an
adjoining house on Sunday died In RooseVeH nos
pttal about twenty minutes after having Deeh
taken there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
PEEKSKILL.

Hiram Cassells, a member Of Columbian Hose
Company, No. l. of Peekskill was In Reading
Penn. last week. and was the guest Of the Never
sink Fire Company Mr.. Cassells rode from Peeks-
kill to Norrstown, Penn, his BICYCLE and rode
from that place to Reading by train In conse-
ouence of having been msinformed as to the route
10 Reading he lost considerable time while on the
way
The excursion and picnic season Is now on. and
Peekskill Is to have its usual share. Among those
announced are the following: Sunday-school Of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church. at Groveville
Park by steamer Emeline and trolley-cars at Fish
KILL to-day Church of the Assumption, at Dun
phy's Grove. Peekski tomorrow; Sunday school
of the Second Presbyterian Church at Groyeville
Park Fishkill. by steamer Emene and trolley -cars
Friday: Sunday-schoo Of st. Paurs Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Newburg, by steamer Emeline
and from there by troley-cars to Orange Lake
Tuesday. July p: Mount Arara. Encampment.
No g. l. O. O. F.. steamer James T. Brett.
to Albany and return. Thursday. July %; Dun
derberg Lodge, No. 1856. A. o. y. W.. az Iona
Island July 27 moonlight excursion Of the COM.
Methods Episcopal Church and the FRS. Method
ist Church TO the Poughkeepsie Bridge. by the
steamer Emeline Tuesday evening. July Is: twelfth
annual excursion Of Courtlandt Lodge. No 6, /. o.
q F. to Coney Island. by steame- Cygnus. Thurs
day August 6; Ironmoulders' Union. Iona Island.
Labor Day
The report the hospital for June shows receipts
Of s44s on and expenditures Of $2s7 o. Twelve pa
t,enta were admitted to the hospital. and there
were thirteen discharged leaving six under treat
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
SING SING.

The work Of registering the inmates Of the State
Prison at this place by means Of the Bertilon sys-
ten, of measurements will begin tomorrow after
noon Immediately after the dinner hour. The
measurements Involve great many details, and II
mill no q number Of weeks before the 1900 or
600 conyicts in the prison have been reg
istered The registration at the prison will form a
sort of school for instruction to the officers of the
various State institutions for criminals representa-
lives from which will be here Tomorrow as will the
wardens OF the other prisons
b. Frank Kpp returned from fishing expedition
IN Staten Island yesterday. He brought home thirty
bounds OF weakfish as evidence OF his proficiency
as an anger.
The Rev. George w. Ferguson. of Trinity Epis-
copai Church, will sail for Europe tomorrow in
Madden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
CRUSHED BETWEEN CABLE CARS.

