davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
SENT HOME TO THEIR MiMnAS.
MAGISTRATE WENTWORTH ADVISES TWO STAGE
STRUCK YV'NG MEN TO orir THE
THEATRICAL BUSINESS.

Frank s Rice theatrical manager, and his
wife who were arrested Thursday night on
charges Of having swndled scores OF budding actors
by obtaining fees from them FOR engagements In
bogus theatrical companies. wero arraisn"d In J"f-
ferson Markc, Police Court yesterday morning.
The complainants against the couple proved 10 Ice
Adolph Kreischman, OF No COZ East Eighiy-third-
St and Edward Stock OF No. IS West sixty first
ST Stock told Magistrate Wentworth that hc had
given Mrs Rice $50 for a half interest Ia com
pany which had not started. and he wanted his
money back
Mrs Rice replied that the opening performance
OF the company had had 10 be postponed. she add
ed that Stock. when he gave her his fJl. mad"
her write a letter Offering him position AZ com
mercal traveller. signing a mans name TO H. -"
that his mother would not know mat hr whr
travelling around the country with a lot or bur
lesaue girls
Stock admitted that this was true. kretschman
said that Rice had explained everything satl@iac-
torily him and he wanted 10 Withdraw IN" ch1rg"
Then the Magistrate became angry.
"You were here yesterday raising iiades. h" said
TO the complainants. "and wanted these people ar
rested / hope that they Will sue yon for big dam
ages Have YOU papa and "a mamma
81 have "A mamma" remarked frctschmnn.
"Well. you had better go home 10 her observed
the Magistrate The theatrical business Is too
much for both OF you. You are too young TO know
what TO do"
The defendants were honorably discharged.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
KE4RyEY AND HAINES ARRIVE.

THE ALLEGED DYNAMITERs AT FIRST pfoh"''f'
THEY ARE ENGLISH TOURISTS.
John F. Kearney and Thomas Haines. VINO were
arrested on September l3 in Rotterdam IN cohhe0
,Ion with the arrest O, Patrick j. lyman IN frahcc
on suspicion Of being Irish dynamiters. air'eu III
this civ Yesterday on the Netherlands-A American
line steamship Werkendam. The men were pooAen
on the steamer under the names or Johh "H"n''
and Henry Smith. They both appeared gao u 'e
on American soil once more
The newspaper reporters were ABOUT tf'e o's p
sons waiting at the pier 10 meet the men. Al MS
Kearney and Haines declared 10 the reporters "".
they were English tourists. and knew hot"ii's oi
alleged Irish dynamers. They finally admlt'eo 'he'
IIentty ard talked freely OF their arrest hedrhe!
i,e and daughter did not arrive at the pier TO meet
him until two hours after his landing few minutes
later they drove to ;her home. at No. 9I' Wasn'hg
ton-ave this city. where Kearney ir'eha' fia''e'
has been invited to stay for while.
The story the men told OF their detention III f'o'
,oraan w,s,a peculiar one Both vigorously dehieu
,ha, they had ever been concerned in any dyhahlte
Mint The men said that they went abroad ior peas
ure and while sleeping together al the Q"oo'
Hotel they were awakened at o'clock on ouhu"S
morning ard arrested by six policemen ana an al,
spector They locked up In separate ce''s i ui
the following Wednesday. when tney WIZ an an; -
before Police Commissioner ana cndI6eu ~. W.
manufacturing and having in their possession ny u, a ia
nil hombs This they denied, ana were !ocheu "
ng,,n until last Saturday, when they were reea7en r
anG raIton on board the Werkendam Their pasSdss
had been paid out OF the money iound Oh ''''"'
hon
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
PRICES RISING ALL ROUND.

