davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
SAYS SIZES A MRS. GAYSoR.
Disappears Before Col. Gaynor Gets into
tn. Courtroom for Examination.

Disappears Before Col. Gaynor Gets Into
tn. Courtroom for Examination.
The woman who represented herself to be
the divorced wife OF Col John +. Gaynor. when
she appeared at the courtroom OF Cnites Stntes
Commissioner Shields week ago. expecting
him there to be examined along with W. 7. and
L. II. Gaynor and B ID. Greene. concerning the
charges OF fraud and conspiracy upon which
they had been indicted by IA United States Grand
Jury at Savannah. Ca. was on hand yesterday
morning shortly after q o'clock. although the
examination was set for 10 O'Clock. She Is about
35years OF age aud was plainly dressed She went
away before the accused men and their coun-
sci appeared. A man named Hughes. who
"stecrs" foreigners through tho process OF OBJ
tanning first papers. said thai h. had seen her
walking in the corridor with two or three men,
and that she was in distress" Com IN lssioner
without success. Abrnm ] Rose ~ counsel
for tho accused. when told that the woman had
been present before he arrived. said:
III there. was woman here as you say. II
with u grievance. Mrs. Gaynor No. / is In
Syracuse. Her family reside there. | DO not
know anything about any third woman"
Elliott, at ii IVES, Esftieth strsee It w Sns
said there yesterday that she had gone home
for the holidays ten days ago and was still
away. In court Yesterday Cant, Cassius b.
and Greene as the men named In the Savannah
Indictments. in addition to former Capt. Ober.in
NJ: Carter and Michael J Conaly.,
upon the ground that. while II described aeon
spiracy and the means by which II had been
ACCOMPLISHED, 1t did rot allegc single act on
the part OF the defendants TO carry out such
this motion aud the examination was al
journed to next Tuesday afternoon ate o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
WANT COURT SQUADS ABOLISHED.
some magistrates Favor Attendants Ap.
pointed by Themselves.

Some OF the city magistrates think that It
would he q good thing To abolish the squads Of
police doing special duty ip the courts and 20
have in their places attendants appointed by
the magistrates themselves. Their argument
in favor Of such change II that the attendants
would do better work serving warrants. and
that cause for suspicion that persons now es-
cape arrest by being warned 10 get out OF the
way would be removed. The magistrates also
say that to abolish the court squads would re-
store to the Police Department 100 men avail
able FOR patrol duty.
Magistrate Deuel.. President Of the Board OF
Magistrates. said thaC he had heard the scheme
suggested. hut that It had never been con-
sidcred by the hoard. and that II probably
would NOT amount IN anything.
1t would lie q good PLAN" Magistrate Deusl
continued. 10 have the sergeants and police OF
the several squads changed about ut regular
intervals and transferred from one court to
another Under the old Board OF Magistrates
the assistant police court clerks always re-.
manned in the Same court and there was
II great dea' OF talk about corruption resulting
from cont nation between clerks, lawyers and
policemen. Ne have done what we could to
nut an end 10 that by our system OF transfers,
livery assistant clerk IL shifted at the end OF
three months from ono court Ia another and IN
that way oil are kept going around the entire
circuit OF seven police courts. The police
ought to DO shifted about In the same way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
NEW BROOKLYN oFFICT4Ls
STAFF Appointments by District Attorney
Clarke and County Clerk Huberty.