FARM WAGON NIPPED IN COLLISION IN
LOWER BROADWAY AND THE DRIVER INJURED.
The farm wagon Of Peter Mead OF Hampstead
Long Island. caught between two Broadway
cabe-cars going in opposite directions near Fulton
ST. at S o'clock last night. and Henry Mead. the
driver was knocked from his seat by the force Of
the collision He escaped with cut over the left
eye and several bruises about the body. The horss
was uninjured. 1t would have run away had not
tho wagon been TANNED between the two cars
There was no policeman to be seen until after the
vehicle was released and the cars proceeded.
Mead had turned into Broadway from tho west
side and trying to to the east side to 90
uptown, when both approached at the same
time. and. crashing into his wagon. pinned It on
both sides Both grpmen yelled to the driver to
hurry up. but the din OF their gongs prevented hh
hearing him. Neither. however. made any efrort to
stop his car until too lat, TO avoid collision. one
car had to be pushed back before the wagon. the
hind axle which sprung, could be released
Witnesses said that the gripmen were clearly to
blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Deputy Sheriff Whoriskey has received a writ OF
replevin from Hays & Greenbaum for about 1850
worth OF jewelry belonging to Koch. Dreyfus Co.,
which was In the possession OF b. II. Merzbacher.
who committed suicide at Coney Island on Thurs
day last. He had been travelling for the firm for
many years. and had the amount Of goods named to
sell for them The Sheriff found the goods called
for In a case In Merzbacher's clearinghouse at No.
332 East Fifty-seventh-st.. consisting OF diamonds.
watches chains. rings pins. etc. which were seized
under the writ
Transcript of a Judgment from Queens County
was filed here yesterday against the First Bohemian
Brewing Company for $6.637 in favor Of Adolph and
Alois Heller.
Deputy Sheriff Hennng yesterday took charge OF
the office OF c. Selig. commission broker. at NO. DO
Liberty-st. claims for $l.6l5. One was In favor
OF Cheever, Colt & Co. for sl.36l on notes for BIZ
cycles and was against Charles Sclig: the other
In favor OF Thomas H. Stewart for 1854. and was
against Clarence Seg. Mr.. Selg has been In Lud-
low Street Jail for the last week under an order OF
arrest against him Clarence Selig obtained by
the Ranney Refrigerator Company, and was held
under 81 900 bonds He started the present business
about January |. and stated that the &C. stood for
Clarence but persons in the trade thought his real
Deputy Sheriff Lipsky yesterday received another
d 81 asn an S S A e@P h IN avor
% a sf al As' 5 at SS e ws
Co for ;2,l2s under their attachment. Ms Chaplin
a representative OF a creditor who went there was
unable to find her The Sheriff has taken posses
Deputy Sheriff Lpsky Yesterday received another
attachment from bIttenhoefer. Gerber & James
ss couple Of weeks age owing. & ssd
swsetssr PemSrook 4 Co. Tor vas, Mr.. bitten
sfa ss MAJ The
tional banks made returns to the Sheriff yesterday
that they had nothing belonging to Mr.. Freuden-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK MONDAY. JULY Ia ~
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY. JULY Ia ~
ARRIVED.
Steamer Manitoba Br, Griffith: London July ss, xo
arsFss :! sas sb sS vi! ~
steamer Buffalo 3D. sysrids. HUI July -,;v ~
IS IS ana ssr, x:: , s T.
PhsD. Bros Co Arrived APo S e the Bar eD-s Jo u
m s: -; ~ :;
70 sssms w,sn f Bnn S s at the Bar al
Steamer South Gwalia tBrl, Jones. Huelya June =
with iron ore to Naylor Co. Arrived at the Bar
Sauna Sor Frosted Pgs, Lmon I.y 's
Arrived a. G The Bar ms at r m rru,o July c.o.
Bo sss%ei 5. ' with fru, to Il Baysr Miller
ss as Bar Ts1d s 5s and
O. with mdse and 40 passengers to James Ward :"
s.sS. at Fl S Ssr at hs sS @
with tI md.e to J T Van Sickle ,,,,m
md.e and passengers to Gyds g" r,od.ns
Steamer Roanoke. Boaz. Norfolk and Newport N'
steamer Havei Gen, Junss,. Bremen. via s0u'han'-
steamer Bremerhaven Dutch. Nnnes. Antwerp
yasS: s cqsa T EoT~ afAi Rsocs oH'
steamer Delaware. Proctor. Gonaives Jeremie W.
Steamer Richmond Davis. Newport News and Ns'
steamer Nomadic ,Br. Clarke. IAverpool-H Kcs
Steamer Eaglet Donovan Phiadeiphis-w o'~
Steamer lists OH. Walker. Montevideo. Buenos Ayr~
steamer city OF Augusta Dasse,t. savsnnsh-oo'sa
Bark Norveg.a Nor) Chrstopherson. Ipswich. EnsAss
-Funch, Edge & Co.
Steamers Richmond FOR Newport News ard Rcs%'US
Dutch. Antwerp
THE MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Oilers Oselg). Tanner. NewYork for MARCH,
ter passed Brow Head July i3. .cS
steamer Noordland d3els Ioeswtz. New-fork NV
Steamer Aer GER chris,oers from for S''
Steamer ss'p Fuaa ,e Meier from New York. arrived
Gibraltar July 10 and proceeded for Genoa Inn. 4
to4 Sins. sssos As f ft 5
steamer Excelsior 'Ge Muller from ,Ss Sss of wSi
July ,Gr 49, ''''''"S ''' '''''' '"'''' ,...
Is tSr Mamb@ps passed Dunnet Head July 10
Steamer Norman Isles Nor sailed from su"'<'''
steamer Aiesis (sr,. vaat. sailed from Mar'si''
steamer Grscan so Wallace. sailed from o's's''
~ steamer Monowai OBr, Carey. sailed from Sy'n"
w for san Francisco July H. x.,-YosS
Steamer Dariai 'br' sailed fro" Barry '''
steamer Esyp,,an Prince dr' wO0le'' sailed -
steamer GA, s s,sls u Sr1 q sailed
"A ssser fI aoiSein & shsrock Rio ysns'
Santos sailed from Lucia for New foik Jug No
Steamer Lady Firness, d,r. Trager'nen, s a. NHul
York April "a. via st Vincent G " arrived
Juno Is . s~.r, phlsdelpoo
Steamer Algoma (f,r. CUMMING trom ~ - srrtvsa
April %. via Nsw.York and St Vincent " INV"
Algoa Bay June Is - .,.r.or from Nsv-Ioks
Steamer Asatic Prince (i,r,, Anavi'v,.nr ' -.
June 80 arrived a, reTnn s ssap p from S'ss
June 20 arrived at Rio Janeiro July ~, v,k June -
Steamer Algeria t}r). Craig. from w"
arrived at Marseiiles July IL v,,,. sroun NgvstyS
Steamer Washington tGer), pmA,"s'' So -
June a. arrived At cuxh.ven July Y, from .NgeXt
Steamer Caledonia (BD. ThompsV"> 49, - =. =
ysps y, arrived = os5o- Igy y 4.sla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
THE NEW HERALD SQUARE HOTEL.