SHORT CROP IN MANY THINGS BESIDES WHEAT
IN THE PROVISION MARKETS.
The scale of rising prices that is attracting atten-
ton in wheat corn. oats and provisions extends 10
great many other products that are consumed by the
human family 1t is the same story OF snort crops
and advancing prices In addition to the rise III
dried currants. which have gone up from TO :
cents a pound. the markets now show higher prices
for rasins. Turkish figs. cloves. Grenoble walnuts.
Texan pecans and lot more of foreign ana domes-
tic products. One Texan shipper says that ne VIII
handle two OF pccans this year. against sixty
last year. From California comes news OF crop OF
ra!sns estimated at so per cent OF 1922 with the
market active and advancing Messina advices say
the new crop OF Sicily iber;s will be very late ana
short and prices are held high. From Baltimore It
Is reported that all grades OF canned peas are ad-
yanclng In sympathy with the Improvement in corn
and tomatoes.
Retail prices of provisions In general excepting
poultry. show the same rising tendency. Phadtl-
phia print butter has gone up cents pound to y
cents Egin creamery butter costs 20 cents. New
laid eggs are 25 cents dozen. Fine cranberres are
now to be had at 70 cents for TWO quarts. nut okr
has gone up to 20 cents hundred. 3nd tomatoes 10
10 cents quart. Caunowcr Is 70 cents head
white, red and Savoy cabbages are ana 10 cents
a head; Boston lettuce. cents head or four Tor .
cents beets cents bunch. carrots. 20 to 80 cents
Hothouse cucumbcrs from Boston have gone up TO
90 cents cach; other cucunbers 10 cents Tor tntee
Fines; mushrooms. for bro!lng ~ 20 pound corn
- cents dozen: table celery, 10 cents FOR three
knob celery. four for % cents French articnokes %
cents.
In the fish market there IL a rise In some OF the
prices POmpano has gone from % cents 10 20 cents
a pound: smclts from u 10 . cents pound red
snapper IL 20 20 cents pound Striped bass ar" from
Is to 25 cents pound. and porgies are down to ;
cents Fresh mackerel are from 10 10 - cents each
and whitehall is % cents pound
Sea bass has gone up to H. cents pound. but
Spanish mackerol has dropped 10 q cents a pound.
Fresh chicken partridge and chicken grouse are
81 % A pair and fresh Philadelphia spring turkeys
for broiiing roasting. fine AZ Is cents pound
Capon costs - cents pound. ana hrcakfas, hrol-
ers Of one pound each ~ cents pair. Boston
green spring gosnss and ducklings are u cents
pound. Long Isl>hd spring ducking@, 10 cents
pound.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
no STOCK TAKEN IN TT.

TIE REPORT OF A COMBINATION AGAINST HE
SUGAR TRUST NOT BELIEVED.
A, elaborate tale Of an alleged combination OF So
called ,pdenendent sugar interests formed 10 carry
,,or into the camp Of the American Sugar Rehnih8
comnanv was published yesterday. John Arpuckie'
I, vas mpIied was heading the movement WIN Il
nrospec,ive new refinery IN Brocklyn
Theodore a. Havemeyer. when asked ABOUT U'o
gar, bv a Tribune reporter. said: Il do not think
that there IL anything in II. The companies Hie'-
,,orad 40 being I'm the combination are In active
hr,,rcss at present I'm competition with ourselves
The new rehneries talked of would not materially
,,oroa ca the output of sugar. We already sell
ing our sugar at the lowest price possible Tor
profitable manufacture. and the reason we can 'hahe
= small profit Is because Of the immense amount we
make of the article Ihe aiiceeo He" '''"P''"'
could not sell sugar with profit for less than we are
doing.
'.The rimors regarding this new sugar corpora
ton united with the publication OF the hst Oh com
n.nies not in our control should disabuse the public
are 600 stoc kholders company New rehnerics,
at the best even II planned, cannot be Dut ana put
into operation in less than two years AS ior th'
rumors think II probable that thcy crnaat. i,o.
some brokers In the Street y no are snort OF STOCK
Mr. Arbuckle and his partner James n JarVie
look wise and decline TO say anything about the
siames r. Post, of b. H. Howell, Son Co. whole
sale sugar merchants at No. 100 Walst.. said
'Thc story Of a consolidation OF various independent
sugar reiinercs Is lie from beginning to end'
Philadelphia. oct. 16-W. j. McCahan. Jr' the
head of the McCahan Sugar Refinery In this city
who Is classed manufacturer independent OF the
sugar Trust to-day denied that n combination had
been formed to compete with the trust.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Last Registration Day. a. m TO ~ p H.
Conservation OF st. Iuke's Hospital 'hapci' "'''
a. m ,,-
Parade OF First Brigade and review by Mayor
Strong, p. IN. -. -, ,
DRY Goods Republican Club. No. $50 broadway.
49,,
Commercial Travellers Campaign CLUB. broad-
way and Prince-st., noon . -
Leaf Tobacco Sound Money club meeting. NO i'e
Pearl-st.. l:i5 y. m ~.
Chemistry class. womans Medical College. NO
32i East Fifteerth-st
Governor Altgeld at Cooper Union. p. m.
Young Mems Hebrew Association prize DEBATE
No III East Flfty-ninth-st, p. m
Celebration Of cghteth anniversary OF Charies
s,oughton's birth. No. .65 Washington-ave 10
~ =. IN.
Currency debate. Lafayette Avenue presbyterian
Church, Brooklyn.
Republican mass-rneeting Seventy-hfth-st. and
Lcxington-ave, evening
Tammany Central Bryan and sewail Association
Seneca club. evening
Lnhographic Exhibition. Lexington Opera House.
day and evening
K.publican rally one hundred and ixteenth-st
and Manhattan-ave.. y. m
Mass-rncetng OF Broome-st merchants -'"o p III
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
ARRITiLS From EUROPE.

