davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-09-02

Brashear was retiring Dunn on his
roller. McGann's bounder was sent 10
Brashear by NJ. O'Neill. one run.
Fourth Inning.
Barclays liner sailed into LADDERS
hands. Dunn to Mccain was the way
Donovan was retired, krUeger's foul
mt fell to Mccain. Nc runs.
Brodle hit to Hartman and wa a vic
tim at first. Latham called BUwerman
out on strikes. Lauder got to first base.
Kruger couldn't handle his hard hit,
Ladders attempt TO steal second was a
failure. No runs.
Fifth Inning.
Smith made a nice catch Of Brashear' s
short ny. Hartman lined the ball 10
left n reached tirst, Dunn got ].
O'Neills,s slow bounder to Mccain In
time, NJ o,Neil lifted safely over sec
helped to put Farrell out, one run.
Smiths foul lift was taken by ].
OMEN, 50 was C%ronin's. Kruger got
McGlnnIty's roller to first, No runs.
sixth Inning.
Smith pulled down Smoot's high
bounder with one hand and retired his
out his bounder 10 Dunn. Dunn fumbled
Donovan'c hit for a moment. but re-
covered In time to retire Barclay al
second. LADDERS fast work with, Krug,
ter's finish at first. No runs
Browns attempt Ia bunt resulted in a
fly that J. O'Neill got. Dunn's rap IA
the right field bleacherS was FOR twr
bases. McGann cracked safely to left
and Dunn would have scored only he
fell down on his way and was lucky Il
get back on third safely. A passed bal
let McGann go to second. Brodie draw
a pass to first and the bases were
filled. Bowerman's roller to Kruger
forced Brodie at second and Bowermar
was a victim to n double play. No runs
Seventh Inning.
Lauder helped Brashsar out. Smith
handled Hartman'A grounder in GOOD
shape and McGinntty tossed ]. o'Neill
Lauder famed. Kruger threw smItl
out. J o'Netl took CronAn's foul ny
No runs.
The evening world., 1902-09-02
BUFFALO WINNERS.

RACE TRACK, BUFFALO, Sept. .
The races scheduled to be run at this
track to-day resulted as follows:
First Race-Five and a half ~furlongs.-
Won by Lampoon. 3 TO l and . to l;
Maghony, for place 2 to /, was second,
and Alice Carey third. Time-lOS AS.
Second Race-FNve and one-half fur
longs,-Won by Traverse, 6 to 5 and
/ to 2; Delmarch, for place. 6 to ., was
second and NJ. +. Tarpey third. Time
l,OS 2-b.
Third Race-One and one-eighth miles.
Won by Cunard, 2 to 5 and out; Piede-
rich, even for place. was second, and
Circus third. Time-1.5 40.
Fourth Race-One mile and seventy
yards.-Won by San Andreas, 7 TO 10
and OUT Tenagra, for place 5 to l. was
second, and Jack McGinnls third. Time
LIS rs.
The evening world., 1902-09-02
AT SARATOGA AN
OPEN VIOLATION OF LAW.
Attorney-GeneraI Taylor Condemns Sport
Saying There Was Little Fairness in 1t.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. 2.-"There
was the most open violation of the law
and the grossest disregard for what -
right at the Saratoga race track that
1t has ever been my misfortune to see,'
says Gen. Taylor, who just arrived home
from Sapatoga. where he has been at
tending the meeting of the American
Bar Association.
IT had never attended anv OF the
races" continued Mr.. Taylor. land l
went out one afternoon. The crowds
this season were something enormous.
The evening world., 1902-09-02
$4,000 BUYS CRACK
WESTERN COLT.
DurneII & Herr Pay Big Sum
tor McChesney, Even After
Discovery that He Had Split
Fore Hoof.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-McChesney. con-
coded to be the best three-year-old in
the West. has been sold by his owner.
p. ]. Ryan. to Durnell & Herr for
sl7.o The colt finished outside of the
money In the Twentieth Century Handi-
CAP. n after the race 1t was discov-
cred he had split one OF his fore hoofs.
which will throw him out Of training at
least for the rest of the year.
McChesney ran yesterday in the colors
of his former owner, and the transfer
did not take place until after the ace.
The split hoof was patched up with
silver plales and the colt will probably
be turned out for the season.
The evening world., 1902-09-02
|DOLITA WINS
FIRST HEAT.
FaVorite Not Placed in First
Try for $4,000 Trotting
Prize at Charter Oak Park
Meeting.

