davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-24

Ball PaIsr Struck Down Just as Hs Was Catching
a BaI

New York. July 2i.--yThe electric
storm Saturday was attended by fatal
results in Jersey city. Paul Bartsch,
10 years old. OF No. so Carlton avenue,
was struck by.llghtning and instantly
killed. and eight young men. his COM
panlons, were shocked but not injured
Bartsch, who was employed by the
York, was an enthusiastic base ball
player and a member OF a club that
was To have played a match Saturday
afternoon on the tract owned by the
city adjoining the reservoir on summit
avenue. The nine was holding the pre-
liminary practice when the storm be-
gan. and Barsch was at second base.
The lightning whirl which preceded the
rain did not stop the play. as they ex-
pected the storm would not break.
Lightning struck and shattered tall
telegraph pole on Summit avenue. near
them. but this did not alarm them.
Scarcely minute later. as Bartsch ex-
tended his hands TO catch a ball thrown
by the catcher. there was a flash and
"A loud thunderclap. All the players
were thrown 10 the ground. The af-
frighted young men quickly arose and
ran 10 the aid OF Bartsch, who they
supposed was merely stunned. He was
carried to the police station. and a
physician was called, who declared life
extinct
An examination OF the body showed
that the bolt had struck Bartsch on the
right shoulder. leaving a blue mark in
the shape OF a cross. 1t had run down
his right side and passed out at the
shoe, tearing the leather as cleanly as
III 10 had been cut with a sharp knife.
Bartsch's father was notified, and the
body was removed To Coroner Hoff-
mans morgue at Hoboken. The eight
youths who were shocked were John
Schulder OF Griffith street; Matthew
Barr OF Tonnele avenue Edward
Vroom of Lake street: James Schley OF
Manhattan avenue. and Carl Deavy.
George Smith Oscar Brandt and Peter
Burns of summit avenue.
The lightning struck the tower OF the
Second Presbyterian church i'm Han
cock avenue Jersey City, shattered the
spire and set il on fire. The firemen
were called and extinguished the flames
before much damage was done.
Lightning also struck the steeple OF
the Claremont Avenue Presbyterian
church. Jersey City. but did no damage
beyond destroying the moulding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-24
GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING.
September Races al kaaganssll Park VII Be Of
Unusual ln.eres'.

The grand circuit meeting at Narra-
gansett Park, which will begin on Sep
tember IL and continue until the 18th.
will be a notable event. as the follow
ing list OF entries will show:
MONDAY, SEPT. IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-24
Providence Was Weak at the Bat and In
Fielding Was Not Up 10 the Mark.
UMPIRE GRUBERS DECISIONS BAD.
Had He Resn Fair Providence Would Hare Started
With Lead Of Three Runs -fressnt Sand
Ing Of Eastern League Clubs.

Springfield won yesterday at cres-
cent Park from the Grays by effective
base running. coupled with good hit
ting and strong and steady fielding.
The Grays made a stern chase all the
way, and three times got within one of
the lead. which Springfield Increased at
every opportunity The errors made by
the Providence team were costly, bat
not one of them was as bad as some OF
Gruber's errors in umpirlng. One Of his
bad decisions prevented Providence
from starting off with lead of at
least three runs when he declared Cas-
sidy out at the plate ana cut off effect
i've work. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-24
Gar Meets Body Of Dead ero her.

Moscow, July 2.-The body OF tho
czarovitch arrived here last night. The
czar went 10 Koskowo TO meet the
body Of his late brother. After the
Metropolitan Vladimir had celebrated
requiem mass. the funeral train start
eCss~>l it's way 10 st. Petersburg. where
A will arrive this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-24
eor Over Fifty vesys

9fRs wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP hns been
used for over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething.
with perfect success. II soothes tho child,
eoftens the gums, allags all pain, cures wind
collie and Is the best remedy for Diarrhpa.
n will relieve the poor little sufferer imme-
diately. Sold by Druggists In every part of
the world. Twenty five cents bottle. Re
snre and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothiu =
pyrup," and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-24
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAYtS GAMES

At Providence-Hartfor VS.. Provi-
dence
At Worcester VS.. Spring.
field.
At Toronto--Montreal VS. Toronto.
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Syracuse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-24
PROVIDENCE.