THE NEW TURKISH MINISTER COMES oN THE ST.
PAUL.
Moustapha Tahsin Bey. the new Turkish Minister
to this country accompanied by Seinddn I'cy. the
newly appointed second secretary OF the Turkish
Legation, arrived In this city yesterday on tn"
American Line steamship ST. Paul. Moustapha Bey
comes from the office OF Foreign Affairs at Con-
stantinople where he has been assistant To the
Under Secretary OF the Minister OF Foreign Affairs
Mayroycui Bey the former Turkish Minister to this
country who has been staying at Hot Springs. Va.
came TO New-York yesterday to receive his sue
ccssor Among other passengers on the ST. Paul
were Miss Olga Nethersole. Signor Betti. NJ. Bona
plata -Bau Mime. Bonaplata- Bau. Captain \. f.
Bougouin Sgnor De Marchia. Nine. Dotti Nine
Darclee, clyde Fitch, John Garrett Robert Gar
rett Signor I.otti. Professor Joseph I.econte Sur
geon Major j. Iambkn. the Rev. ID. Parker Nor
gan L. NJ Ruiherfurd. ]. r.. Risley, United states
Ambassador to Denmark: Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sanford
Mr. and Mrs. s. Sanford. Nine. Scalchi. IL. Stuyvc-
SAINT Captain B Tamblyn and George r. Blanch-
ard Commissioner Of the Joint Traffic Associa ton
The Cunard Line steamship Lucania. which ar
board among others. ex-Mnyor w. X. Grace. Will
lam Barr George w. Biddle. A. G. Bostwick. Ed
ward Burke. -. L. Einstcin, Judge Noon, Sir Mon
tagu Pollock. Professor r. b. Pouiton w. III. Taller
and j. r. Tower.
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday On
the Hamburg American Line steamship Columbia.
from Hamburg, were Consul j. +. Bcrndcs. w. T..
I.ttlcton. Professor W. Miller, w. L. Parker and
Mrs. Joseph II. Senner
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
RESCINDED THEIR FORMER ACTION.

The Board OF Street Opening yesterday resc"".u
it's action of December l3 last pro'lu'ns 'l'as -
the matter Of the opening of West one-huhoie"
andeirht, -drst-st the city should pay ~ per cent
Of tho assessment. but that the Dement'S Oh !.
should not apply to land within radius oil ~ iee'
Of the proposed improvement The matter o' oe,n oe
a,ing property-owners and the resolution n*ihs
thc area OF benefit, the Corporation Couhsei re-
Gently determined was the function OF the COM
mission of Estimate and Assessment pu' II was
held In the opinion that the Board OF ST. ~" 49,
ing might recommend what the benei''ed "''"
should be .,... ,.rca nronerty
t,tercsts affected by the circumscrlDen oehsn.eI
area spoke AT length before the Boara re
oi,, thot tho boards functions ceased III usc'iins
that the city should bear 80 per cent oi s's e. o, ,
m. citizens whose property was pehe.lt'u 20 -
tbn 10 per cent additional. ana that It's hS'Vn ~
declaring that property within ~ l.e 81 ~ 1iv ,b N
ly oncnrd street should not be emitted 10 lne %
ner cent benefit was clearly beyond us powers VI
The Hoard rcsSnded the resolution. ana tnen
nnss.d n resolution hxine the rate az ~ per csht @
nnn rho nroperty benefited, without hNinS an area
Of benefit and 30 per cent TO be borne py 'he o''!'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
JAMISON FREE on ONE CHARGE.
THAT OF GRAND LARCENY DIsMlssED, AND En-
ANIMATION WAIVED on THE ALLEGED
HOTEL. ACT VIOLATION.