CHARTER OAK PARK. HARTFORD,
Conn, Sept. 1.-The magnet for the
crowd in the second days racing of the
Grand Circuit meet was the 2.11 trot for
a purse OF $4,000. in which several ex-
ceedlngly good horses hgiured. An
zella was the favorite, with Metallas
second. Susie ]. was also strongly
backed and Wentworth was thought
we'll OF by many horsemen.
The first heat in the I'll. so, 900 trot
was won by ldolitai second. Metallas
third, Ozandm. Time-2.0s Ia.
Idolita won the seSonu heat in the 2.1l
pace. Metallas was second mad Ozanam
third. Time-2.10 1-2.
The evening world., 1902-09-02

Thousands of dollars changed hands
daily. The races We're all running
events, which are claimed to be the
fairest of all races, but there was little
fairness in these. A skate stood just KS
good an opportunity OF landing the
money as the best animal OF the course.
They weighted the good ones down, and
the handicap was sufficient to make the
probabilities of winning about equal.
The gambling fever seemed to have
seized every me. 1t was simply appal-
ling to see the vast sums which were
won and lost on n single race"
The evening world., 1902-09-02
LATEST NEWS OF SPORT IN IT'S VARIOUS BRANCH
JOE ULLMAN PAYS $500
FOR 5ARLING COLT,
Bookmaker Buys Half Brother to Lady Juliet,
and Another Colt for $50.

B l., by Russer-sopranO; T. p. HayaA
en-. @, by Russell-sprlngtime; T. Bates, SlOo.
lem, $3.50.
Oh. {, by imp. Hermenee-swee Genevlsvsi
B T., BY Russell-vlolstte; G. D. wilson, $500.
Prince Of Fashion, ch. c., BY Prince Of Monaco
Willy Howard p. Dunn, $3.50.
Property of John T.. M'Canerty,
New York.
,,3 G5. c. by P~laudIt-eonnI' Lou H ov'rtOn.
en-, c. b., HandsOms-lmD Bridal; J. p,
Oh. l., by Handsoms-Imp Fsiorry Myers;
Oh. or roam t., by HAnd,Ome-Imp. FurbSiOv;
Oh. L, BY Imp. Eshsr-KItty crSams; J. O.
BIZ or ., & by Imp, Eshsr-LIndon0tto; H.
B t., by Imp. Esher-M.trOn; J. uilman.
h. T., by Hsrs; ]. Fay. $500.
B c, by Imp. EsAer-Palmetto; J. G. Lyman,
en-. T.. by. Imp. Esher-Palm Leaf; W. W..
Gu. c. 3. H~andsOme-Imp. Philippa; H. Ap-
Oh; 6 by Imp. Lord H,rtlnS'On-PotinAi J.
Or. I, by Imp. Esher-Princoss FredsrikA; J.
c. Lyman, Il,05O.
Ellison. 81. loo.
Oh. c. by Imp. Esher-The Jewess; II. Of.
b. C., by Imp. Esher-van A. Clar; J. I'LL
Oh. C., by ~Owas-Vodka; II. Overton, $50.
c. c, by Imp. Esher-wssherwoman W. J.
Foley. $500.
Gu. C. by Handsome-Yvette; H. Applebaum.
500.
Property of A. Russell Peabody,
New York.
3. c.. by R~ussell-Derelic7; J. Lentelbohm,
The evening world., 1902-09-02
cspo,i,l to The Evening WORLDLY