John NJ. Clarke. the new District Attorney In
Brooklyn. yesterday announced his stair OF
CLERKS, detectives and stonographers. twenty
Ave in all. Only six Of them. including Arthur
H. Walkley. chief clerk. ami Michael +. Reilly.
detective. served under District Attorney Hi.
ram X. Steele. who was appointed in January
last to serve out District Attorney Mareap's
term. With nine excspt lonS Mr. C'arkcs en-
tire stafr served under District Attorney Ma.
rean. Five OF the employees. an assistant
clerk; detective md three stenoGraphers. are
ocratic managers showed their resent ment 10.
ward Senator Coffey By prevailing on Mr..
,i9na 9GSponsnts n The Ninth Assembly dis.
as an assIstan. clerk, il credited TO tho ini,u.
esnce OF Editor st; Clair NcKeway Mr.
the s,an 81 hts p"m"GrStic p,Gds"sssor W ii
and assistant clerks in the County Court have
also heon retained. with two EXCEPTIONS
During hia twelve months a. District Atfor-
r ney Mr steele presented 100 cases t. the
aIctments, and AL convictions. Mr. Steo'.
leaves balance o! $1,000 in a contingent
fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
THE WALL PAPFR FiCTURY FIRE.
Total Damage VIII Amount to 900 900
Injured Fircm.n Doing Well.


When tho Aremen had flashed the hardest
part Of their work Yesterday morning on the
ruins Of the William Campbell Wall Paper
Company's big factory. which was DESTROYED
by fire. there was not much left Of the big brick
structure. The larger portion OF all the walls
had fallen down on the ruins OF the costly ma :
chiEery. The parts of the walls that remained
standing were clothed in an icy shroud,
The nrem"n had the blaze under control Mt
an early LOur yesterday morning. but while
they we're at II they had worked hard None
OF them worked harder than Chief Croker,
whose black beard was filled with ice.
The iremen and police thought that the
damage to the wall paper comphny's building
woull amount 10 about S'iOO.OUO The gurer-
intendent NJ the omnanv sad he thought thu,
those ngut"s would fairly well represent the
icss. The factory Of The hshop GGt'n Perc'is
paper factory was also almost wholly de.
stroyed hy tho fire. The loss to the sutto
lr,nronhnn ocomrany will probably amount to
There were n nut four hundred persons en-
WORKING on quarter Tim" as his t is III" tie w In
season N that business. and thu PROCESS 0i
s saking stock hah I"s, IrGnn story vas cir
pnrer building, had lately been condemned
because Us walls wer" unsafe. This was de-
Department. He said that the buiiling. Which,
Vas occunied Gy,he nurart Sugar Refining
w VI. l'N'' Wa condemned IN that
year, IL wns however well rrp1ircl and
strengthened by the Campbell Comrany
The thurouEhfnrcs In tn" no ChbOrhond OF
tho fire, East Twenty -thryt and Twrnty.fourth
streets. were chokch with lee Yesterday aud
horses had hard time getting around. Tho
Sewer and Water supply department wards at
tie foot Of Twenty-fOurth street hal to be
stopped. Tho injured ilremcE were all doing
well yesterday Only two of thoG,, Shnugh-
messy OF Truck IL and Burns Of lnEine 20
remained ut bellevue Hospital. Shnughurssy' :
face and hands were terribly burned. hut h. 4 iii
recover. lie was q prohatinnrr as new nrpman
on trial are called and Ind been nj work in tba
department only TWO months " wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
ANOTHER FAMINE IN INDIA.
Missionary Writes to the American Board
Tint Il WIZ BE Worse Than the Inst.

BosroN. Dec. 3O-Ths American Board OF
Commissioners for Foreign Missions has re-
ceived from the Rev. Il. A. Hume at Ahmed
nuGgur. India. letter dated Dec. 2. In
which he says that the present famine
In Western India Ia buro TO be far moro
distressing than even the famine OF two years
ago. The entire community In some places
will 10 In distress. A severe drought has
already begun In the AhmednuRgur district
In many places It Is hard TO get sufficient water
to drink and no rain can be expected until the
m iddio Of June. What tho distress viii DO
before that time who can imQginc9' ho says.
Ahmednuggur has suffered very a ny from
tho plague and is not yet FREQ from it, ShOla-
pur now has a severe epidemic Bombay is.
perhaps. in the beginning Of another plague
axper'erce. Parts OF the SAHARA district have
been badly attacked, The people arc always
in distress and IN some irritat on over this
gr!evons condition, The early crops in
onc-fIchih to one-sixth OF full crops. and tho
later crops are almost total failure. In other
districts tho crops are small. Husbands are
leaving their wives and parents, their children.
Relief corps are being opened. some charity
nlso Ia administered. but ofricial relief. Mr.,
Hume says, never can meet the multitude OF
necesslties,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
DIsMIssISo COPS COMES Mon.
City Has to Pay Mig Sums for Back salary
to Men Reinststed by Courts.