Runs-Shannon. Curley ., Campbell,
Hemming, Brown, Phelps. Bakers:
Hernon, Cassidy, Davis, Nyce ., Tlcm-
ing--6. Two-base hits-Cassidy, Nycc.
Dunkle, Hemming. Three-oase hit =
Hernon. Home run-Nyce. stole n
bases-Hernon, Brown, Myers. Phelps.
Double play-Davis TO Cooney. First
hase on balls-Off Dunkle Baker ,,
Myers, Curley; off Baker, Nyce Her
non, Fleming. Dunkle. Struck out-i'y
DuGkle, Dolan, Curley. Passa1 ball
Leahy. Hit by pitched ball-Curley.
Cassidy. Time-2;05. Umpire-Crubcr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-24

NIDSt NUBUSt %.
Entries close August %.
Entrance per cent. with 5 PEI cent OF
purse additional from WHINE :. Gus
tomary division of purses. viz. 30. %,
10 and 10 per cent. Right reserved 10
change the order or days program.
Rules of the National Trotting associ-
alton TO govern except section ., rule ,
(abolishing hopples), which viii not i've
enforced. No conditional entries will
be received.
Send for entry blanks and address all
communications to
w. w. DEXTER,
Secretary, Box No. 1925. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-24
ROCHESTER, SHUT OUT.

The Montreals and Rochesters played
yesterday at Ontario Beach and the
Champions won easily. On the previ-
Gus Sunday the game was stopped at
the end of the sixth inning. Yesterday
the police were more considerate and
permitted the contest to continue until
eight innings had been played Then
Chief of Police Dennis arrested the
players. AS to the game. IL was de-
cidedely one-sided. Bowen was batted
all over the field, Bannon and Jacklits
succeeding in putting the sphere over
leftfield fence, scoring home runs. The
Bronchos' hits were few and farl be-
tween and not timed well. while on the
other hand the Canucks got hits when
necessary and almost any other time.
The score by innings:
Innings. ..... 1 2 3 6
Montreal. $50. 2 . o 0 L o 3-11
Runs-T. Bannon 3, Shearon .. John
son. Dooley, Henry, c.. Bannon. Jack
litz. Moran-1l. Stolen base-Henry.
Two-base hts--T. Bannon, Dooley.
Home runs-T. Bannon, Jacklitz.
Double plays-Duggleby o Jackltz 10
Dooley; Burke To Bean to O'Hagan:
Johnson To Dooley. First base on balls
BY Bowen 1; by Duggleby 2. Struck
-out--By Bowen 3; by Duggleby 3. Left
on bases--Montreal 6; Rochester =.
Umpire-Boyd. Time--140 40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-24
Hotel Ne-mat-ta-no,
NORTH LUREC, MAINE.

Situated on Cobscoox Bay. an estuary OF
the famous Passamaquoddy Bay. IL under
the management of CHAS. r. PIERCE. Opeos
July |. Closes Oct. I. This hotel viii accom-.
modate l25 guests and viii be conducted on
nrstclass lines but nj reasonable rates.
The location IL one of the most picturesque
IN New England. From the verandgs the
combination views OF mountains and water
dotted with Islands are most charming. Free
from malaria, hay fever, mosqu toes and
other annoyances ~ il most heathful. Its
famous Nemattano spring rivals the Poland
waters and Is especially efficacious in kidney
troubles. IL has "A fine Casino bowling alleys,
lawn tennis courts, boats, etc. superb nsh-
1ng and hunting near nj hand.
send Tor illustrated descriptive book to
CHAs. r.. PlERCE. AT the hote..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-24

WATCH HILL. RHODE ISLAND
The Columbia; American and European
plans; boating. surf bathing: excellent
table and i'm every wsy very desirable
for the best class OF people. For terms.
etc, address -. g. BABCOck, Proprle-
for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-24
THE OR ms q z e.

