davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
Sprsclist lllDffestilfaloe.

peter gielIen, en- agtet 2anbsmanb
fra pSletten" paa 5pn, 9rober til
paitorinbe Str. Qnter beb Blair Gol=
lege og pr9iteItole, er Onsbdas
fommen iergeligt of 0age / Omaha
peb at blibe op.rtsrt at ct 2ofomotio
paa 9. &c M. 8anen oeb 6tb Street
mellem pierce og pacific Stret.
lllbtten itete omtrent af. $50, bd
2ofomotip Nr. TAT al ct. 2oui5,
8iotut &c Hortbern meb 2otomotipe
fsrer 3. 6. 6antborn og 5brbsoer S.
s. 3eller lsb neb til @ibIon for al
opernatte, og man blep fsrit opmart=
fom berpau beo at fe nosle 2lppeliiner
ru[le nsb ab 8anebamnineen.
goroner9railen fom fad burtig ION
muligt til Stebe os fsrgebe for 2eb'
nin9erne af Dor forulptteoe 2anos-
manb.
Rielfen bar 38 Mar eammel oa
ueift. San bar aniat peb ,tbe
WelIoip Springs Deftillerb" og ifdl
oper ID 9lar babe frnbiet famine Spor
flere @anse ON Oosen paa 8ejen til
bet Steb, boor ban boebe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
Slap no meb 9iuet.

@rano aapiOs, Nis., 20. 9tpril.
Mr. os Mrs. Sdmes 2drTOn, ct Bar
gamle Jolf, ner 8aterOiae. flap meO
Reb og Happe ub df beres 9us /
Nattleber unber en- 8ranb, bporpeo
be miitebe baabe 9us og Snbbo.
0uIst laa Here Mlil fra Naboer. 81
ben uobrsO al. 2 ON Moreenen, og
be to sanle blep nsbt til at fsee ap
en- narliggenbe Smaaftob. Ser btep
be funbet fenere paa Oagtn en- pnz
felig 5ilitdnb.
2arfon babbt 750 Dollars / en-
gammel 8abfnt unber Stngen, itsrite
Oelen papirpeng.. DisIe sltmte ban.
oe oeben binbrebe BAN / at 9aa til
bag. efter BEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
Sfneipiller Stuart 6oblun o6o.

0etp gort, 80. Qlpril. Stuart 9ob>
ion, ben betenOts geniale 9onle Stues
fpiller, bgOe @aar af en- 9iertefbgs
bonn pua 9otel Sdpop. 6an 6leD 81
adr og bar ageret paa Scenen 81
atar. Mr. Robfon bleD fpg Marts
og ngoies beroeo til at feriere IA
0dge. Den 10. Marts genoptOg ban
imiblertib fit Qrbejbe og fpilebe /
Retpgort, ,9rootlpn Og flere gper ben
Pore pdrt At 2anbet. Jor noglt Daz
ge iioen bleb ban bog after fpg / 0u=
born. q. g.. og bleO brast fpg Der til
8ben. ge9raOeIien foresour Morz
gen, Grebag | Gobasfst, Wlasf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01