President York is exercised over the order
for the reinstatement OF dismissed policemen
that come In with heavy assessments OF
back pay. The latest case Is that Of PATROL
man Grogan. who was dismissed two years
and half ago AMI now wants $1,000 back pay
and his Office back. That is the order OF tho
court. In 1893 the back pay to reinstatei men
r, ached the total % Sl2S.OOO. an | this years
showing will bc as large. or nearly so, This ia
because men who sue for einstatament have
TWO years TO do II in and generally wait till the
tlme IL near.y nN, 50 that ifthey win they may
have long vacation with full pay.
Mr. YORK has hale mint TO arpeal to the
Legislature IN tn" matter. and would II he
thought the d"rattmcnt had Il show there. lie
may vet decide to write to the Governor about
ava ting ndJu lca,lon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

Was Sent to Sing Sing Prison for Two Years
for shooting a hoy.

Gov Roosevelt pardoned ex- Policeman John
J. HannIgnn Yesterday. and he went out oil
Sing Sing. where he had served little more
than two weeks OF a two years sentence. free
man. Hanngan was sent out by the Captain
Of tho East 1O4th street station to stop boys
playing football in the street on Thanksgiving
Day. 1897. Householders had com planned that
they were breaking windows. Half block
from the station Hannigan came upon bunch
OF boys kicking bail and he chased them. All
but one. Charles McNally. escaped. McNally
ran down to the river and lodged behind q
truck there. Running to overtake him. Han
niRan fired his pistol The bullet struck the
boy In the hip but did not wound him
seriously.
IIanniRan was suspended and arrested on
criminal charge. At his trial he asserted
that he Stumbled az ho ran and that tho pistol
went on by accident. He was convicted and.
after vain appeal. was sent to Sing Sing.
The Police Board dismissed him formally on
Christmas Eve. His lawyer appealed to the
Governor to pardon him. md their petition
was supported by many citizens VINO knew
UanniRan.
Among them was jacob A. Riis,. who 1t the
tn" MAYORS Small Parks Committee. Mr.. Rils
had taken the case for his text many times in
ns pea dl "T and SOp naa done sSnPo
toward sending the policeman to Jail. As the
case developed in tho courts and before the
Police Commissioners he became convinced
that II was after all. simply cnse OF young
policeman losing his head. carried AWAY by he
excitement OF the chase. He went to tho
Governor and told him SO, stnting hts con-
yicton that Hnnngan h9d been suiilciently
ny h he o o o hs !oS amt his
Governor took the same view OF II. Yesterday
MIR. Rii- received tho following letter from
Albany:
STATE or New YORK.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, I
"A'pISY. Dec. ~. lSN.
M. Jacob A. Rti. sot a0ib .rrgs dire, NtU York cB:
DEAR JAKE liappv Now Year to YOU and
yours. ana 40 a New Years gift tnso the pardon
OF the policeman. Hannisun. The papers were
forwarded To- the prison this morning. Always
you're. THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The news was received In Mulberry street
with great satisfaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

ROCHESTER,, Dec 3O-Juige George A. Hor-
din. Presiding Justice ol the Appellate Division
OF the Supreme Court. Fourth Department
who completed his twenty eighth year OF SER
vice on tho Supreme Court Rrnch to- day. was
the honor'd guest at u testimonial sumner MT
III" henrsne Valley Clubhouse In this city last
evening The Hon, Charles Andrews OF SYRIA
rrhlS, presided At the close Of his address n
standing, toast was drunk to Justice Hardin
So WIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
SENATOR CALL,s FRIEND HELD.
Holland House Guest Charged With Obtain
ing Money hx EnI.e PretenceA.