"fN' " h"' fNhAh 'NAANF
SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK,
Sept. 2.-The sale OF yearlings was con.
tinued in the Fasig-TIpton Company's
paddocks, opposite the track, this after.
noon before the races began, when those
owned by John ]. McCafferty, who Is
selling u to train for some rich mar
next eason and o. H. Chenault's Spend.
thrift stud were offered.
The Spendthrlft lot were sold first,
but they did not take well, consequently
the prices were rather poor, $500 for the
Ally by Russell-Hira Villa being the tor
price.
When the MoCafferty lot were offered
the market showed a big boom, as the
first one offered. a colt by Esher Van A,
Clar. a brother to Lester Juliet and d
half brother to Lady Juliet, was
knocked down to Joe Ullman. the we'll.
known bookmaker. for 5000.
Property of o. II. ChenauIt, SPEND
thrift stud, Lexington, ky.
,,Ss;;. c. by Fo'''l'-c'FF'' Bell III T. Bates
Or. or b. T.. by aus,ell-Glenetha J. J. Mar
ch. T., by Russsli-Hira villa E. R. Bradley,
On. c. by imp. Hsrmencia-ISaOeIl; W. L.
Gu. T., by spendthritt-imp Martyr; Alex
Shields, 1900.
b. c.. BY Russeii-Massle n S. D. Wilson,
1900.
o. T., by Russell-oLsy b. H.; T. P. Hayes,
800.
CHI. c., by Ru~ssell-MyrellA: T. Bates. Sl75.
Judge Denton, ch. c., by R~usSell-Princess
Royal: S. d. Wilson, 500.
,e25.
D, T.. by RussOll-sllverstons; T. P. Hayes,
$3.50.
The evening world., 1902-09-02
0'LEARY'S BLACKBALLlNG
MAY SPLIT B00KMAKERS.
Many Layers Think weaterner Has
Been Unfairly Dealt With.

The ~blackballlng OF the Western book
maker. James O'Leary, by the Metro
politan Turf Association has stirred up
a hornets nest, 1t seems. Many OF the
layers operating at Sheepshead. accord
.nS 10 report, are oil the opinion tina
y Le4ry nas Deen unfairly uealt with,
ana some OF them predicted that there
Will be a split soon in the bookmakers
organization.
o'Leary has been charged with being
implicated in the dolngs OF the Ullman-
Weller book, which, by its enormou
operations. mas been the mems OF
causing no end OF petty jealousy in the
ring.
The advent OF Ullman and Weller in
the ring, however. has apparently been
of some benefit to the public. II only for
the reason that better prices are now
obtlinable thai before. Previous to the
coming OF the wosterncrs the ring was
practically in control OF a syndicate
which lPId 80 rri VOC rNr all
The evening world., 1902-09-02
Sporting,
CONEY ISLAND JOCKEYCLuR

RACING AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY.
AUG. 80 to SEPT. IS. $50 p. N. (Rain or shIns.)
oL0T q PARTRIDGE and 4
OI Is! !; e i. 5 Ehf. IL: 1 H. "a |. oi T. RR Rs'r a;
ii A. NJ, 1910. 1910 400 Parlor Car Train,
Ito. 40. 2%iO. 240 S.lO ?. NJ. Boats lot
ton with L. l. RR., at II A. N. 1870. n.4O.
Translt from brooklyn Bridge New York nIdsl,
ITidga trains via Kings County and Brighton
Beach IOAds. also FlatbuSh avenue surface line
via Brighton Beach TS.S every 70 minutes.
ave. ears. All Brooklyn surface ears transfer
direct 70 track. Music By Lander.
Ap1nsstoN TO EfELD STAND. ~
The evening world., 1902-09-02
BROOKLYN LOSES
THE FIRST GAME
Superbas Held the Lead for a While, but Pitts
burghers Batted Out a Victory.

Wild pitch. sheckard captured Wagner,
NY, "a. left. Tannehill doubled to right
field fence, scoring Leach. Burke sent
a ny TO keeler, Gonroy singled to left
pitched ball. Phillip forced Conroy at
third. Two runs.
Dahlen out, Conroy to Wagner. Nc.
Greery walked Burke,s tumble OF
Floods grounder allowed McCreery TO
rsach second and Flood irst. Irwin and
Flood were doubled up on the formers
%grounder to Conroy. No rurs.
Seventh Inning.
Clarke famed the air. Beaumont
was also CHILLED out on strikes. Leach
out. Flood to McCreery. No runs. ,
In his retirement al first. Hughes was
thrown out by Conroy. Sheckard sin.
gled to centre. Keller out, Burke to
Wagner. No run
Eighth Inning.
Wagner singled to centre. Tanneh!il
forced Wagner at second. Burke sIrElc1
to right: sending Tannehil: to seconl
Conroy doubled to right, scoring Tame
hill and advancing Burke to thir I.
Phelps pop flied TO Flood. PhiIllppi ont,
Flood to McCreery. One run.
Dolan singled to centre. Dahlen MED
out to Tdnnehlll. McCreery trIpled to
right centre. scoring Do.an. but Nc
Greery was caught at the plate ryinH
to score on Burke's wild throw to third.
Flood flied to Tannehill. One run.
Ninth Inning.
Clarke flied to Flood. Beaumont
to left. Leach filed to Flood.
Beaumont was aailed stealing second.
runs.
Irwin went out, Conroy to Wagner,
out the same way. Kitson
for Hughes and singled to left.
Sheckard singled, Kltson reaching sec
ond. Keller fouled out. No runs.
SCORE ny INNINGS.
P~itts5urg .... ....... 0 o / 0 ? 0 ! 05
The evening world., 1902-09-02
CHICAGO HORSE MAKES
NEW WORLDS RECORD.