ildgf9roig Qfitdnb fra Sapdn, life
mLnore enb 10000 Solboter. Seq
ifrlbe antage, at berfpm osnne ,,gitis
mate" er rigtig, faa er Rusldnbs Qrs
me pda bi5fe @gre fibsn ubbioet til
175,000 Manb.
0eriom auslonb for ftebTe bebolz
Der Man6uriet, og bet bliper en- Del
af bet rusfiffe 8eiIerbsmme, Iaa Biz
Der G3dren Mefter oner belle Situatios
nen bet fierne Often, os Sapan tus
Der berpeb en- 4nleoning, fom bet BIZ
blipe bdarot ia umuligt for bet peb
roget Wlibbef at genbinbe.
Dor egtn Snteresfe Sagen beitaor
/. at bort 2anb moaIfe er bet, Der inbs
fsrer meit gpmulb ps anbre @arer /
Wan9uriet. Det er fulbfommtn Ii
cesplbigt for os, bnem Der itprerWtans
duriet, iaa l9nge bets 9abne er oabne
tor bore Bdrer.
Stulbe Der blipe Sammtnitsb, iom
bet er nsbt til / 21neben, faa er bet
ianbfbnlist, at 5ranfrig og 3piflonb
oil blipe alIierebe meb Ruslonb. 5ele
'berne 8eo1gelie inbolperer bet bele
tineiiite aejferbsmme.
Ruslano bar ifmpelt6en taget ct
onbet af fine beloberlogte Sfribt. Om
bet bil babe alporlige aonflitter til
sgslee, fan ingen foruoiige, men at bet
pil reIultere beri 2larenes 2sb, bet
ian ingen. fom bar erunbigt ituberet
bette Spsr9smaal, tbiple pm.
5or por Del forbres Der inliblertib
en- fat, men foriigtie os fonierpatio
0oloning. 9i ian itole pod, at pres
Iibenten, bbis meItetlige 9ebanoling af
uoenlanbIfe 2Harer er ualminoelig,
bil bioe at bnnble rtgtiet o9 p9rne ON
dmeritonIte Snteresier ubeu at leoe os
inb unsbig aonflitt. F"
81. petersborg, ben % .Qpril. "a
getinetelegrammet af %. bs. bleu
forelagt llbenrissminiiteriet, nagteoe
bet 3elegrdmmets pnnitdno.
guslanb ubtaler fom abfolut falif
ben paaitdnb, at ifslse bets 5orbring
ifal ingen flere Supne dabnes Wlans
9uriet. Qtogung for fremmeoe aons
fuller til Mdn9uriet beror paa &ind.
Oct er faIf, at 5orbringen forlanger,
ct ineen uben Rusiere ftal ani9ttes /
oHentlige Gmbeber Wanduriet.
Oct n9rberenoe Arrangement for
orer, at 5oloinbtegterne peo gep
G6nang beponeres ben rusiiitsfineiis
he ganf. Oct nastes pibere, at Rus
lambs 6orbrins ifufbe infitere, at
Rusfdnb bar Ret til at anf9gee ale
tineIiife 3elegraflinier Wlan6urist.
De mener, at bet er til ingen Npttt
at bistutsre 3inas Sntegritet for ner>
p9renbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
Jrpstelist pnlfanif llobruo.

Jrant, u. SO. g., 30. Qlpril. =
0enne 8p blep | @aar biemfsst af
ct pultanlt llDbrub, bporpeb 70 Mens
neiter pioes at BABE tilIat atpst, og
mango Here antages at bore omfomne.
llbbrubbet ffete fra Soppen af Surtle
Mountain, og enorme MasIer of
@ranit ilbnsebes ub oper Mlineiabs
ganse og Suie, Der fllnites fom 2Geees
ifeller. De omfomne er iiar abinber
og gsrn. ,,Ganabian pacific gtoab"
bar fenbt 5i1lpetog bertil.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01

genbe 0urraraab. @fter en- &eretur
gennem 9aberne bleo Der itanbiet beo
9lubitorium. Ser bleo preiioenten
praienteret for 6oriamlingen of Cafe
Ypung, fom nominerebe Rooiepelt til
&anoibat for @icepr9iioent beb 9onz
pentionen pbilabelpbia. Oerpad
tsrte man til Statsfapitoliets Grunb,
bpor pr9iibenten talte til 10000
Wlenneifer.
Sra 0es Wfoines gaar Soget bioez
re til Oifaloofu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
Werb $500 sylaifen.

8urtpeG, Nebr., 81. Mdrts 1903.
Deb at gda neb ab en- 8affe blep
ieg rant Rpgsen of Sungen paa
en- gultipator pg blep baaret bepioitz
lss biem og tom lite til 8epibitbeo for
efter otte Simers Jorlsb. Min Nabo
1sb efter fin 1laife meb Wattins
8esetable 9lnobpne Ointment, og sneb
min Rpg og itentebe no9et berdf pda
nit 9tniigt, bpilfet braste mig til 9ee
pibitbeb.
@eb famms Mibbel rebbeoe jes pgs
faa to 0eIte, Iom babbe Golit. Seq
pilbe life unbpare bet, felp ON bet
ffulbe toite mig $500 pr. 5lalfe.
u. 81. 3iegler.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
st mrrfelist Sffer.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, %. Qlpril. Mifs
Sane 6. 9atptins begit 9aar Selps
moro lit Sjem for at tilDeiebrin9e
5reo mellem ct 9ggtepar. 9un efters
LOB ct 8rep. bpori bun fortlareoe, at
uagtet bun bar fig bepioit, at bun life
babbe sjort noset urigtigt, bibite bun,
at bun alligepel bar 4ariag til llpens
itabet mellem Mdnb pg Suitru.
5or at pife fin llitploigbeb babbe
bun bsIluttet at ofre fit Sin og berpeo
bringe fine 0enner til Soritaaelle
ioen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
Mprost fin Wiano.

