davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-02
MARvELs OF THE NEW LAND.
Talented Boomers Let Some Kinks
Out of Their Imaginations.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Wondrous rich are the new lands
opened to settlement in Oklahoma-ac-
cording to the veracious tales of rail-
road boomers, real estate agents and
others interested in making things
hum out there. A man engaged in real
estate operations in the new country
is quoted as follows:
Say, it's the finest land a man ever
dug his toes into. An Indian and his
family are living on one of my farms
now. Their hut is a half section of a
watermelon shell. The round top makes
an excellent roof. A door is cut in the
side. The house was a little damp at
first, but this warm weather has dried
II out.
The Indian had hard time cutting
his melon in two. He finally did,
though, and the family ate their way
into their home. The other half of the
melon he uses as barn. l would
fetch one of the melons from my place
to the Chicago market, but l can't get
a fiatcar big enough to transport it,
AS il is. the melons have been used
for irrigating during this dry spell.
The Indian has gone around and bored
holes into a few and the water has
saved the corn forest.
Corn? Say. Kiowa corn is a Won
der. You can hear IL groan any night
from growing pains. The sound OF
these groans at midnight, mingled with
the coyote howls, make a strange
chorus that frightens the tenderfoot at
first. 1t did me.
The Indian on my place lost a
promising son last year. The young
buck was on a ladder that leaned
against a stalk about 25 feet from the
ground. He was lowering a medium
sized ear of corn with rope, when he
fell and broke his neck.
Crops do not rotate as much in the
Kiowa country as they do in Kansas.
where the tornado flourishes I did not
see any turned around while l was
there, Pumpkins do well With the corn,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-02
COLOMBIA THREATENS URIBE.

Department of Panama 10 Purchase
Gunbont 20 Patrol Coast.
New York, July 31.-Gen. Rafael
Tribe Tribe, who is again battling in
Colombia for liberal supremacy has
been declared an outlaw by
the Colombian government. This
action carried with IL a confisca-
ton of his property. 1t is threatened
that II he again dare to enter the
country, whether in time of peace or
war. he will be imprisoned for life.
The above statement will appear In
the Times tomorrow. and also the fol-
lowing:
Gen. Herbert o. Jeffries, adjutant
general OF the department Of Panama,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-02
wHIPPLE FAMILY REUNION.
All Gather mt Home of DR.. w. III
WhippIe of Macon.

Macon Ga, July 31.-Dr. S. B. Whip.
pie, his wife and six sons, held a fam
lily reunion here to-day with their son
DR.. w. H. Whipple. Those present
were DR.. and Mrs. B. b. Whipple OF
Cochran, w. H. of Macon, NJ. v. and
his wife and child of Cordele, A. p.
wife and two sons of Dublin. DR.. r
l.. of Cochran, DIR. C. T. of Brentwood
Lucien A. OF Harvard University and
Dr. Oliver Of Cochran.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-02
DANCED HERSELF To DEATH.
bride Gave Her Life to Obersve Gus
toms of Country.
N the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
McKeesport, July 30,-The young
bride of John Brosewise danced herself
to death here to-day The wedding
celebration was brought to a sudden
end and tomorrow the bride of less
than forty-eight hours will be buried in
her wedding dress in st. Joseph's Gem
etery.
The physicians say her death was due
to exhaustion and heart failure. John
Brosewise had a sweetheart in Hun
gary, and when she had saved enough
money he sent for her. She arrived
here Saturday and the couple were
married at once, The usual celebration
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-02
THUNDERBOLT