ScintIIlant Runs Mile and Three
sixteenth, mt Harlem In 1877 go.
CHICAGO. Sept. "A new worlds
record for running horses was set Mt
Harlem yesterday when scintillant won
the Twentieth Century Handicap, at a
mile and three-siNtcenths, in l,57 2-5.
The previous record for the distance was
l.5s IA. and was mad by Boanerges at
Washington Park, July Z, 1898.
scintillant, carrying 100 pounds, won
in a gailop by four lengths, Jiminez, an
added starter. being second, a length and
a half in front Of Scarlet Lily. Nine
horses went to the post. with the HI,
dredth entry, McChesney and Searcher,
favorites at 6 to 5. Sclntlllant was
quoted at to /.
The evening world., 1902-09-02
CRoATIAN STUDENTS RIOT.

Houses Mt AErnm Wrecked and a
Hundred Persons Injured.
VIENNA. Sept. 2.-The rlotlng which
occurred at Agram. capital of Croatia
and ~Slnvonia, Sunday in connection
with a demonstration on the part OF the
Croatian students against the Servlan
inha6itants. during which the police
persons were wounded, was renewed
Sunday evening and was only aueiled
on Monday evening after the adoptlon
of severe military measures.
p~lundered and over a hundred persons
were injured.
The evening world., 1902-09-02
$4,000 FUTURITY TROT
GOES TO GAIL HAMILTON.
six Heats Required to Decide big
Race at Charter OAK COurae.

Race at Charter Oak COurHe.
HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. At re-
quired six heats before the $4,000 trot-
ting Futurity was finally decided at the
opening OF the Charter Oak Grand Cir
cult meet, which took place here yes
terday. Gall Hamilton finally won the
race by winning three heats of the six.
The race was one of the best ever wit
messed in this city, the eight horses
which participated racing so close to-
gether that a blanket could a v COW
cred the lot. Hamilton won the race
only by a nose from John Nc. Rhythmic,
the blind %trotter, suffered another defeat
yesterday, being beaten by Wilque in
the $50 trot.
The evening world., 1902-09-02
JOCKEY JACKSON TO RIDE
AT BUFFALO MEETING

Lee Jackson, who was released by
Green Morris after a settlement last
week, will leave tomorrow evening for
Buffalo, where he will ride as a free
lance.
He has not received a reply from
Baron Springer regarding the engage
ment for next season, but feels that the
contract will be signed, as the matter
Of securing. a jockey was left to the
judgment OF Henry Spencer.
The evening world., 1902-09-02

Covington and put him out in fifty
seconds. On April 81 Hughey fought
Frank McClusky near Pittsburg. The
contest went ten rounds II McGovern
got the decision, but the crowd showed
its disapproval by starting a small-sized
riot.
on May II McGovern fought six rounds
NIlh ''Grif' Jones and had the better II
the contest. No decision, however, was
.endered. The pair met again on May IS
and Hughey again had the better OF the
argument. His last battle was with
Nig'e 81 - at NeW brL'ain' S4hm,, on
punishment In the sixth round.
The evening world., 1902-09-02
"PITTSBURG PHIL" CLEARS
UP ANOTHER $4,000.

Ring on Gunnre'a Vie
tory and Also HIT GlorioAn.
George f. Smith. Familiarity known to
the turf world as "Pittsourg Phil" is
p%lunging with great Success these days.
He cashed in something like $780,
boo on Gunire in the Twin City
Handicap at Sh%eepshead Bay. His
commissioners went to work quietly.
taking all the 20 to / they could find
against the Hastings hlly. then IL 10 /,
and while the horses were Mt the post
they got on a lot more money at 10 to /.
The money was placed In amounts
ranging from $50 to 500 each. nearly
every book in the ring being caught for
sion on Gloriosa, the winner of the fifth
race, getting 4 to l all over the ring.
The evening world., 1902-09-02
THIS DOCTOR A RECORD
BREAKING JUMPER.
MuIIiERn Covered 11G Feet 3 1-2
Inche in Ten Standing Leaps.