THAT OF GRAND LARCENY DIsMIssED. AND EN-
ANIMATION WAIVED on THE ALLEGED
HOTEL ACT VIOLATION.
rha ease of the Rev James Jamison. the man who
IA alleged to have defrauded the Hotel Netherland
and robbed Mrs Thayer OF valuable jeweiry on 'he
evening OF October 2. was called In YorKviiie court
for the third time yesterday afternoon Inc heV'
DR. Lubbock of Zion and St Timothys Episcopal
Church corroborated the statement made by the
,,rssoner that he was in conversation with him at
tho time the prosecution alleges he was at the
hotel Miss Sarah Dickman Of South Eliiott flace'
Brooklyn also corroborated the defendant In MS
contention that he was at her home on the day IN
question 49,,
Philadelphia. identified Jamison as guest OF that
hotel on February T. 1892 whom he found Trying
doors In the hotel, and arrested him. When ne
was searched loaded pistol and bunch OF skeleton
keys were found in his possession. Rice said Jami-
son paid up and was sent out of town by the hotel
people.
j. s. Hanckel night clerk Of the Oriental Hotel,
Manhattan Beach. during the last season. Identified
Jamison as a man who REGISTERED under the name
15 s,ned ID here from SATURDAY un, Monday and
went away without paying his bill, 1t was said
was first taken up. After the evidence was all in
the Magistrate said: You have not proven the
shsrfe s,sntes! sTS""e The case s0 was s" Dismissed
The charge of violating the Hotel Act was then
fendant. said that ne was not able to get all the
,yitnesses and on that account would waive cx
animation and present what evidence he had before
the Court of Special Sessions .
Magistrate Brann then held the defendant IN YOU
ball. A.. i, ..os ,,or,.ox Ii,
man and n graduate Of the General Theological
Seminary in this city. and that he had been or
dained by Bishop Potter about ten years ago. lie
declared that he had had charge of several par
when I regain my liberty" he said. II shall seek
some other occupation. because there IS dead line
in the Episcopal Church. When a minister passes
that ne is practically relegated to oblivion. The
bishops have no for old men. They want young
and snr,Ice rectors who will make a favorable I'M
preston especially upon the female portion of the
parish. I think my friends VIII find me BUSINESS
position . - o.,,,
He declared that he thought a. A. Low would
furnish ball for him,
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
STEADY INFLOW or GOLD'
FIFTY MILLIONS SINCE THE MOVEMENT
BEGAN.
AN AGGREGATE OF sloooo0"" LIKELY n' -"