Formerly Chandler-) NAERAG ANsErr prrr.
Romodeled. Renovated and Improved.
American of European plan. : - :, per ,laf .
meals at oil houfss full cOur.e dinner .oc.
-pcCial rates fuf parties.
A. IA. OEMsDLE, rIopIietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-24
THE BAYSIDE HOTEL
NOW OPEN

under the management OF MRS =. ". COR
Ton. who has made many Improvements
for the entertainment OF her guc.i- IHe
house has Just received a new coat of trfut
end theSinterior renovation IL ot the trp.t
complete order. Quite "A number oi Euu.t.
have been booked FOR the season AIlf...
MRS. a. W. GORTON, Bayside. n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-24
ROCKY POINT

II was biz day az Rocky point yes
terday. people coming by The thou
sands frum al points boz tht compass,
by water aud by land. until The
grounds fairly swarmrd with men.
women and children. AN apparently en-
ioying themselves 10 thsir hearts cons
tent There were attractions OF novel
nature in every part ~ Manager Har-
fingf 1n's popular resort Yesterday. and
alf 1ay long hc people were amused.
one ~ Tho great features was the
slide for llfc" by Miss Marie Russell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-24

ROBBINS FARM. KEENE. n. H..
three miles from .Keene CITY: new
house: modern improvements; large
piaZzas; good table and beds airy
rooms; piano. Write for circular and
photographs OF my place. JOHN II.
ROBBINS. Keene. N. III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23
ELMWO0D W. C. I. U.
Address by +. C. Parker Of Grown University Fol-
lowed ty an Interesting Program.

In the parlors of Mrs. Raymond t.
Peirce. IL Sprague street, yesterday af-
ternoon, Elmwood Union was addressed
by Mr.. II. G. Packer of Brown Universe
ty, upon Charity as a Factor in Tenn
perance Reform" The following pro-
gram was rendered: Recitations by
Mrs. l.. A. Albro: 1.-THE Volunteer Or
ganist," and After the Play" (origi-
nab THE Two Glasses" recited by
Miss May f. Peck; THE Minstrers
Victory" and THE Usual Way" by
Miss Agnes Padien: Mrs. Lena Champ
lin rected Little Charlie. as Told by
a Jail Bird" The Lederer sisters played
THE Angels Serenade,' finely as man
dolin solo, with piano accompaniment.
Piano duett, "Ocerture, Dy j. w. KAT
Iinoda." played by Miss Reynolds and
Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Bush reported the
Elmwood Loyal Temperance Legion
outing at the park, Saturday, and also
read an account Of Mrs. Lucy Thurman
(coored) the National and worlds w.
G. II. Il. superintendent among col
ored people. She has held many re-
sponsible positions was delegate TO the
Worlds convention i'm London i'm 1896,
and the guest of Lady Henry Somerset.
she has organized state colored unions
i'm North Carolina, Arkansas, Tennes-
see. Louisiana. Alabama and Texas,
and a partial in Mississippi. She ad-
dresses white audiences most accept
ably. Closing hymn God BE With
You" and adjournment 10 Monday
Nav Goth. Notice OF place TO be given
later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
Chiefs Of Delegations Hold Private Meeting in
The House in the Woods.