THUNDERBOLT.
Car leaves Bolton street junction e;SS
q. m. and every thirty minutes Thereafter
until II 80 y. IN.
Car leaves Tlunderbolt at 500 a. m.
and every thirty minutes thereafter until
1900 midnight, for Bolton street junction.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-02

who is in the city, announces that the
object of his visit is to purchase yes
sci TO be used on the coast as gun
boat. The department of Panama
which acts independently OF the feder5
al government, has recently shippeu
several cannon from this port. Gen.
Jeffries admits that the rebels are
again showing considerable activity.
He says that he knew when he came
here that Gen. Tribe was preparing "
stir UP trouble
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-02
FORTY MAIDS JILTED AT ONCE.
Members of Rainy Day Club Find
Tables Turned on Them.
7ron, the PhIladelnhia Rec

from Inc PhlIaueIphla heCord.
Ethel. Mo, July 99-One OF the Sc
rious effects of the drought in Macon
county has been manifested in the viii
lage of Ethel where forty Of the pref
test and most popular girls got to-
Gother and formed What they called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
CONGRESSIEN OFF FOR MANILA.
THE PARTY on THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF THE TRANSPORT FLEET

The United States transport Sedgwck will sail
for the Philippines to-day. On her Will go Sena-
tors Bacon, of Georgia, and Dietrich of Nebraska,
and Representatives Mercer, of Nebraska; T. W.
Smith Of Illinois: Burleson, of Texas. De Almond
OF Missouri: Driscoll. of New-York; Gaines. of
Tennessee and Greene. of Pennsylvania. These
gentlemen going 10 the Philippines for the pur-
pose of observing on the spot the conditions prev
alent in the islands. that they may be able to
assist more lntelligently in deciding upon a def
mite plan for the future government of our new
possessions in the Pacific.
rtgadier-Genera1 J. c. Breckenridge and Lieu
tenant Colonel II X. Bailey will also sail the
sedgwick. The vessel will cease TO be a transport
after she has arrived at Manila bur will remain
there it is said. for use in ntersland communica-
ton.
BY order Of the War Department the United
- az la S,,Ia 80 p ts Pi t
since the beginning of the Spanish-American war
engaged in that service viii be disbanded. Con
tracts have been closed with four steamship com
lines are the Ward Red D. Munson and the Porto
Rican Steamship Company. The proposition dis
continue the transport service has been under con-
sideraton by the War Department for nearly
the result of a report Of Colonel Amos KimbalI.
several steamboat companies for the work
The transports have carried TO and from Ha-
Manzaniilo ana Gibara horses equipments and
forage, together with soldiers and some civilians
The steamship companies complained that the
transports deprived them Of their legitimate rights
freight and they offered to do the work for third
less than the transport service cost. Their offer
was accepted. The fleet of transports engaged tn
the West Indies service originally included the Sedg
wick, the Mcclellan, the Rawlns, the Mcpherson
and the Crook. The Mcpherson is beached at Ma
tanZas and the Crook is laid up with useless boilers
1t is likely that the Mcclellan viii be converted
into refrigerator ship, and the Rawlins and the
Crook will ply between San Francisco and Manila.
There will, under this arrangement. be thirty
vessels engaged In the transport service he
tween San Francisco and the islands twenty-s six
of which are owned by the government; the others
chartered.
About seven hundred will be affected by the
dispensing of the transport fleet. and the big gov
eminent pier the foot of Pacifc-st.. Brooklyn
will be given up. 1t is probable that Captain a.
NJ Palmer and Major c. A. Devol. who have been
IN charge of the service. will be transferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool June 29-saIled steamer CamPaina Obi.
London June 29-saiied Minneapolis lBr,. Ley
Bristol June 29Arrlved. steamers Brooklyn city Obj,
Southampton june 2e-Saed steamer s. Paul. g3r,ison
New-York. via Cherbourg. and passed Hurst Castle
Huh June 2s-Arrved steamer Consueo OBI. Watson.
Queenstown. June % 1880 m-Arrvea steamer I'm
bra g8r) Dutton. New-York for Liverpool land pro-
Barrow June 27-Arrived steamers Geneses (Br,.
Nichols. New-Yerk: Loughrigs Hone (Br). NliHican.
Lizard - $40 m-Passed. steamer Southwark
CBr>. Damn New-YoEk for Antwerp
Saunders. Baltimore; ST Cuthoert CBr, Lewis New
Antwerp Juns % Sailed. steamer Friesland Cselg,.
toria GER. Kaempn. New-Yo-k Plymouth and
Rotterdam June Arrived steamer Rotterdam Dutch.
Copenhagen June 29Arrived steamers Alexandra panl
Thomson. Nsw-NoTk; Sir Richard GreaviIle tErl
Havre June 20 a m-SaiIed steamer La Normand.s
CherbourE June ~ $50 m-SaiIsd steamer 81 P.uL
Jamison from southampton New-York: Z m ar
rived steamer Grosser Kurfurst t(ier) OesseIriann
New-York fo- Bremen (and proceeded.
Genoa, June 25-Sated steamer Stella er Baehrnann
Yokohama June 2sArrive previously steamers Auehen-
ETC. Hudson tBr) Kelly. New-York via SINGAPORE.
shanghai June &l-Arrved previously, ship County Of
Ki7ross Obi Collins. New-York; bark IawhiH tEr).
(I3rl, Reid. New-York for Yokohama etc
Pernan buco June 2SArrved HeveIius CBelgD.
Rio Janeiro June 29-Saisd steamer Belarden CBrl
Davidson New-York
2 (GeT. Hattorof. New-YorK for Naples Genoa
Santos June 2,-Arrived steamer British Prince tBr'.
Alden 2o-Passed steamer xf-idi (Br, GoIdns.
Yokohama, etc. for Nev-York
Adams pensacola Via Norfoik for reenoek sardtaa
tBr). Johnston New-fork for Glasgow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
CUT UP IN A SUGAR VAT
INTENSE HEAT THOUGHT TO HAVE OVER
COME REFINERY EMPLOYE AND LED
TO HIS FRIGHTFUL DEATH.

