davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PERSONS TO
take orders for WAR in South Africa and the
Dark Continent from Savagery to Civilian
tion.' by VIM. Harding, the famous traveller,
cable editor, and author. Press Says"Wonder-
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liantly written,' 'sumptu"usly illustrator
demand rcmarkablc; sales unprecedented
prices low. We shall distribute 100000 in
gold among our saeSpcople; be first; don t
miss this chance; also highest commissions
books on 30 days credit; freight and duty
paid sample case free. Address The DOmin-
ion Company, Dept. V, Chicago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-16
Oyster Parlor
and Restaurant

For ladies and gentlemen. Oys-
tcrs and meals at all hours from
6 a. IN. to IL p. m. Oysters
served in any style. Special rates
to regular boarders. Personal at
tentlon given to both kitchen and
table. No 1O4, North Magnolia
street, next to McIver & Mckay.
Mrs. A. nj. ANTHONY.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-16
Chickens, Eggs, Etc.

When you have searched the
town over and failed to find
chickens, eggs, or vegeta bleS,
come to me, at Mrs. Hicks old
stand, and you Will find just what
YOU want. JAMES kINSEY.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-16
Restaurant

Restaurant and lunch counter.
Meals and lunches at all hours.
Special rates to weekly boarders.
Also city dray furnished when
desired.
Ike Tompkins and wife, propri-
etors, 40 South Magnolia street.
or postoffce box S62, Ocala, Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-16
THE PENNSYLVANIA NEGRO

After many years the people Of
the North are coming TO under
stand, somewhat, the negro ques-
ton, as 1T confronts the South.
Professor Du Bots of the Atlanta
University, supported by the
University of Pennsylvania, has
made some Investigations of the
condition of the negro in Phlla-
deIphia, which must sound awful
to the Independent and papers of
that sort.
Domestic service, says Profess
sor Dubois, Is the only employ
ment really open to the negroes
in Philadelphia. He says that
they are not desired as shop keep
ers, clerks, teachers or as citizens
The Nation says that "some
small shops and manufactures
are conducted by negroes, but
nothing on a large SCALE
"Cursed by Canaan; a servant of
servants shall he be-" still holds
true. To rise IN the social scale
implies superiority, and few white
men are willing to confess their
inferiorlty to any negro" Is this
really a sound from the Philadel-
phia Nation? Come South and
we will show you thousands of
prosperous negroes. The Nation
says further: "While there is lit
tie hope at present that the col
ored people will become socially
and industrially the equals of the
whites, and while this may be de-
monstrably unjust, yet they are
not worse off than many of the
more favored races"
The Nation in saying that the
industrial and social inequality OF
the negro IN the North is demon
strably unjust, has made ire
mendous claim for the Northern
negro, while laying somewhat Of
sin not of wooden whiteness, at
the doors of our Pennsylvania
friends.
We suppose, however, that the
Nation will not itself undertake
such demonstration" but will
hand 1t over to others, for this
able Philadelphia paper IS not
fond of making failures, if it IS a
little pessimistlc generally. The
proposition that the social and
industrial inequality of the negro
IN Pennsylvania is due to injus-
tice is not altogether identical
with, but contains some of the
elements of the proposition that
! in. Justice is the sole cause of mans
not being able to fly.
The great Mr.. Sumner, despite
his zeal for overcoming the die
tates of nature relating to our
colored brother, no doubt dlscov-
cred, before his long and useful
career was ended, that social
equality Is not dependent upon
Legislation. Nature has a way of
her own in these things, in the
case of both whites and blacks.
and there is no power on earth to
force social recognition success
fully except the innate power of
the individual. On the other
hand, the negro's industrial sue
cess IS dependent upon his eff
clency. The negro has been
greatly injured by over nursing.
Such reatment has weakened his
efforts at true marhood and has
produced crop of charlatans
who delight to prey upon the Gre
dulity and purses of his nurses.
|
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-16
PoStoffice Hours