The Hague, May 23.--The chiefs of
the delegations TO the peace conference
held private meeting this morning
at THE House in the Woods" and af-
forwards Informed their colleagues of
the arrangements made for a choice of
presidents of the various committees as
agreed upon last evening. The dele
gates approved of the selections made.
The conference held a preliminary sit
ting at noon.
The selections were then officially rat
ified without incident.
The following is a list of the MEM
bers of the first committee: Honorary
presidents: Count Won Munster. head
of the German delegation and Mr.. An
drew ID. White head or the American
delegation; effective president. NJ. De
Bernaert. head OF the Belgian dclega-
tion. vice president, A. c. an
Karnebeck, head OF the delegation of
the Netherlands. IL is divided into two
sections war and marine. The vice
presidents OF the war section are:
Lieut.. Gen. Abdulla PaSha, of the
Turkish delegation: Maiden. Ardagh.
Of the British delegation and Brig
Gen. Monnier, of the French delegation.
The presidents or the marine sec
ton: Vice Admiral Fisher OF the Brit
| ish delegation: Vice Admiral Pethan of
the French delegation. and Capt. Siegel
Of the German delegation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23

Hong Kong. May %. 1885 p. m.-The
United States cruiser Olympia with
Admiral Dewey on board. has arrived
here from Manila. She was saluted by
the ships of all nationalities.
Admiral Dewey, Capt. Lamberton.
Lieut.. Brumby and United States Con-
sui Wildman were received by guard
of honor OF the Royal Welsh Fusiliers
when they landed TO visit the governor
OF Hong Kong. Sir Henry A. Blake;
Major Gascogne in command of the
troops. and Commodore Powell. com
manding the naval forces. The visit
was afterwards returned by the Off
ciais mentioned.
Admiral Dewey is in bad health. be-
ing too iii to attend the Queens birth
day dinner. The Olympia is going TO
dock here and will remain ten days at
this port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23
NO HEARING TODAY.
One Was nssrad BY Persons Interested In The tasl
Greenwich Elscrc Traction Co.

About 50 Of the gentlemen interested
I'm the act 70 incorporate the Providence
and East Greenwich Electric Traction
Company appeared at the state House
today and proceeded to afIix their sig
natures To petition addressed to the
Senate committe on corporations which
has the act in its possession. The pc
tition stated that the 1000 persons
residing I'm the districts through which
the proposed road will pass were anN-
tous To have the committee report
back the bill without any further delay.
Tho petition was presented 10 certain
members Of the conmitte. and they
were willing 20 give the petitioners a
hearing on the rising of the Senate but
as at that time, only Senators Bab-
cock AMI I.eNlcr- Uere- -pI12Lnl- nothing
was done. and the petitioners will try
again tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
Nominations for Officers Of Tho Athletic Assoca-
llon-E!ectI,n 10 Be Field Rar q.

The nominating committee OF the
Brown University Athletic Association
has made the following nominations for
the election OF May u.
For manager of the baseball team
1S99-l90O, James Warren. 1900, Clinton
G. White, 1900
For manager OF the track team. 1909
1900 G. w. Brown, 1900. William ID.
Forbes, 1900 n. \. swallow, 1900.
For assistant manager or the base
ball team 1S99-l900, T.. F. Greene, 1901.
c. sherman Hoyt, 1901, Alfred l.. Win
ter. 1901.
For assistant manager Of the track
team. Floyd l. Carr. 1901. Elmer 5.
Chase 1901. Thatcher IT, GULL. 1901
The members OF the celebrating COM
mlttee from the sophomore class are
w. l.. Clark and II. a coffin and from
the freshman class. ~. Is. Metcalf
The trouble over the loss OF articles
at Pembroke Hall has recommended
this year a young lady recently miss
ed SIS which was taken from her pocket
while there. There was the same an
noyancc last year but very little COM
plant has been made this year till
recently. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23
HANS FOUND GUILTY.
Convicted in District Court on -Four
Charges Of Theft.
Held for Grand Jury on One, Sent to Jail
on Two, Fined on the Fourth