gresco, Sa., 80. 9lpril. Wlrs.
9uitape 3ruger, bbis Manbs Gig forz
leben blsp funbet Wepiipinieon Hi@
Der meo en- Sten bunbet ON Salien,
er Dag blepsn orreitsret fom ftpls
bi9 | Wlprbet. Oet bar meb boerite
8anifeligbeb, at 8efoltningen | 5los
reneepills, bpor parret boebe, bleo
forbinbret at lbnbe Morberiten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
GouIepelt / 9es Moimes.

Oes Moines, Sd., %. @pril. -
Regnpeiret bar en- 8rst / Hegningen
for Mrraneementsfomitesn | Des
Moines, fom bapbe eiort aft Stqno
til en- feItlis Mobtaselis af preiibent
HopIepelt.
Zen bebrebe @oits 9tnfomit blep
betenptsiort peb 9lffbrinsen of en- 8a=
non FAINT peb alofferingning. @eo
Stationen bar Gaberne pdtfet at
ssolf, fpln bilits preiibenten meb runz
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
Japan oe Ruslano eor
Sorbereoeller til BRIG.
9yilp Wiifabo iagftager aarDaagent
GJarsnS iSremgang Wlan6uriet.

0ictoria, 9. G.. 30. Qlpril. Dams
peren Oanfa bringer @fterretninser
ON, at Sapan net life er forunbret
oper Ruslanbs 5orbrinser Mans
durist. sSapan bar forberebt fig paa
en- ariie. os Ruslonb GER arissfors
berebeIier. 9esse 2anbe bar fsbt og
inbfert umaabelise 8pantiteter al
arigsfornsoenbeber, pe Nuslanb bar
tsbt 9uiinber 9ons of 3ul. gtusiiife
trooper Manduriet fpnes at gore
fig ferbise til syjenbtIisbeber, os G3as
rens arissiftbes 8ep9sslier betragtss
iom mist9ntelige. Oct rapporteres, at
itore Qtntal al Soloater inbfsres iom
eibile Manhuriet, pg Selegrdfs ps
aabeIlinier befIosl1eges af Rusierne.
Den snselIteMiniiter | Betting bar fors
bret en- 5ortldring ongaaenbe Rusz
lambs Orbre til engelIte asbmanb ON
at forlabe airin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
Sabsfalb.

Paftor q. 9amitob mebbeler unber
"a. 2tpril, at paItor 6r. 2tnberien5
aloite Oatter er osb, og at ban refer
oertil 9agen efter = til 9egrebelie
rimeligpis. Sm 0ebsaariagen bar
Ri intet bert.
@i pil berbeb bepibne pditor Qln=
berIen og bans 9uitru Dor Mebfelels
Ie beres Sorg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
&ejicrbeipg ppiat.

G3ar g1ifolais Gpntrdptiit Gom er
blepet ubIat, Og bette pauitaas at
ffpibes Snbberetninger fra rusiiIfe De-
teftiper Stdlien, ON at Der for Sioen
er iaa fulbt of mistenfeli9e Subjefter
/ Stalisn, at bet bilbe bore riiifabelt
for G8aren at begipe fig bib netop MI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
Neoiatte Gnnorejietafitcr