General Delivery opens. Closes p IN
stamp window opens, a m. ...... Closes p N
Money order dept opens, s a III Closes 30 III
Sunday, General Delivery and stamp Windows
open to 10 III
MAILS CLOSE
F G. l. p. North ........... II 70 a M. 9 80 o m
south .......... 10 p IN.
Florida Southern North. 10 N.
- south. 90 p M.
-. ) o. i: g. North 10 30 a m-South, Is pm
IFoi UomosasSa, 3 - NJ.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-16

WANTED -SEN ERAL PERSONS FOR DIS
w trict Office Managers in this state to rep
resent me III their own and surrounding cOun-
ties. willing to pay yearly $500. payable
weekly. Desirable employment with unusual
opportunities. References exchanged. En-
close selfaddreSSed stamped envelope, s. A
Park, 800 CaXton Building, Chicago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-16

Don't Tobacco Spit ana Smoke YO,r Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever Ee mag
netic. full OF life, nerve d vieor, take No-To-
Bac, the wonder Worlicr, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, soc or 81. Cure guaran-
tecd. Booklet ana sample free. Address
Sterling Kennedy Co. Chicago or New York.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-16
Lots i'm Juliette

We have g few choice lots in
Jullette for sale. j. II. LIVING
Ston & Son, agents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-16
CINCINNATI AND FLORIDA LIMITED
ASHEVILLE ROUTE


Cinciu via
ohandle
Nos and the JacksOnvile-New Orleans Sleepers
tickets of the F. p
G. PA A O. MAcIDoNELL PA
Ocala Iackson kn
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-16

Stove wood cut to length for
81 per two-horse load. Free de-
livery. Seymour & Smith, Phone
%.
Fresh onion sets and seed for
fall planting, just received at
Tydlngs & Cos.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-16
THE ROAD TO HEALTH

Economy il said 10 be the road TO wealth,
But II cool head and warm feet is sure the road
to health.
DO your Shoes need half-soleing?
Do they need new heeling?
DO they need new eyeleting?
DO they need new stitfening?
DO they need new GOreing or Elastic?
Do they need new laCes?
DO they need invisible patching?
Do your rubber boots need patching?
DO they need heel plating:
Do they need Restricting?
DO they need new siding?
DO they need new fronting?
Do they need new backing?
DO they need new topping?
DO they need French Backing?
Do your feet need corn curing?
Well, do you need new shoeing?
If so, apply to-
d. w. GOODWIN,
The 5 ar Shoemaker, Ocala Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-16

How q = Eour IE:s3neyss
DR. Hobbs SparaCus Pills cure all kidney Ills. Sam
ole free. ADD Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or n
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-16
I@FG-'S
GOT
WE Az
Or ALL
w. c. BULL
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
OcaIa, Fla.

PLANS, ESTIMATES AND SPECIFICATIONS
Furnished Promptly and at Short Notice.
Mail Communications Promptly Attended to
by the Old Reliable W. G.. BULL.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-16

- =, - &e r Z a..
= tie III: K7t " t'3y3 ks2ls Bought
sr @zZNEZ<x
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-01

On Minbeiten. gaa GrSten sSnsez
borg Sriisers ~So=aarise 6pbieIsbas bIeu
Der paa benbes @raubpi paa geutoft
&~irtesaaro reiit en- imuf Marmorfen,
Der barer fpIsenOs SuOftrift:
S%nsebors Rriser,
t. %. MpriI 1919, ;. q. Ottbr. 1898.
9ib pua gftermeIets gpIser
arue big Dor @fterilest,
mems SeIfisueIie ben fpIser
Cubs gern % garetest.
Minbefenen er / 5olse uDnpt~ ifan=
fet af en- enteIt Manb Der i Sosnet, en-
at 6rpfen &riisers beblte genner. Der tiI-
lise paa iaa mango andre Maaber bar
Iast fit ebIe SinbeIas for Dasen.
@nbpioere baube terIise 6anber / Da=
gems NnIebnins impttet @rapen meb
friffe &ranie /.
ltlpftestilfGloe. 50 unse OanIfere
/ Spnberipaanb er / ben ieneite Glib
tOmmen uIpttelis at Duss. Den enc,
ber par en- SDn af Saarbeier $. Gfieu
paa StOubpsaarb, brebtes at ct gaabe=
ifub unbsr ct Seips bOs en- Ben, os ben
anben, en- Spn af 9aaomanb g. gopieu
/ 3pitsT snberifou, t%iliatte 2ipet unber
5oripset paa at rebbe en- &ammerat,
bsr par faIoen oper 8orb. Begse tisie
DpbsfaIb uGtter meset flor DsItaseIie
uibe Rrebie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-01