To the intense heat is ascribed the death OF Mar
tin Krug, forty-fve years old of No 25l Pikins-st
Brooklyn, who. while work in the building OF
the American Refining Company, In Kent-ave
near South Second-st. at o'clock yesterday morn
ing. fell into large cylinder full of raw sugar in
which revoved a number of ponderous knives
which used 10 separate the raw material and
molasses.
The belief is that Krug overcome by the
temperature OF the place. it being at the time near
the 200 degree mark and that he lost his balance
and fell into the cylinder He had been EMPLOYED
In the refinery as a mixer for a long time and
was regarded as a careful man As he tipped
over he gave shril scream that frightened his
feuow workmen. and the machinery was Instantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
INTENSE HEAT IN NEw-ENG1ANn

Boston. June &-There has been only slight dimi-
mutton in the intensity OF the heat through New
England to-day and In some localities the Their
HoIneter has been reported even higher than
yesterday. Temperatures ranging from 100 10 100
oHh[r"s "ere recorded In many places while IFS the
hiTlest Of the day, the report from Nashua
y H II became necessary 10 suspend work in
many manufactures all over New England during
the day on account OF the terrible heat while in
some New Hampshire towns farmers were com
PEELED 20 abandon work in their fields A large
number OF persons were Frustrated by the heat in
various sections u New-Engand although outside
OF Boston only four fatal results have been re-
ported After sunset a brisk wind sprung up
greauy cooling he torrid atmosphere and bringing
relief to thousands.
The maximum temperature at the Weather Blu
reau to-day was stl@ at p. m. but the street
II was from 10 l0 degrees higher, and the day
was fully as oppressive as yesterday Patrol waE-
oEs ana ambulauces were kept busy In taking
care Of the heat victims nearly forty OF whom
were treated al hospitals or police stations. Two
deaths attributed directly 10 the heat constitute
20 days record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
HEAT MAKES MAN SHOOT HIMSELF
BAKER GOES INSANE WHILE WORKING
OVER OVENS.