AN AGGREGATE OF siooOoo"o LIKELY BY THE
END OF THE YEAR.
There ia little or no doubt that the imports OF goid
will have reached soo0oo0oo by the end oi the year
.rhe first arrivals of gold were on August "a ana
since that date they have aggregated S5o""'V" i"c
balance of trade in favor OF TINS cou"'iS "''''
against Europe Is steadily growing ErE'' "' '
son of the enormous exports Of grain ana proN'-
sions This balance must be settled by shipments
Of gold 20 this country. So long as eNpoi i'S i''''
America exceed imports. so long VIII soin "o -
th,s direction From present indications ths coi'i-
ton will prevail for long time Accoro'hhN' '''
inward movement OF gold may extend iar ih.o u,
coro,ry vear II is true that if anything shouid
occur to induce the withdrawal OF the sterhs o"i''
now outstanding in this country tne h'"uN - e
would bc temporarily interrupted. The in'errupuol
vro,,d be brief .or exchange Is being creat"u %
rapidv that the sterling loans could be q"icK'! p""
off However. loaning rates are so 'hu'i' ~
here than on the other side that the ioreish ioo,
now in use in America will undoubtedly he aho"o"
TO remain undis.urbed until 1t is returned 'oiu''
tarily. The failure Of the Bank OF Enei'h" u
its minimum rate of discount this week Is an iho'-
cation that the Bank recognizes the iutli'y Vi u!
ing TO stop transfers of gold from London 10 N'"
York Demand exchange Is now as 10" as h"A
been at any time since gold began 10 pour III iio'
F,urope The gold forwarded from Australia 10 oah
Francisco was as has been explained heretofore on
orders from London Australia had Obligations III
London and London had obligations In New orH'
Iondon ordered Australia TO send gold to san Fran
cisco Then a telegraphic transfer was maue i,o,i'
The Sub Treasury in San Francisco TO 'he Suo
Treasury in New-Iork , ..a,. from
southampton brought 800 IN gold OF ,1Yei %heh
Il 027 5nO was for Lazard Freres. $UUo or tfeHei-
bach Ickelheimer & Co. and $1,000 for the Ma
tionai City Bank The gold received by iIeidcrpaen.
Ickelheimer d Co. was deposited IN the sun i''"'
ury Iazard Freres deposited s2oNUW 49,, Nor
Lizard Frercs will receive $1,000" by me the NT, th
rnannia and $6,0Oo0 by tho Etrurla, nlakihE thc
total of their mportatons s2oSUVn Htlueioari;. ,;
ickelheimer Co. will receive s54Uo by ,nS ,an g
and 10000 by the Lain. LadenburS. 1hairna.n & q
Co will ceve 10000 by the EtTuria re 1870
York agency the Bank of British Norlh amen"
will receive S250,0W by the Normannia. +. -, ,h,
The total Of the gold which has arri"So; we zoo - ~ This
way and has been ordered Is S59 ib,4-', ~, AZ
amount does include gold received I from rom Son
owing TO the increased demand lot ,o GOO 80 u 70 s.
per cent for spot gold TO a per cent 1or ba onI
arrive and to IL per cent for cais eoou u '''' '
Of the year. ,,,, ~ gold from
the Bank of England to-day inciuueu iI-'VVV "
tined for shipment to the United STATES
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
TRACED BY TRAIL OF SUGAR.

detectives Corey and Kinsman, Of the Charles-s
station arraigned In Jefferson Market Court yester-
day on charge Of burglary william Mc'arthy'
,b,rty-four wears old Of No 292 West Houston-st; {;
b,s wife Margaret OF the same address and George
Mack thirty-two years old. OF No. Ss East Twenty
seventh-st The complainant against the three pris-
oners was Charles Barnes. a grocer at No. 2s2 West
uouston-st His store was entered by burglars on
Wednesday night and SIS worth OF groceries were
taken When the detectives went TO Investigate the
case they found a slight trail of granuated sugar
leading from the grocery store up TO the room or
the McCarthys on the first floor of the house In
the rear of the grocery store They searched the
rooms and found the groceries concealed in the
room All three Of the prisoners were arrested In
the room When they were rraigned In jefferson
Market Court they pleaded rot guilty. and Magis-
trate Wentworth held them ivr further eXamina-
zion on Monday next In 5000 bail each.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
cLTB RECEPTION ~ TIE NEW HOTEL.

The Transportation Club held an opening reception
I'm ,,s rooms I'm the new Manhattan Hotel fIom TO
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. The club Is a new
one organized by railroad men for their comfort and
that of their friends. The club has an entire hoor
of the hotel FOR It's The rooms have been
richly furnished. The reception yesterday was well
attended. Chauncey NJ. Depew. who Is president or
the cluD was unable to be- present yesterday ana
the first vice president. f. V. w Rosster. made the
address of welcome. Among the prominent mem-
bers OF the club are Chauncey NJ. Depew. II. Walter
Webb Cornelius Vanderbilt. George j. Gould. DR.
" seward Webb William X. Vanderbilt. cN-Con
grcssman James j. Belden. exPosttna ster-,ienerhi
Wilson s Bisscll Marcus A. Hanna. ex-Lieutenant-
Governor William r. Sheehan. Herbert II. Nrecland
and George H. Daniels
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
A BoYCOTTED LABORER BRINGS SUIT.