GrritIp &irfe ueb 6rebericia bar ben
iioite Narstib uGret unber Smbpanina,
Os ifaI intuies en- ner 6remtib.
&. s. II. vi. / Sbenle. 0lu bar
Ooenie osiaa fsbt Spsse9runo. Oct
er en- CANNED &Obmanbssuurb, Der er
febt for $4,000 Rroner. Der er en-
9aue, lom ftretter fig neb til Naen, iaa
6oreninsen Tan baue Baab. Oct er ba
noset for be uuse Obeniianere.
2glbre 8snner al &. S. Il. DIS Sag
bar tesuet fig ION @aranter for / alt
$4,000 Rr. for bet 3bie prloritetslaan.
S~p9seplaner ere ulerebe ubarbeibebe.
Der ltal uere 4 Butiter % 2 berifabe=
Ii9e 9eili9beoer / 6orbuIet, G miubre
9eiIisbsOer / Meaembp9ninsen os leIpe
6orsninssbpsninsen basuo til 9auen.
9runoen er omtrsnt 5000 Ruabrat.
alien o9 @aoerocaoen 28 Nlen.
Soenie g.. s. Il. 80. er en- At Dan.
marts GIbite; ben bIeu itiftet / 1888.
S 1898 fit ben lelet 9iem, os for faa
aar iioen oesuben Beniionat for s unse
Nanb. Oct fioite itsts, ba ct at geitp=
%reliens manseaarise MeoIemmer, Rsbs
nlanp Carl YeterIen inbretteoe en- Sibes
bpsnin9 til i'm @ienpom til grus for
e. s. u. so.
6oreninsens 6ormunb bar ltebie peret
8olbe9n Nrsl NieIien.
SoroefGro. Sra ct. Sobannes Rirtem
loroeoes 6orfatteren, 9altor 6eiIbere.
S airfen, buur ftp. Sosnepreit gii=
LON os Dr.. 5eiIbets boIot Caller, bapoe
ct taIrist 6sIss %inofunbet fig; man be-
merteoe iaaIeoes 8iifop 9tproam, gas
for &prbam fra 2pnsbp, 6oItstinsets
6ormanb 9. 9essbro, 9ropif @labu
Os Oberf &ift FAINT fsre Ofjcerer.
&%pbenbapn fit i Dasene omtrins ben
H.. Mui Seies at Ell betenbt Manb,
nemlis @eueruIietretarsn for 6. 5. Il.
W,s Gerbensforbunb, ESTABLISHMENT
CHARLES 6ermuub fra @enf.
On gammel SGbemanb. @aarb,
sler, fgu. So9nefoseb &uub &riitenien
al NOrbifOu, Der er IS Bar, bar enbnu
t bette 6oraar .unnet tuse uirtiom Del
/ Wartarbeioet; man tunbe iaalebes /
6else rgos. au." forleben ie ben sumle
Nanb saa iom Sebemanb paa en- al
fine Narter meb Saa.Setten oper
&psssn us iua so>t fom nosen Jung
rpste fin @ernius.
GOfesftpp iom @r9noiel. RuIims
portsr s. Tbanins / Neftueb bar ops
funoen en- Metobe, buorpeo Rofesfsu,
Der bibtil bar uaret perbiIpf, serss uns
usnbeIist iom grGnhieI.
Gjenoomsialg. 6ouepsaaroen 9sss
bolt er at @ooseier Gutsin Iplst iii
GDrpaster Sleien for 1876, 900 &r.
gienbommen er / 6else 81. 3. ltplbiat
for "a Chr. 3arttpru,
NeobrGnot 6aarS. Den gbr.
Steue til6prenbe @aatb / Eanae /
8sroins SOsn er fuIbtenbis nebbrenbt.
&reaturer os Snbbo rebbebes. SIben
antases / 6slse 81. 9. at bibrsre fra
Sfortenen.
Sens Gbr. gbrifeni ems @aarb t
9ebe9aarbe ct total nebbranbt, mebens
aue bens uofsne geboere par til Nore=
%brassmpoe. Gilt Snbbo os be flelfe
&reaturer inbebrenbte. Branben for
MODES ppItaaet ueo 8prns Seq meb
ERnbititter.
The evening times., 1899-11-09
URGING A PARCEL SYSTEM.