ing Money by False Pretences.
Charles W. Slater Of Slatersville, Va, who
said he was a promoter living at the Holland
House. was held in 81, 900 bail In the jefferson
Market court yesterday on a charge Of grand
larceny. William II. II. Young, tho cashier
Of the Murray Hill Hotel, accused the prisoner
OF having persuaded him by false pretences TO
cash two worthless drafts for $500 and SOW
respectively. Both werc drawn on Robert u
Slater Of Washington. ID. C., brother oil the
defendant, and Endorsed by Arthur Fitch. then
treasurer Of tho Grand Union Hotel Young
alleged that when the frst drafts was cashed
on March %, 1893, Slater handed him some stock
In title insurance company Of ldchmond Va,
az security. On April 2, 1888 Slater offered
him the second draft, he said, assuring him
that tho first one was paid. No new security
was then given The stock, he said, Was found
70 I've worthless Both drafts came mnR ", ~
collect proved futile. -,
Young rep9Ited the matter 70 the polcc but ut
Scrgcants Valley and Cain found Slater near
the Holland House and put him under arrest.
mc Was very indignnn ihby ss 9pG a ro Of For
that State.
Sulzer entered the court Yesterday while Slater
Was waiting 10 he arrngncd. The Congrcesmnn
said that he knew nothing at all about me ehso
and that he had come there ~ a friend oil the
Senator He left soon as he had tax WIN
the detectives. Senator Coll also left very soon
saying that he would return In a short time with
a bondsman. lie had np, come back when Magis'
tratc Pool left the court at o'clock. The prisoner
said nothing when nrrail,ned.
1T is nothing brit malicious prosecution, ne
said later. and IL is directed against man who
has as good standing rs anybody In the country
i mean myself Those drafts would have
taken this course Aud 1t was Fitch that got
them cashrh. not |, so That am under no obliga,
ton. Besides that gave good stock az collateral
security. The whole thing Is ridiculous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
SENATOR COFFET sIRo4sTIc
He Suggests That tho COMMITTEES OF Five
Investigate Poverty Heights.

Tho Sub Committee OF Five Of tho Demo-
cratic Executive Committee In Brookly n which
was appointed to try Senator Michael j. Coffey
for dsloyalty to tho organization. has nd
journed the investigation until Jan. IL. 1t Ia
not expected that senator Cofiey will appear
before the committee or make any defence.
II have no use. the Senator said yesterday,
Tor the committee. IL seems to mo that while
they are about II they ought To investigate the
whole county. including Poverty Heights. Mr..
bhcvIn's own district"
Mr.. Shoylin occupies fne mansion on tho
Park Slope. with ex-senator McCarty, Lieut.
Gov Woodruff and several other statesmen as
close ncghbors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
KIYGsBRIDGE FR.yoHrsKs vorrn
Price tho Third Avenue and Metropolitan
Roads Must Pay.

Both branches OF the Municipal Assem- bly,
voted yesterday to grant the Kingshridee and
Eleventh. Avenue Railroad franchises to tho
Third Avenue and Metropolitnn railroad street
franchises under the terms fixed by the Board
OF Estimatc and Appor;ionment. These franz
chises will run for twenty-five Yeas. The
comranes must pay per cent NJ the gross
rcc"lit- for the first five years. Is per cont for
the next five, per cent for tho next i've and
10 per cent, for the last ten years
Souncilmnn Brlcc Tam; in advocating ths
that II was his belief that the developmrnt ~
the upper Part 81 Manhattan Island. which
would result from the runnn ne OF s rect ears up
there would pay the city literally for the
rights which It confers on the street railway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
Found Dead In n Saloon.