The trial Of a suit of especial interest to labor
oreonfxations and to workmen not members Of
unions was begun yesterday before Justice Nc
Carthy and a jury In Trial Term. Part H. of the
CITY Court The question involved In :he action Is
the right OF labor organizations TO boycott their
members.
The suit on trial is brought by Joseph Connell
against George Peacock. president Of the Journey
man Stonecutters' Association OF NewYork. Jersey
CITY East Chester and vicinity. The association
mas a membership Of more than 1.oO0 men, The
,SiafpfifY who has been the treasurer OF the asso
ration declares that he was out OF employment Tor
nine weeks owing the action OF the association
AGAINST him II was brought out at the trial that
certain members had demanded that Connell turn
make an Investigation In regard to a certain bill
The witness refused to do this, unless six OF his
friends were present at the investigation.
Connei sues for 81 600 damages. and Is represent
cd by Alfred and Charles Stcckler.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
HIS EVIDENCE VALUELESS.

A number of alleged violations Of the Liquor Tax
law and old excise complaints were called for trial
Yesterday in Part l. General Sessions. -Four cases
we're speedily tried. and resulted in the acquittal
OF the accused men,
Then Assistant District Attorney O'Hare recon-
mended the dismissal Of the indictment against
John Kehoe who kept n saloon at CounIbus-ave.
and One-hundred- a nd-thrd-st 1t was alleged that
Kchoe sold liquor last Election Day I'm prohibited
hours within a quarter Of a mile OF the polls. Judge
Mcmahon dismissed the complaint when Mr.
O'Hare said that the principal witness against
Kehoe was now under indictment for murder. Mr.
O'Hare said that this witness was William j. koer-
ner indicted yesterday for the murder Of Rosa Red
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
THE DOWNFALL OF A TEACHER
.rrrp LOSING ONE APPOINTMENT AFTER AN.
OTHER FROM DRUNKENNESS. HE REACHES
THE YoRRvIILE PRISON PEN.

THE YORRvILLE PRISON PEN.
Daniel O'Shca, formerly a teacher or languages
in St Patrck's Parochial School. and later an IN
structor In Grammar School No. 81. was In YORK
Vile Police Court charged with drunkenness. yes
tcrday Policeman Flynn. of the East Fifty-hrst~
st station had to be called TO protect y Shea
uire from, his violence on Thursday night. and had
been compelled to remove him from his home. NO
15s East Fifty -fifth-st
O'Shea's arraignment recalled the story OF the
progress of his downfall. He was brilliant sue
cess as n teacher. and when he began TO drihR
his wife at first succeeded In concealing his faing
He was arrested for drunkenness In the street
however at last and lost his place In ST. Patrick $
school Then he became n teacher IN Hramh,ai
School No. 81 but when the vacation season ehueo
his season OF intoxicaton did not. and he was
again discharged. o.c, ,, .o ,oarad
In court yesterday Mrs 0shea SAID sne heTs tearTe
that lialor had at last affected her huspanI
brain and asked that his mental CONDITION mshl
be inquired into Magistrate Brann dechned 10 heaI n
the case until the prisoner was sober. and,, ana re-
manded him until Sunday morning. When OShea
was ordered TO descend the staircase from the
courtroom to the prison he refused ana a goo1
deal of ,ersua sion and some force had 10 De uSeu
TO get him out of the room.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-17
HELD FOR 4 FATAL ACCIDENT.

James Moran. Of No. 1.Gs0 Third-ave.. gripman
on the Third-ave. cable road arragned before
Magistrate Brann in the Yorkville Court yesterday
morning on a charge of homicide. He was arrested
by Detectives SCHNEIDER and Karuf. of the East
Fifty-frst-st station. About o'clock Thursday
evening Peter Schwartz. fftylve years old. Of No.
SCI Third-avc.. attempted 10 board the smoking
car at that point. but missed his hold and was
thrown against one OF the elevated railroad pillars.
from which he rcbounded and was thrown against
the dashboard OF the second trailer. and dragged
about twenty feet before the car came to a stop.
He was removed to the Flower Hospital where he
died at $50 a. yesterday. Moran was held for
the Coroner.