DR.. 3. j. Mulligan. OF the Knlcker-
booker A. c.. who tried to break the
worlds record for ten standing broad
jumps at Celtic Park on July 4. but
failed. made another attempt at the an
nual games of the Greater New York
Irish Athletic Association at Celtic Park
and was successful. Mulligan managed
to jump lie feet 3 1-2 inches, thereby
making a new worlds record for this
event. the previous record being that of
lie feet 5 1-2 incnes. made by the late
Malcolm w. Ford.
The evening world., 1902-09-02
JAY EATON, REINSTATED,
WINS FIRST CYCLE RACE
Former "Indoor King" Beats Lawson
Straight Five-MiIe Heats.
Former

ATLANTA. Sept. 2-Jay Eaton, form
erly indoor cycle king, celebrated his
reinstatement by the National Cycle As
ISOLATION at the Coliseum here Isl night
by defeating Gussie Lawson in two
The evening world., 1902-09-02

straight fve-mile heats OF a ringle
motor-paced race.
Eaton won both heats easily, finishing
the hrst heat in SIN. Piss, and going
the second in SIN. 30s.
The evening world., 1902-09-02
Medicd.
OLD DR. GRINDIE.

IS years a specialist in diseases Of men. Under
l. DIR. GRlNDLEs scientific treatment blood
and SKIN diseases, pains in the bones, red Apots,
sore throat and mouth. ulcers. painful sWellniEG,
nation. gravel. &C.. are speedily cured. Impede
ments removed. Sufferers. do not waste im0
visiting less skilful physicians. RemembeF, DIN
DIR. 0RlNDLE has a record for marvellous cures.
OFFICE OVER 20 YEARS at III West lfth ~.
between 9th and 7th ayes. Advice freq NediIs
cine. 81. Hours. Q to 0. Sundays, 0 to s. Z.
The evening world., 1902-09-02
SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES.

ESPECIAL to The Evening worldl
RACE TRACK, SHEEPSHEAD BAY,
Sept. 2,-The entries for to-morrow's
races are as follows:
First Race-For wo-year-olds handicap; Ave
and npe-half furlonEs.
The evening world., 1902-09-02

Prevention is better than cure.
Sunday World Wants prevsuA.Rnnk
-aaa Failures.
The evening world., 1902-09-02
SECOND GAME.


The only change in the teams for the
Newton and Ahearn occupying the
points for Brooklyn, while Doheny and
Smith did likewise for the Champions.
First Inning.
Clarke sent a grounder to Dahlen ana
persisted at first. Dahlen got Beau
mont's high bounder and retired III
Sheckard got a free pass to first.
Keller singled. advancing Sheckard TO
third. Doian forced Keller at second,
sheckard scoring on the play. Dahlen
McCreery sent n bounder to Burke. One
rHn.
Second Inning.
Wagner was out at first. Tannehill
raised a foul ny to Farrell. Burke was
an easy out at hrBt. No runs.
Flood walked. He was doubled UP
with Irwin. Farrell foul-nied to Smith.
No runs.
Third Inning.
Conroy walked. Smith famed the air.
Conroy was caught stealing second.
Cushman drove a fly TO Dolan. No
runs.
Newton drew a base on balls. He
stole second. Sheckard sent up a ny
to Burke. Keller walked. Dolan hit
safely, ling the bases. Dahlen's
boundor to Leach forced Newton at the
plate. McCreery drove a ny TO Clarke.
No run
Fourth Inning.
Clarke went out, Dahlen to McCreery.
Beaumont was thrown out by Farrell.
Leach lifted a high fly which Keeler
got. No runs.
Flood was hit with a pitched ball.
Irwin sacrificed to Leach. Farrell
walked. Newton struck out. Sheckard
forced Farrell at second. No runs.
The evening world., 1902-09-02

Baseball, Pole Grounds. To-day, lP. n.
g. LOuis VI. New York. Aan- bOa. =.
The evening world., 1902-09-02
Fourth Inning.
OTHER GAM ES.