A LEASE FOR TwENrY-oNE YEARS AT TOTAL
RENTAL OF ss52s 900 SIGNED BY DOUGLAS H.
SNYDER AND JAMES H. BREsLIN
A meeting was held last night at the Metropolitan
Hotel which was attended by Douglas n. snyder
lame. n Bresn. of the Gilsey House, Matt D.
Ward. the hotel broker. and John II. f1ie' Oh Tue
Metropolitan Hotel. One OF the largest NOT .ases
o,.. rod. IN the United States and calling for a
rental Of x52sOoo covering a period OF twenty-one
wears was signed with Douglas H. Snyder as soc
proprietor and James II. Bresiin as manager ior
the hotel which will be known as the Herald Sqdale
Hotel and will be erected on the coin., =" ,o ,,
-,S.s'.t and broadway It will cost s35OO.voo Will
he nfeer stories high constructed OF brick and lime
stone. and will have frontage OF 100 feet IN Ih'Iy-
sixth-st and depth OF 1877 feet The motel "heh
completed, will have 800 rooms, each WIN pa'h'
and will have no stores on the ground moor IL Is
n he COMPLETED by August 4. 1897. and II not COM
pleted by that date the contractors are Io, vii he
ready TO be occupied on September l, 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
OIL BARGE QUICKLY BURNED.

What thought by many to be a long black
stormcloud. extending from the Jersey shore to
Long Island. shortly after o'clock last night
proved TO be the smoke from an oil barge an
chored between Ellis Island and Connnunipaw
Firemen the fire boat Zophar Mills lying at her
pier at the Battery. first saw pun OF smoke and
a tongue Of fame ascend quickly from the barge
and Captain Ray gave orders to steam the marine
nre-hghter to the ccene.
BY the time the Mills came within n thousand
feet OF the barge the latter was a blazing fur
mace. and great clouds OF black smoke poured
from her.
bottom OF the shallow water. and she was Obliged
to retreat without rendering any aid.
The name Of the barge could not be learned
She destroyed In less than twenty five min
utes. No board Of her by Cap
tain Ray his crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
IARCHMONT.

THE first uance Of the season will be given at the
Beyan House Wednesday evening. July I5 1t is
expected that a large number Of the guests Of the
hotels and many of the cottagers will be present
Among the recent arrivals at Larchmont are
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Owens. Mrs r. Walsh. Miss
A. Walsh. Jack Walsh. Lansing Walsh. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Oakley Mr. and Mrs. Bostwick Mr.
and Mrs s. 8. Cortis. Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. ELS
worth. Mrs p r. OBren. Mr.. and Mrs. Ripton
Samuel Mcmillan. Park Commissioner OF New
York: Mr. Bonner of the NewYork Fire Depart
ment; Mrs McCharman. Mrs John Foster. Miss
Foster, Miss Ethel AlIcock. Of Newark: Mrs. q.
Van Ripper Miss Van Ripper, Mr.. and Mrs. {. II.
White Mrs J. c. Cary, Mr. and Mrs w. d: Ellis,
John Tully the Misses fully. Mr.. and Mrs. s.
xr. and Mr. Joseph HersdOrfsr. Mr. and Mrs;
New-York; Mrs 4 Newhouse and Miss Alice NJ.
soston o. .nS Nh ky hsr N Of
eaoF Mis: ss H;. Tqcks, MiS: 1srtic En;en.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
Nv OLD WOMAN HURT BY A CAR.

Margaret Parker, seventy-one years old. who Is
homeless was knocked down late yesterday after-
noon at Grand-st. and the Bowery by Grand-st.
car The woman had got as far as the middle OF the
crossing which 10 always q busy one. when she
hscame dazed by the number Of persons, vehicles
and the many shouts Of warning directed to her.
She stood still for an instant. undecided which way
way to turn James Heating. the driver OF car
No 1873. Of the Grand-st. line. pulled up his horses
and put on the brake OF his car. but the woman
ran in front Of the horses and was thrown TO the
payement She was picked UP unconscious and
taken to Bellevue Hospital in an ambulance. Two
of her ribs broken and she received severe in
ternal injuries. Heating arrested and locked
No In the Eldridge-st. station.