Action of the National Mnnufac-
turers' Association.
NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-The National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers, which organized
In every State of the Union. and has a
membership of 1,200 of the leading manu-
facturers OF the United States, is urging
the adoption Of parcels
post system, similar to that now
in operation in England. where
it is said to have proved of great COM
mercial advantage The executive COM
mittee of the association has adopted the
following:
Resolved, That the executive committee
of the National Association Of Manufactur
ers favored the enactment of law by
Congress providing for the establishment
of a parcels post system in the United
States similar to the laws now in force
in England and Germany. and also the ne
gotiation of parcel post treaties with other
nations. And the president Of the asso-
citation is hereby authorized to take what
ever steps in his Judgement may be neces-
sary to secure the enactment Of such law
and the negotiation of such treaties
The evening times., 1899-11-09
MARcoN1 LEAVES AMERICA.
The American Rights to the Wireless
Invention Disposed OF.

The American Rights to the Wireless
Invention DispOsed OF.
NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Signor Marconi,
the inventor of wireless telegraphy, who
conducted series Of tests for the Govern
ment on the warships New York and Mas
sachusetts. sailed for Southampton yester-
day morning on the steamship st. Paul.
1t had been reported that he had sold
the American rights to his invention. Mr.
Marconi confirmed this, but he said he was
not yet ready to make known the name
of the company that has secured the rights.
Mr.. Marcoui's departure was hastened by
an offer from the British Government to
put wireless telegraph in operation in
South Africa.
Mr.. Marconi said: My assistants and
the instruments have already started for
Africa. and in a short time / shall join
them"
At the Office of the Commercial Cable
Company and Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company it was denied that they
had acquired an interest in the Marconi
system. 1t has been intimated that a new
and independent company has taken hold
of the invention.
The evening times., 1899-11-09
DIED FROM HIS WOUNDS.
Baltimore's Boy Victim of an EIe,
tiOm Might Fracas.

BaltimOre's Boy Victim of an EIec-
tion Night Frncas.
BALTIMORE, Nd. Nov. Oscar Dietz,
aged twelve years, who was shot in the
abdomen during disturbance by lot Of
young negroes on Centre Market Space
Tuesday night, died at the City Hospital
about 6:15 o'clock last evening" He had
fourteen perforations in his intestines, and
death resulted mainly from the loss OF
blood. Police Justice Grammar called at
the hospital yesterday morning and again
about o'clock in the afternoon to take
Dietz's statement of the shooting, but his
condition was so serious that the magistrate
could not get It
Wesley Brown. Alexander Campbell,
Leven De Shields. and Alexander Smith, all
co,ored. and ranging in ages from eighteen
to twenty-four years, who were arrested
Tuesday night by Detectives O'Donnell and
Strott, and Patrolmen Latham and Stemple,
were given a preliminary hearing before
Justice Grammar at the Central police sta
tion yesterday They were held in default
Of $3.50 bail each TO await the result of
Dietz's injuries. Campbell being charged
with shooting Dietz with intent to murder
and the other three with being accessories
to the crime. The negroes, 1t Is said, be-
gan quarreling. fighting. shooting, and
throwing bricks Tuesday night and created
a great deal of excitement on East Fayette
Street and Centre Market Space.
Young Dietz was a son of Mrs. Lena
Dietz. los South Spring Street, widow,
He had been employed for several years in
the law Office of Mr.. S. John Lion, and was
industrious and intelligent.
Coroner Germon summoned jury, which
viewed the body. An inquest will be held
at the Central police station tonight The
body was sent to the morgue by direction
Of the coroner for the purpose OF having
post-mortem examination made by Dr.
N G. Keirle
The evening times., 1899-11-09
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1899.
Political Prospects in Kentucky.