Charles Hans, alias Hans Charles,
who was arrested last week, on four
charges of larceny. was placed on trial
in Judge sweetland's court, today. The
first complaint was that of stealing
from Herbert G. ID. Greenwc cd, of No
2lS7 Westminster street, an autograph,
an overcoat, a hat and shirt. THESE
articles were taken from Greenwoods
room last Wednesday morning. Hans
had came to the house on the previous
day and ha-- ! cen assigned as room
mate of Greenw Jod. AT noon the prop
erty was gone and so was Hans, ana
the next the witness saw of his proper
ty 1T was in Weybosset street pawn
shop. Although Greenwood identined
his property, Hans had the nerve TO
claim that it was all ms.
The landlady testified that Hans left
the house at 1880. a III, the day or the
theft When he came TO the house he
had no baggage save small grip
The autograph she positively identlhed,
as Greenwoods. she saw hans open
his satchel and observed that all he
had in il was a pair of shoes and a
razor.
Clerka OF pawn shops identified Hans
as the person who obtained loans on
the property i'm dispute.
According to his own evidence, hans
had served months in the Concord
| (Mass) reformatory for the theft OF
| bicycle.
Hans was also tried for stealing an
overcoat from Marcellus +. Whitneld.
.Tr. of 166 Clifford street. suit or
clothes from Robert \. Watson, OF the
Same street and number, and from
/ Rohert Bolivar. OF No. % Bowen street,
three books, a shirt stud, cuff buttons
and a shirt.
| Detective Parker. who arrested Hans;
testified that he found Boiivar's STUD
and cuff buttons on Hans: VINO cldiI,'eu
! ~ have purchased them In Newport
) The respondent was found probably,
I guiitv of the Greenwood larceny ana
MAS bound over 20 the grand jury IN
$500 For the Bolivar and Whitheld
/ cases he was given 20 days IN jan OH
oacb the sentences not TO run concur
! rently. ON the Watson case he was
| fned so and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23
SEVEN LYNCAED.
Three Negroes Were Hanged and
-Four Shot by Regulators.
Race War Feared and Officials Are Swsar-
lng In Special Deputies.

Cincinnati. May ga special to the
ENQUIRER from Diaz, Mex. says;
There is great excitement In the town
of san Dielo, 10 miles from here, over
the lynching of seven colored laborers
on the Mexican Central railroad. Jose
Santo, Spanish negro, attempted 10
assault the wife OF Senor Duply,a ranch
owner, and. escaping from the p'anta-
ton was tracked by bloodhounds. ana
i'm company with nine others was cap
tured in a hut on the river bank oppo-
site Eagle Pass.
The regulators did not attempt 70
prove the guilt of any OF the negroes,
but hung three of them and shot four
more who were attempting to escape.
The officials are swearing in depuues
as race trouble is threatened in the col
ored quarter.
-Four Of the negroes killed were Am
ericans and have all served sentences
in the Texas pentitentiafy. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23
MRS. JUDGE
LOSES CASE.
She Sued HaTraganS8tt Electric
Light Co. for $4,000.
HUSBAND KILLED BY CURRENT.
Jury al First Trial Awarded S13,375, but
Court Set Verdict Aside.
NONSUIT GRANTED BY JUDGE DUBOIS
Old MOI Regard Testimony as Strong Enough 10
Permit Case 10 Go 10 Juu-Cass 10 Be-
Taken 10 fppslals Division
Jury al First Trial Awarded $13,375, but
Court Set Verdict Aside.
NONSUIT GRANTED BY JUDGE DUBOIS

Mrs. Nellie r. Judge was nonsuited
by Judge Dubois in her suit against
the Narragansett Electric Lighting
company TO recover $15, 900 damages for
the death of her husband. who was
killed while fixing a telegraph wire on
North Main street about two years
ago. James j. Judge was an expert
on wires, but while he was at work
near the corner of North Court street
there was a sag i'm the electric light
wires up at the corner of Mill and
North Main streets. at least that is
what the plaintiff claims. and electric
ity was communicated in large quanti-
ties owing TO a break i'm the insulation,
first to telephone and then to the tel
egraph wire on which Mr.. Judge was
at work. One jury gave Mrs. Judge
verdict for $l3,3I5. but the appellate
court set that aside. saying il was not
proven that the deceased was in the
exercise of due care or that he was in
the exercise of that amount of care
necessary in such extra hazardous en-
ployment.
Judge Dubois did not think the testi-
mony introduced yesterday in view of
the appellate courts decision. strong
enough To let the case go to the jury.
Counsel for Mrs. Judge, Walter +. An
gell and j +. Fox, will petition the APP
pellate court for new trial. Walter II.
Vincent is counsel for the electric light
ing company. Judge was a young man
at the time of his death, sober, indus
trious and careful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23
NEW W00lEN co.
Articles Of Incorporation Filed BY The National Co.
CAPITAL Fixed al $4,000