The intense heat in the bakeshop at which he
was employed caused Albert EngeI to shoot
himself in the face six times at $50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. He is at the NewYork
Hospital. probably dying.
Engel is twenty-five years old. single. and
lives with his employer. He was working over
the ovens. which in the basement of No. 325
Seventh-ave. He had been complaining of the
heat all day TO George Bailey and Gus Roseng
two fellow employees.
Here goes!' he suddenly remarked to them.
Before they realized what he meant he had
pulled out a small revolver and placed II
against his face. His companions became
frightened at the sight Of the weapon and made
no effort to interfere Engel repeatedly pulled
the trigger and sent the bullets into his head
At the sixth shot Engel dropped to the floor
unconscious and with the blood squirting from
the wounds.
One of his companions finally emerged from
his daZe. and the street. where he in
formed Policeman John Croker. Engel is still
alive, but is unconscious and the physicians at
the hospital say that he cannot live II is sup
posed that he became demented from the effects
OF the heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
RETIRED PHYSICIAN FOUND DEAD IN BED
HE HAD LIVED FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AT
THE BROADWAY CENTRAL HOTEL

Dr. John Gardner seventy years old, retired
physician was found dead in bed in his room
at the Broadway Central Hotel last evening
Death due TO natural causes and FASTENED
probably by the heat.
DR.. Gardner retired fifteen years ago. He had
lived at the hotel for than twenty-fiv
years, and had considerable means. The last
time he was seen alive was at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning when Mary Colez a maid took
him a glass of water and unlaced his shoes as
he lay the bed The doctor had been grow
ing feeble for some time, and yesterday
planned of the heat Last evening Henry H
Boges, the waiter who always attended 10 the
wants of the doctor, missed him dinner and
went 10 his room and found him dead in bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
C. p. TRACKS BADLY DAMAGED.
CLoUDBURsT AT BURY-NARRow ESCAPE
OF HALIFAX EMPRESS.

Lowelltown. Me. June 29.-There was a cloud
burst at Bury, Province OF Quebec. on the line
of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Thursday
night, which submerged the track Of the Cana
dian Pacific for miles. Ballast washed away
and bridges in the vicinity moved from
their foundations. The highways were also
washed out. being covered with water TO the
depth Of thirteen feet where they had never
before been covered. Families We're driven from
their homes during the storm and sought shelter
on the highlands. The Halifax express
only saved from a terrible accident by the eau
tious and prompt action Of the engineer in run
ming slowly. and only the locomotive left the
track.
Four men arrived at MeEantic late last night
having walked thirteen miles. They reported
that the road Is washed out and undermined for
a distance OF TWO or three miles, and that the
cars have tipped on their sides and wrecking
crews trying 20 get them back. This is n
great Inconvenience to the Canadian Pacific as
the trackmen are out on strike. and IL is almost
impossible 10 obtain laborers
The farmers in the vicinity win feed the
passengers on the train. but refuse furnish
food TO the laborers Many passengers were on
the train. among them being a bank president
and his bride returning from a wedding trip
The road officials hope 10 have through trains
running in a few days
The Quebec Central Is also badly damaged
which makes it impossible 10 transfer get
by the path Of the storm at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
LAST DAY OF THE TUBE SERVICE.

TWENTY ADDITIONAL MAIL WAGONS AND ELE-
WAITED TRAINS TO PERFORM THE WORK.
The contract OF the Postoffice with the company
operating the pneumatic mail tubes connecting the
General Postoffice with Station at the Produce
Exchange the Brooklyn Office and Station II. at
LeXingtou-ave. and Forty-fourth-st., and interme-
date stations will expire tonight. As Congress
failed make any appropriation for carrying on
the service IL will be abandoned. least for the
present Twenty additional wagons will be placed in
service tomorrow morning. and Postmaster Van
Colt has made arrangements for additional service
on the trains OF the elevated railroads Business
men OF the city making an effort 10 have Con-
gress make an appropriation for the tube system.
They will have the earnest assistance OF POstmSs-
ter Van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
TO SPEAK on THE FOURTH OF JULY.
TAMMANY's PROGRAMME ANNoUNCED-M EssRs
JENNINGS. MORGAN AND KENNEY TO
MAKE THE LONG TALKS.