pia tbe Nortb Weitern Cine til mango
Steber, booraf no9le n9pnte neoenfor.
2incoln, IA. Wai : 115 Yris. aonz
cert.
Gincoln, So. Mai = 115 pris.
9siitoleoppisning.
Omaha, 10. Wlai - Ia pris.
Weuiitfeit.
Jremont, 12.-14. Maj entelt
pris. g. u. H.
@ranb Sslanb, 1O.-12. Mai = 1115
pris. u. 8. Il. 80.
San Srancisco, 81. Utaj - $41.O0.
pres. @enl. Mfsblp.
San5rancisco, II. Nusuit = $41.00.
Ratl. 9. 81. M.
sy1bianopolis, II. SUM- - entelt
pris. Wl. 80. u. gneamp.
Nebraffd og Wboming
Stationer 6. &c 81. SO. 81 b.
enfe1t pris plus $500 5. og
19. Mai FAINT 2. og 16. Suni, @blz
bigbeb 81 Daee efter Salget.
Wldnse Steber / CALIFORNIA - e,i@
felt HsjIe = $25.00.
portlunb, 9acome, Seattle $25.65
=
Sber Dag inbtil Is. Suni 1903.
Senpenb Dem munbtlig eller ifriftlig
ON n9rmere 1lnberretning bos
81. 6. 60 0 b icb,
2ocal Sicfet Mgent.
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01

ssoriomte sorfslslier fpIber airfeaoar,
bene." Or. g,oob's yforrpap pine Gurup
bGlper WGno os 8pinoer til en- Ipffelis os
traitis alberbom.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01

Deb llograpninger pompei, ben
itdlienife 8b, Der Oar 70 E. &r. blsp
goelagt og Oaffet of 9llfe beb @ultan@
uobrub, Tar man funbet en- S9bc=
banolers 9utif, 9bor Der enbnu funbz
tes S9be / 2ageret. Wiarfeligt npf
funbe en- Del al ben enbnu bruees.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
Mp. Oltiosfnno.

Deb be llbgruoninser, fom bet buie
erite @ibenI Ifabernes 4tabemi for 5iz
ben forsta9er | Sr9omenos 80otien,
bar man funoet ct a9mpepafabs meo
mango gamle Stutmdlerier os bbz
bereliggenoe Gag ben elbite 8p meb
9unobpgninger og @rabe.
The evening world., 1903-11-06

kidneys, and had TO urinate from four TO
seven times q night. often with snlarting and
burning. Brick dust would settle In the
urine. I lost twenty pounds in two weeks.
and thought I would soon die. Ttook the
first dose OF your swamp Root In the evening
~ bedtime. and, VAS very much surprised. I
had TO urinate but once that night. and tho
second night I did not get up until morning,
I have used three bottles OF Swamp Root,
and to-day am rs well as ever.
and weigh 100 pounds, the snme that I
weighed before I was taken sick.
Gratefully yours,
Sec. r. A. a I. y S04. 7, &. APKER.
April 9th, 1908. Marsh HILL. Pa.
There ZONES a time to both men and
women when sickness and poor health
bring anxiety and trouble hard to bear:
disappointment seems to follow every
effort of physicians in our behalf, and
remedies we try have little or no effect.
In many such cases serious mistakes are
made in doctoring. and not knowing
what the disease Is or what makes us
sick. Kind nature warns US by certain
symptoms which are unmistakable evil
dence Of danger, such as too frequent
desire to u%rinate, scanty supply, scalding
irritation, pain or dull ache in the back
The evening world., 1903-11-06
SONS TALK MAY
REVEAL MURDER
Ills Chance Remark at Mothers
Funeral May Develop the Fact
that She Shot Her Husband
to Death.

The chance remark of her ~ten-year-
old sol during the funeral services over
the body of Mrs. John Englebrecht. a,
Paterson. v j., led to an Investigation
which seems to indicate that the woman
had killed her husband and that re-
morse had driven her to commit sui
eide.
John Engdebrecht was found dead In
he'd with u bullet hole II his head five
weeks ago. 1t was given out that he
had committed suicide. Mrs. Eng.e-
brecht was found dead on his grave in
Laurel Grove Cemetery. Monday, She
had swallowed carbolic acid.
John, the ~ten-year-o;d SON. remarked
mothers body that she had often threat
ened to kill his father. An investigation
vac made, and II was learned that the
dead woman had informed a neiEh6or
bad committed q deed OF which no one
anew and which no one, ever would
Know" She said she wanted to die.
story after his fathers death:
Il was sleo-ing with pa and was
awakened by n shot. l ran to call ma
and she was out at the front door ring
When she came back she said. We'll.
J guess / will have. to face 1t. anyway
Then she went to look at pa and then
went into her own room and fell In n
as she told me. She got better tSsF' after
that. but she has been funny ever since
and Aunt Maggie has made me stay
with ma all the time because she was
Mrs: E~ngieEreqht made an attempt
at suicide a year ago. She was often
heard to rembrk that she wished her
'Anzhand was dead.
The evening world., 1903-11-06
TRIED TO KICK Off
P0L|CEMAN'S HAT
Handsomely Dressed Young
m with Two Compan-
ions, Arrested for Creating
Disturbance at Rector's.