Charles II. Carlton. Michael ]. Spen-
Ger and Colby n. Thomas have filed ar
ticles with Secretary OF state Bennett
for charter for the National Woolcn
Company OF Providence. the corpora
tlon to engage i'm the business Of buy
ing and selling woolens and the manu-
facture OF wooden and worsted yarns
and shoddcs
The capital stock Of the corporation
is placed at $4,000. in common stock
TO be divided into shares of the par
value of $50 each. The Office OF the
company Will be i'm Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23
CHARTER FOR
TROLLEY co.
One is Wanted for the Sub
urban Railroad Company.
BILL PRESENTED IN THE HOUSE
CAPITAL Stock Is Not 10 Exceed Two Millions
and a Halt Of Dollars
SENT TO CORPORATIONS COMMITTEE
Bll Regulating Taxation Of Insurance Companies
fasssd Measure Creating Probation Officers
Adopted In Concurrence Other Business.

The last week OF the January session
and, as usual, quite a large amount OF
business was reported back from the
several committees in both branches.
Among other matters passed in the
Senate was substitute A OF an act to
regulate the taxation or personal prop
erty. Several rules were suspended,
and other matters were disposed of.
In the House great deal Of committee
work was done. and one of the most
Important matters introduced was the
Introduction of an act to incorporate
the Rhode Island Suburban Railroad
Company.
The act provides that the incorpora-
tors. who are Albert Il. Potter. Cyril A.
Babcock and Henry V. A. Joslin, shall
have power TO operate and corduct
street railways in the towns of East
Greenwich and Warwick, and in the
towns and districts of the counties OF
Kent, Washington, Providence and
Bristol, TO be operated by electric or
any power other than steam. The capi-
tai stock of the company is not TO ex-
ceed $4,000. 900, TO be divided into
shares OF 800 each.
Section 19 OF the act provides that
corporation is authorized to- ac-
quire by lease, purchase or otherwise,
the Oakland Beach branch OF the Con-
solidated railroad. with all the fran
chises and privileges now owned by
the road, and the corporation. is auth
orized to acquire from the United
Traction company all its rights and
title in the Oakland Beach branch road.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23
FOUND IN A CESSPO0L.
BODY Of Bootkespsr 0BrIsn Who Disappeared 10
kowmher Last Rocopre1.

Fredericton. n. B.. May 25.--The de-
composed body OF a man found last
night in a cesspool at the Commercial
Hotel was today Identified as William
o'Bricn. bookkeeper. aged 36. unmar-
ried. who disappeared mysterlously
last November and was supposed 10
have been drowned. The man had been
suffering from the effects OF pro-
longed debauch.
The cesspool was 1f feet deep ana
when found the body was I'm an up
right position with head downwards.
O'Brien was addicted 10 the use II
opium, a quantity of which was found
i'm his pockets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23
WALL CAvED IN.
Thes L;bopB Seriously Injured yh'e al wch on
Anew EaldrR al New Yok

New York. May 2S.-At Z O'Clock this
morning the west side wall OF the new
building at i26 West nth street caved
IN. severely injuring three laborers.
Their names are: John Donlon. frac-
tured skull: Louis Goss fractured
skull; Frank Forrlsso. internal inju-
rics.
Tony Argoro. Joseph CRATIC, Angelic
Lea and Andalia Fradnsss were also
injured.
Al -lho-lnnn- lNnIn- -Lak-a-ln-l -hns-
pitaI. The cause az the accident is un-
known.
Donlon aud Goss are expected TO die.