Tammanys programme for It's coming Fourth of
July celebration in the Wigwam, in East Four
teenth-st, was made public yesterday. Thomas L.
Feitner. the Grand Sachem, viii preside. and the
long talks expected TO be by Governor Jennings
Of Florida, United States Senator Morgan Of Ala
bama, and United States Senator Kenney, of Della
ware
Those expected to make the short talks are Con-
gresham Charles L. Hooker OF Mississppi: Con-
gresham Peter J. Otcy. OF Virginia: John W Tom
hnson, Of Alabama; John Z. Stanchfeld. of Ell
mira Martin w. Littlet0n, Of Brooklyn; State SEN
ator Thomas +. Grady. Congressman Amos j.
Cummings. James Lindsay Gordon Robert Camp-
bell and Ira Edgar Rider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30

stopped Some Of the machinery had 10 be taken
removed. ~ ~ ~
Immediately after this occurrence another work
man, refer inlet, who had been Mortified az it,
.echhlt insane. he was recent employe and
thc neat hGd proved too much for him his
Condtion was terribly aggravated by the story
to'4 illIn or hruEs fate He Uegan 70 queerly
anu hna4!y made an attack upon another work
man with a piece Of wood. Before he was able to
90 any Rarm ne was seized by two other employees
VINO threw him 10 the floor He was taken bound
H-nI aua I-o-. 20 Lhe Eastern nlstrict MosniIaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
OHIO REPUBLICAN oOMMTTTEE.

columbus. Ohio. June % (speeiaD-The Repub-
mean executive committee organization was effect
&c To-Day Quietly There was no objection the
selection OF General Charles Dick for the chair
nanship OF the committee or to the naming on
1eneral DICKS recommendation, Of John r Maloy
for the secretaryship The executive committee
@hien consists OF thirteen members In addition 10
the chairman and secretary, represents All inter-
ssts n tae party. Chairman Dick announces that
the hepoDicsn State headquarters will be opened
LOT tne work OF organization almost Immediately
until September. - e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
MR.. PRICK AND TENNESSEE C0AL.

The unusual activity and improvement in the
price Of Tennessee Coal and Iron shares yester la.
were directly traceable TO reports that Henry .
Flick had bought large block Of the stock and
that place would be made for him in the board OF
directors Mr., Prick is abroad and at the
once OF the Tennessee company definite in
formation on this point was obtainable. The old
rumor OF the ultimate absorption of the Tennessee
company by the United States Steel Corpora tion
was again current Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
OTHER MARKETS-BT rELEGR1PH

Chicago. June observation-disclosures 30 head; noni-
naliy steady good 20 prime steers $ 9eeS6 S9 poST 20
medium. - SufSS S stockers feeders y 'SeiS4 ~
81 IO9S4 %; hsifers 81 T5GS5 %. S2r
81 I0 bulls, So 9OG$+ calves S4GS6 90 Texas fed
81 SS5 go Texas So loGSi TO- Texas
bulls 81 I5NS3 20 Hoss-Rsceipts to-day. f0e0 head
Monday. 5000 head estimated LETT over, 1000 head
steady TO strong TOP So -; mixed and butchers 50 SO
So lTi good choice SGGsSi *. FOHgh heavy
IS s5GS5 o. light IS SoSe f2s; bulk 81 sales IS 9Tl9
So 10 Sheep-Receipts. 2cO0 head sheep weak: lambs
slow; coed choice wethers So 5OSf. fair choice
mixed 50 49S1 50; Western sheen So 5GSsS4; yearngs
IS e0GSt Is; native lambs. 81 7S5 10. Western lambs
81 50GS5 10 Receipts for two weeks eempGred-Ths
week-Cattie. %, 400 head: I3O.5CO
T6OOo head Last weeS-Catte so, hogs. f49
$50 head sheep. $1,000 head
Cincinnati June 29-Hogs steady. 81 3O6S6 is Cattle
suis sssss s, = sheep 1eady. 81 2SQss S. Lambs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30