my name is Emma Dive. I'm seventy.
i've years old n I live at No. %
Bowery." was the astonishing reply q
beautifully gowned young woman. who
looked about eighteen. made to the ser.
geant In charge at the West Forty
seventh street station.
The young woman. in company with
another. who ave her name as Harriet
Whitehead. forty-hve years old, and a
man. who said he was Richard Hughes,
vas arrested for creating a disturbance
in Rector's.
The trio drove up to the Broadway
ranc OF the restaurant in a cab. All
three had evidently been looking on the
wine that bubbles. and the efforts of the
big Waterman at the door to keep them
out proved futile.
Stand aside. villain. and let me pass!"
commanded n OF the women, In q
mock melodramatic tone.
Back to the woods. willie!, said the
younger woman, and then with a laugh
the three brushed by the doorman and
entered the cafe.
They were hilarious and didn't care
who knew 1t. Other patrons of the
place objected to their presence and
some, left The head waiter issued or
ders that the three we're not to be served
and they finally left the restaurant by
the Forty-fourth street entrance.
The place Is on the fritz anyway"
said the younger. OF the women as they
left.
Come on" said the man. well md
q good place to eat"
When they reached the sidewalk they
began to get noisy and attracted the
attention Of Policeman Judge. He or
dered them to keep quiet and move on.
For a reply n OF the ome attempt
ed to kick Judges helmet Off. He
finally arrested them and took them to
the West Forty-seventh street station.
The man refused to give his address,
but offered s52e.s7. which he had in his
pocket. as cash badl. The Sergeant re-
FUSED to accept 1t and the three spent
the night in cells.
The three prisoners were discharged
ynls morning, as no one appeared
against them.
The evening world., 1903-11-06
POINTS TO YOU.
How Coffee Sets IT. Grip and Is Never
Suspected.

It is surprising how many people
never suspect that coffee is causing
all their trouble until they are finally
knocked out or some disease caused
by coffee has become chronic and
almost incurable.
Even in chronic cases the chances
are q shift from coffee to Postum
Food Coffee will build the sick one
up and in time effect a cure.
Sometimes this happens with sur
prising promptness. A lady OF SYRIA
cuse, Neb., says: Last spring a
year ago my doctor told me I
would have to stop drinking coffee.
Ii had heart trouble so bad that the
least excitement would cause me to
choke up so I could scarcely get my
breath, and I was SO nervous I could
not bear to have the children move
around the house.
Doctor told my husband to get
Postum for me. but before he did so
we moved to the country and / fell
back on milk and water. but even
such exertion as climbing a flight Of
stairs caused my heart to hurt me so
I would feel sick and faint.
"This continued all summer until
in the fall we again moved to SYRIA
cuse. There I got some Postum and
began to feel so much better after
using one package that I continued
It's use altogether. and / am now bet
ter In health than have ever- been
before in eight years. l am stronger
and fleshier than I ever was and have
not had the headache but three times
since ! began to use Postum 4 year
ago. The change certainly seems
wonderful. for l have had no return
OF the heart trouble at all. and r.
never get tised telling what Postum
has done for me-" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Look in each package for q copy OF
the famous little book. THE Road to
MELVILLE"
The evening world., 1903-11-06
MAN AND GIRL
SHOT BY GANG
Young auffians, Accompanied
by Women, Were Celebrating
the Election When They Got
Into Row with MiIitiamen.