George Howard, Junk dealer OF 1b3 Eass
Twenty-th'rd street, was found dead yester-
day In the roar room OF saloon at 20o West
Twentieth street, Howard and some friends
had been drinking In the saloon on Friday
night. He left the saloon after midnight and
body VAS discovered by the bartender The
tahmbu,encs SURGEON, who was summoned. said
An autopsy Will b. held on the body to dis.
cover tho exact cause OF death,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
Chicago Labor War Probably A,.r..d.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3o.-The acceptance BY the
Building Trades Council and the Building
Contractors Council OF the report OF their oom-
mittees. ecommending the appointment OF .
permanent arbitration board. is practical as
suranee that the labor war. which was
threatened for the beginning Of the year, win
Trades, Council AMI tho Building Contractors'
council the Recommendations OF tn" committee
were accepted by the central bodies and re.
1erreu Tor action to the separate unions and
contractors organizations without discussion.
Favorable action Is expecte ed from these bodies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
Tn. Row. II. T. w,dd.m,r n, Inv.

AsBuRr PARK. N. j.. Dec. 80. The Rev
Howard T. widdemer. formerly pastor OF the
First Congregational Church OF this place, has
brought suit In the Supreme Court against his
former congregation Tor 1915, which he claims
on account OF back salary. The church will night
the late, pastor for Sl77. OF this amount they
allege that sloO Is due from, Mr.. Wiidemer for
memorial window which he ordered PLACED
balance Ia for dues,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

The Police Hoard Investigating Committee
has struck a snng early In its Investigation OF
the Fast Side. The complainant In the matter
Of the gambling rail at . Second avenue has
disappeared. John Walters was the name no
gave, but II Ia supposed 10 he fictitious lie
wore tho buttons OF q Brooklyn Rapid transit
molormdn aud said hn was one In charge OF a
private ear. President York has had the whole
sy'ttm or"rhNg, ed. private ears and public. but
ms Mot hsrn able 20 find him, He said ye ter
any thnl MS search waR not finished. II there
was any way Of finding Walters he would do il,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

Savannah Ca, at the time. She brought him
back, and after giving him your great Golden
covered"
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, 1908 pages, is sent free, on receipt
OF stamps, to pay expense of mailing onE.
Send I'll one-cent stamps for the book in
paper, cover, or 81 stamps for the cloth.
bound volume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
Too Cod to Lauueh IN. Grsc,a,

WILMINGTON. Dol, Dec. 3o.-Tho steamship
GrecIan for the Boston and Philadelphia line
was to have been launched at tho yards OF the
Harlan and Iiollingsworth Company, but
tal'ow was frozer and the steams hip stuck on
the ways She may be launched some day next
week. N N~' "S~S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
SPEECH COST Mn Se.
Reference to hob Nelson Caused Magistrate
Pool to Change His Mind.

Michael Honan was charged with intoxica-
tion in the Jefferson Market Court yesterday
but pleaded his own case 30 we'll that Magls-
tratc Pool made IN his mind to discharge him.
Il am friend Of Fob Nelson" the man
hlurtcd out Iust as the Magistrate prepared to
tear NJ the c'mnitment blank which had
been made rcnIY III advance. III Nelson had
out long hoio.c this"
All rght, my man." said the Mapis,r rata
uniting down the commitment blank, again
Il fine you 81 now 50 that Bob Nelson may
have his chance to got YOU out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
NEW HtvEN'S NRw LIGHrsorsE
1t VIII De Pat In Opsrntion Some Time
During This Week,

During This Week.
NEW HAVEN. Dec. 30.-lt was given out to-
day that tho new Government lighthouse
erected on the outer hreakwa In New Haven
hnrbor will be Put In olerat on about the mid
de OF next week. William IT. Deluce OF Brook.
Ign. has been appointed keeper. Tho new light
Il one OF the largest along the Sound II has
not yet been decided definitely whether the
tower VIII he fitted with horn or a boil for
ioEgy weather. II Ia probable that while III are
is some objection to n fORhorn on account OF
possible ccIfusior with the fog signals 10 tho
southwest fedgc. thai the light house officials
VIII put ~ powerful trumpet that will 10
hearI ny m arincrs IN the Sound approaching
th!s hNrbor several M lea away.
The light will be- visible for "A least tan miles
from the breakwater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
SCOLDED ND SENT NOME
Lesson OF Two SiSty-Ycnr-OId Boys Who
Fought WIN rrppnr mud Chccsr