Vineyard Haven. Conn. June 2s-The Indepen
oenee arrived az this port $50 O'Clock this even
Ing after her run OF eighty miles around the cane
which took her just sixteen hours She was toued
by the tug Storm King the entire distance and
encountered heavy seas OF Long Point Pollock
Rip and Nantucket Shoals. being subjected 70 =
severe pounding She stood il well. however ane
sustained no damage except two bent angle irons
II The weather is favorable she will leave hare Ar
O'Clock tomorrow morning on her way TO New
~ Afternoon -' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
HE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

40 a m 1871 Broadway: unknown: damage
s. 500
2:3o a m. No West Twenty-eighth-st. owner IN
known. damage $50
No DOB LeXington-av owner J. II. Preston:
damage $3.50.
1875 a m No 1877 feminist; MenueI:
1870 a. m No III Park Row; owner. NJ. 5 Frank: no
so p m one-hundredth- and Broadway; owner
known. damage slight
4.60 p. No 64S Columbus-avei owner unknown: dam
slight
$50 o Mo. 2Os2 Second-ave. John KilIore SIS
90 p Mo 1S3 Monroe-st Morris Rothstein slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
SLABS HIMSELF IN TEMPLE WITH FILE.
AN IRON MOULDER TWICE TRIES SUICIDE
BECAUSE OF THE HEAT

William Morris, forty-three years old, an iron
moulder. Of Johnston-ave., Spuyten Duyvil, at
tempted suicide yesterday afternoon by stabbing
himself in the temple with file. He was taken
TO Fordham Hospital. not dangerously injured
Morris cut his throat with Thursday,
but did not hurt himself much The heat af-
fected his mind in each instance.
Morris has a wife and four children. Since
the beginning of the present hot spell he has
been acting erratically. He went home from
work yesterday morning complaining of heat
and illness He shut himself up in his bedroom
and stabbed himself His wife found him and
tainted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
FOURTH PERIOD.

Rosengarten driving woods goal outside
limit. One minute time called for Conover TO change
a stumbling pony General change Of ponies between
goals
RocxaVsy II goals, allowed / by handicap.
b. winning for MorTel Challenge Cup
Philadelphia Country Club l goals, lost =
penalties, 54. Referee--Chsrles Wheeler
Timekeeper-F. Crowhurst. Scorer. Laycock.
Next game Monday July ]. final for Morre Chal-
lenge Cup. Rockaway against Bryn Mawr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
WALTHoUR BREAKS A RECORD.

Philadelphia June 3-"Bobby'' walthour. of At
lanta- Ga, to-day defeated Arthur W Ross of
Newark, n j., I'm twenty-five mile motor paced
5isyeie race on the woodsde Park track walthour
nnisneo IN asl5 40 He led at every mile and fin
ished the last mile in LIS Is His time for the
race broke the American record OF IS 33 2-5 made
cy hlnseif IN Washington on last Thursday. The
prsvions best record was 1924 held BIZ William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
A Roy KILLED BY A PITCHED BALL
THE POLICE ARE LOOKING FOR THE
PITCHER WHO CAUSED THE DEATH

Simon Cohen. eleven years old, of No 81 East
One-hundred-a feminist. struck BY a
nitched hall while watching a game of baseball IN
Harlem yesterday afternoon and died Instantly
Cohen was watching two clubs playing on va
ca Mt lot al One-hundred-aud-seventh ana FHth-
ave. The Decaturs, a Harlem nine were piaSiHs
a scruh nine The game was for g 80 a side. and
the score stood II to u in the eighth inning IN
favor of the Decaturs. Suddenly the pltchef IoI
the winning team. whose name is unknown, threw
a swift ball which struck Cohen When they saw
Cohen drop everybody started 70 run with tne ex-
cepton of a friend of Cohen. Joseph kophk, OF NO
81 East One hundred-and-tenth-s
Detectives Hallahan and Reed of the East One
hundred -fourth-st station are looking for the
pitcher