At any moment We are apt TO hear news
from Kentucky which will dispel any
doubt as 10 the result of the election in that
State. On the other hand. the vote may
turn out 10 have been close enough to
leave the question open for another day.
We are extremely sorry to observe tina.
bad blood still exists among the factions.
and that mutual threats seem to be the or
der of The day. Mr.. Taylor the Republican
candidate for the governorship, who yes
terdsy appeared to have been elected. is
still confident. although his oppcnen; a so
claims victory and is backed by Senator
Blackburn and other leaders in a declara-
ton that he will be inaugurated "in spite
Of the Louisville and Nashvii e Railway
ard Bradley's bayonets.'
We cannot tell how much real intention
there may be to bring on general riot,
in case the circumstances should indicate
wholesale frauds in the Republican ooun-
lies. sufficient to change The result Of the
election. But of one thing all people may
be absolutely sure: Mr.. Goebel will have
to make out case so plain as 10 defy
question in any possible quarter in order
tc gain his seat. and that, We are afraid.
he would not be able 10 do. in view of
the desire on the part of the Administra-
tton to secure contrJ! of the state Tor the
purposes of the Presidential campaign rext
year.
Unless Goebel's election were so unas-
sailable that even a Louisiana Republican
returning board would hesitate to upset it,
he might as well submit. II there were
colorado ground for a claim that TAYLOR
had won. then Taylor would be seated 1t
is true that the Democratic candidate and
his friends might produce physical force
enough to put Goebel through the form of
Inauguration at Frankfort, although this
is to be doubted. Even if it were done, it
would not end the matter. Taylor would
be sworn in somewhere else, and who
would be governor then?
That question could and would be an
swered only by the President of the United
States. If he had the shadow OF excuse
for so acting, ii is of course to be presumed
that he would recognize a Hanna man, !
and that would settle the matter at once |
and finally. His recognition would not be |
subject to review by the courts, as was |
settled in the analogous case OF the Darr |
Rebellion in Rhode Island. Whom tie |
President recognizes as governor, where |
there are two claimants to the office, is |
governor. Fraud might easily seat Tay-
lor; but it does not follow that evidence |
of it enough to court-martial and cashier |
an archangei would unseat him, or in
1uee the present Administration to admit
the facts or frown on the beneficiary of
fhe wrongdoing.
The evening times., 1899-11-09
A Novel Burglar Alarm.

Many useful inventions have originated
In unforeseen accidents. This, to some
people. proves that Providence is more
powerful than the human brain, while
others think that it merely assists the in
ventive genius of an active and hard-work-
ing brain But that is question for theo-
logians TO settle. Ii is certain that at
times, accident aids invention.
An example of one of these happy chances
was to be found in Brooklyn not long ago
There were two Brooklyn boys who had a
wild desire to initiate the dashing and fear
less heroes of whom they had read in GER
tain imaginative tales not Of the highest
order in literature. (The public is more or
less inclined to think that Brooklyn is too
Innocent to be attacked by the sensational
novel habit, but this is not SOL These boys
conceived the idea of going on an amateur
ihieving expedition, and found a house
where a family was moving. They Sc
ereted themselves among the furniture and
picked up things, and felt very fierce and
wicked. They also had lovely time 1t
Is astonishing how much enjoyment really
harmless people can sometimes get out OF
thinking themselves dare-devils.
The people who owned the furniture
meanwhile, went on their way in the hap
hazard and distracted fashion which people
have on such occasions. On moving day
even the most confirmed calmness some
times become perturbed. and the most
quiet and methodical individuals become
noisy and erratic. Those who are, in their
normal state of mind, worried continually
for fear Of burglars, fire. or other danger.
On moving day dismiss all such ideas from
their minds and behave as II they were
In one Of those fabulously honest regions
Of which travellers tell, where a man can
hang his watch up on tree beside the road
end come back next week and find it there
Just as he left it. In the turmoil of moving
she boys were not noticed, and they contin-
The evening times., 1899-11-09
ued to rake in what they probably called