Getting even with an enemy by means Of
limburger cheese Is plan resortoI to by
Charles LANCE OF Newark who has had n
erndGe against Thomas Brnnctt Each IL 90
years OLD, and they are employed rs gatcmrn
on the P"nnsylvnnin RAILROAD ut the Emmett
street crosslns NowarS, Lnuge is Ir level by
Bennett every evening but the men have moi
spoken TO each other form long time Yester
uhy morning Lang" went to The Third Precinrt
court 70 MAKE compliant thu Bennett SlTucS
nun on "Wednesday evening Ieunrtt was
me- n ~ thc same time. by arpolntmont, win u
Lana" told his story and Bennett then sa id
Ihh' or several nights Lance had put linlhur.
Eer cheese and reGp"g IN the littic stove in the
nag ,hhhn'y just before eing relieved IIn Le
MED hitting Langc. hut he said that M, nI"r
Nhs enough tn provoke a man 10 strike his
Erahnmother. nhd hat Lang" was mai bccGii.n
company, W III"
.'udgc Pearson scolded both men and son.
'hem nome with warning to stop qunrreIIng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
sh""mut National Bank May he Govern.
ment Depository

BOSTON. Dec. 30 The shawmut National
Bank OF this city will probably be named as
one OF the repositories OF internal revenue re-
ceipts. In tho furtherance OF Secretary Cages
han 70 relieve the money market by making
uepositories OF banks in varions parts OF tho
SLuntry. PRESIDENT Stearns admits that tie
HnhwMut may b. Dies gnated as a depository
hhn says mat the institution has been author
r." 10 iprwhrI additional bonds to the United
public deposits. '"' ''f 1ua'l'onai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
Funeral of n ,Iaino Victim.

The funeral OF Frederick Holzer. who was
one OF the victims OF the Maine disaster. took
place yesterday morning from Cecilia Hall in
East Seventy-ninth street A company or
forty meriners, eight sailors from the navy
yard and marine band, escorted the coffin to
r. Joscph's German Catholic Church Ia East
llEhty.seventh street. Father Chidwick,
chaplain Of tho Maine. elebrated the requiem
mass. The body was buried at st. johns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
Tho Rev. w. Russell Collins Called to
BROOKLYN.

BY unanimous vote OF the congregation,
the Rov. W. Russell Collins has been called 70
the pastorate OF the Reformed Episcopal Church
o. the Reconciliation in Jefferson avenue.
Brooklyn, will salary Of 81, 200 for the first
year He has been acting pastor OF the church
since August. His last CHARGE was the Church
OF the Holy Trinity at Ashtabula. Ohio. 0"N''A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
Hall Tickets Forged,

Tho committee in charge OF the arrange
m"nta for the Annual Hungarian Peasant Bail
has discovered that u quantity OF forged nd
mission ticRGts are being circulated on the
Last sue he committee has notinel the
ponce about the matter and has given warn.
ny against tho purchase OF tickets on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
II. J. Kno. Gct. Four anal on..Hn,1 v..-.

fITTSbuRG. Pa. Dec. 30.-Robert J. Knox
the New York lawyer VINO forged check here
SGw%raI weeks Sg9; was sentenced to-day by
IN the nenltcntIary and fined 81, 900. N' 'e"''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

man about 90 years old. whose name was
supposed to BIO Edward Shea. was taken i'll yes.
teriay In a street car Mt Flfty-ninth street and
columbus avenue. He was akan to Roosevelt
Hospital. where he died soon after adm ssion,