HIcAG AND PHILApBLPHIA-FIRsr GAME.
Chicago .,n.,..... o l o 0 OIL
Philadelphia .,...u. o o coo 0 4
CINCINNATI AT BosToN-FGRsr GAME,
Cincinnati ........ o / o o . Is
Boston .....,.",..... o ! o l o 0 0 0 %
The evening world., 1902-09-02
GIANTS PLAY ST. LOUIS;
M'GRAW BACK AGAIN.

Continued from First PageD
The evening world., 1902-09-02

Brashear was retiring Dunn on his
roller. McGann's 6ounder was sem to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-09
EXTENSION TO
CATHOLIC CONVENT
Bids Will be Opened Today.
Widening of Fort
Street.

Bids will be opened today for the con-
! struction of the makai extension to the
new Catholic convent building on Fort
street The extension will fill in the
space between the makai wall of the new
building and the small one-story building
used as billiard establishment. and it
will conform to the style of architecture
in the building now in course of com
pletion.
The building, which is now receiving
the finishing touches from the cementers
identifying the front walls, will soon be
ready to receive the pupils who are now
using the old frame building. The lat
ter will then be demolished, and the
erection of the extension begun. This
method of building the structure in two
parts was done so not to interfere
with the class work of the convent.
When the building is completed the
sidewalk and curbing viii be set back
to accord with the new curb line estab-
lished for the entire length of Fort
street The Fort street front of the con-
vent building is about two feet from the
inside sidewalk line, leaving room for
which will probably be patterned after
that surrounding the capitol grounds.
Some apprehension has been shown as
to the fate of the giant algaroba tree
which hourishes in the mauka end of the
Catholic church property, a tree historic
in Honolulu. as having been planted by
Father Bachelot, and the first to be set
into the soil of these Islands. The trunk
will project slightly upon the new side
walk. but owing to its historic charac-
ter. it will not be harmed by the axe.
The only difficulty lies in the fact that
the limbs project into the space in the
corner lot and viii be in the way should
a building be erected thereon. In this
case the limbs Will be carefully Topped
off, and care taken not to injure the
trunk The latter viii probably be en-
closed by circular fence where it pro
jects upon the sidewalk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-09
FALLING WALL
CAUSE OF DEATH
Alexander Solomon Was instantly
Killed While at Work on the
Davies Building,

| While employed in demoIishing the
old offices of 4. H. Davies & Co. early
yesterday morning, Alexander Solo
mon. a native of Calcutta, was buried
under falling wall and instantly kill
ed. Antoine Ferrera, fellow -laborer,
J narrowly escaped the same fate
Solomon was engaged with other Ia
borers in the demolition of the Davies
building on Kaahumanu street and
had just picked up a piece of iron to
carry it away. when without a mo-
ments warning. the brick wall under
which he had been working fell upon
him with a crash. completely burying
the unfortunate man. Ferrera barely
had time to move away. II was some
time before the men a work on the
building realized what had happened
and they then started % move he big
piles of bricks with n viii. Solomon's
body soon came to view but not a
spark of life remained. The b,-dy was
bent and twisted and It appeared as If
every bone had been broken. The Gead
came to Honolulu on sailing vessel
about thirty years ago. He was prob
ably forty years of age and had been
twice married, his second wife having
been sent to the settlement at Moiokai
n few months ago. An inquest was
held over the remains yesterday after
noon and a verdict of accidental death
returned.
Antoine Ferrera fellow laborer, tes-
titled at the inquest as follows:
1.-The man that was killed at T H.
Davies was working with me; he and
were picking up iron just before the ac-
cident happened; stick fell down, strik-
ing him in the back and knocking him
down. just as he was picking up piece /
of iron. i had already picked up my iron
and was walking away when the acct !
dent happened; that's how / escaped. |
The bricks fell on the man and he was !
dead when they We're removed. L don't !
know what made the bricks fall"
Joe a Ferreiero, also a laborer. testi-
fed THE deceased was picking up
when the bricks fell on him;
don't know whether or not they tried to
to pull down the wall the day previous
To this There were two men working
at the foot of the wall. when the wall
fell After it fell / looked again, and
could see but one man
DR. ]. T Mcdonald testified TO the ex-
animation he had made of the body, and
stated that any one of the injuries was
sufficient to cause his death.
The coroner's verdict found THAT the
said Alexander Solomon came TO his
ieath in Honolulu. Island of Oahu, Ter
-itory of Hawaii. on the sth day of JAM