ued to rake in what they probably called
"the swag"
Then they had their surprise. They
knocked over something or other and ON
under the debris rose wall Of Mamma!
Papa!" The youthful burglars looked at
each other and reflected In one intense mo-
ment that even in the prevailing confusion
some one would probably come to at end
to the baby. They ran, without stopping to
look for the baby or guarding against
possible capture. A neighbor saw them.
gave chase, told policeman. and wi h his
assistance caught them. They were takel
to the police station and then the whole
story came out. They were not burglars
any more. They were simply bad little
boys, in imminent danger of punishment
There might have been some glory in real
penitentiary sentence, but theirs was one
of the cases which judges occasiona ly dis
miss with Q recommendation for whip
pins. And that is ignominious. No hero
of dime novel ever gets sentence in
voiving personal chastisement by an en-
ragged father or uncle.
When it was all over the boys found out
something in their turn. The thing which
had terrorized them and caused their cap
ture was not a baby at all, but large
French doll. And that was the tassel ON
the cap of the climax.
The lesson which may be learned from
this incident is that phonographic voices
might easily be made effective as burglar
alarms. This'>is not the first time that
burglars have been scared from teeir
depredations by voices that were nat
human. Photographs have played Their
part in such incidents. This affords mint
10 some inventor anxious TO cater 10 the
desires of timid people. Suppose bursl-r
alarm were invented which should on the
opening of a door or window. speak to the
intruder in deep gruG voice suggestive
of a big muscular. man with stick OF
firewood in his hand. 1t would be brave
thief who would take the risk OF hunting
up that voice. Again. the terrors of the
superstitious might be worked upon by
making the voice sepulchral and chilly
4 phonograph never sounds human any
way-and placing sheeted figure with
fiery eyes near the aperture to be guarded
No burglar with any imagination would
need to be told twice to depart in haste
Then, perhaps, trap-door could be ar
ranged, on which he should step and be ct
down into the cellar. There is chan'e
for a novelist's plot in this.
The evening times., 1899-11-09
ACCIDENT ON AN AUToMoB1LE.
Its Gasoline Tank ExplOdes and the
Operator In Injured.

Operator II Injured.
NEW YORK, Nov. s.-The gasoline tank
Of an automobile owned by Charles Kra-
mich. OF 65 East Seventy-second Street. ex-
ploded at Fifth Avenue and 12ath Street
last evening. Mr.. Kranich, who was op-
Grating the automobile, was badly burned
about the face and hands. He has only
owned the vehicle for few weeks.
Mr.. Kranich went out in the new car
riage yesterday afternoon with friend,
Arthur Levy. OF s12 Lexington Avenue.
They went up Fifth Avenue and the ma
chine ran smoothly until they were above
1l5th Street. At that point something
went wrong with the motor. which was
smoking and gave OF a bad odor. Mr..
Kranich stopped the carriage and got down
to see what was the matter. While he was
investigating the machine exploded and q
burst az gasoline iame was sprinkled over
kranich's face, hands, and clothing. He
fell backward, and was caught by Mr..
Levy and helped to the ground. A crowd
quickly gathered. The attention of Bicycle
Policeman Dominic O'Reilly. was attract
ed and he raced up the avenue to the
burning automobile. An ambulance was
summened from Harlem Hospital and Mr.
Kranich was first taken there and then
home Mr. Levy took charge OF the auto
mobile as soon as the flames had been
smothered with the cushions and robes In
the vehicle and superintended its removal
&c the downtown stable where Mr. Kra-
mich keeps il. The accident was caused he
told the police. by leak in the supply
pipe from the gasoline tank. The expios-
ion blew out the valve that regulated the
supply and caused the gasoline to fly about.
At Mr.. Kranich,s home last night it was
said that his burns. through painful are
not serious. and that his enthusiasm over
the ownership of his automobile had not
been dampened.