Th notorious Bedford gang in Brook
lyn, that came into prominence at thu
time when Florence Burns was ARRESTED
accused with shooting Walter Brooks. 1,
again in evidence because OF q shooting
affair on Election night. William Bryc,
Cawley, OF No. LII Dean street, wa,
hot in the arm and a young woman
who a in the company Of the gang
was badly wounded In the exchange Of
bullets.
Mr.. Cawley. who l. a son OF 8. J.
Cawley. a millionaire manufacturer of
umbrellas, was ON his way home from
the theatre when he happened, to run
into the gang. There was shooting go
ing on and he was hit by a stray bullet.
He saw n of the women sink to the
ground and attempted to go to her aid.
but was hustled away by three mem
bers of the gang. Residents OF an
apartment-house in the neighborhood
Of the row also saw the woman shot.
Nothing Is known Of her Identity. \
Were Celebrating the Election.
Members Of the Bedford gang were
celebrating the result of the election.
There were eight in the party and they
had with them seven young women.
The celebration was being held in a
saloon in Bedford avenue. near Han
cock street.
Everybody in the party became in
toxicated and so much noise was made
that the proprietor of the saloon forced
them to leave. They stood at Hancock
street and Bedford venue singing
ribald songs and acting generally In q
disgraceful until h whole
neighborhood was aroused. There were
no policemen In Sight. ~
Five members OF the T~wenty-third
on n way to their homes
from the armory inc wearing their dress
uniforms, passed the gang and were In
They proceeded to put up a hst
fight, when the Bedford rang members
drew revoivers and began to shoot.
Many shots Fired.
Persons who saw the encounter say
that from twenty to thirty shots were
fred. Plate glass windows In the drug
store OF H.. Boutwell,, at Hancock and
Bedford avenues, were broken n bull
let's pierced the windows n window
OF an apartment-house half q
block away.
Ca wiley was seized by members of the
and rushed for three blocks In the
of his home. He did not say
anything about his injury until two
hours later. when the pain became I'M
and he was compelled to ask
his father to call a surgeon. The bullet
was removed from bis arm at DAYLIGHT.
What became OF the young woman
who was shot Is NOT known The last
seen of her she was being half led. half
down Bedford avenue. No po-
liceman appeared after the shooting. no
pf N was mnna 10 the sta finn-
house and no effort appear to have !
been made by the police to find the
young %ruffians who bombarded the
neighborhood.
The evening world., 1903-11-06
D0M|N|cK IS A
WON'T-LET-GO BOY
PIucky italian Lad of Thirteen
Hangs to His Runaway Horse
and Is Dragged a Distance
of Three Blocks.

Eomin.ck Galgano Is one Of those
won't-le-go boys. He hung to a runa-
way horse for three blocks to-day until
he was knocked of by a collision with
a passing WAGON n had his chest
cayed in and his Jaw broken. Then he
refused to go to the hospital and wanted
TO walk to his home. He is thirteen
years old.
sp,mlnick 10 the eldest of elk children
OF Gaetano Galgano. Up to three weeks
ago he attended. the North Moore Street
Puhiis School. His parents live at No.
ISL Sprpg street, and. 1t has been hard
for the family to get along. DominicsS
saw this and left school OF his own. ac-
cord. He found work in a stable in
Charlton street owned by James Wien
man, a truckman. OF No. 4 East Eieh-
teenth street. The elder Galsano did
not know his son was working until he
got home with his salary for the first
The boy showed so much determine
consented. To-day Dcrninlck was sent
AT with a,hght truck for the frst time
iiis horse has Ia =. heen from ~the>couutry
,oas. gut q apparently broken to N;y
At West and Chambers street a PASS
ing teamster cracked his whip over the
ears OF D~ominick's horse while Domln-
iek WAS IN a store delivering a package.
his fleeing stced, leaped up and claIped
one arm around h horse s neck. With
the other hand he held TO the birdie.
The collision. inevitable In the Gro wd%d
street. did not come for three biocEs,
when the horse firing OF the why youth
hanging about his neck was slowing
down to stop. Little Doiminick was
nolled between his wagon and the other,
As he struggled to his feet he called
out TO tho gathering crowd to bold his
horse.
"rll ee back to work in about a weck,''
through ne bale Of banAases encom-
passing his faes this afternQOa
The evening world., 1903-11-06
ALLEN
DIES IN STREET
Well Known clubman, Stricken
with Heart Disease, Drops
Dead on Lexington Avenue
While on His Way Home.

Club members to-day were shocked "a
heal of the sudden death of PHILIP
Allen. secretary OF the Central Union
Gas Company. in the Bronx. and a
large stockhoider In the Consolidated
Gas Company. He dropped dead from
heart disease last night while on his
way to his apartments, in the old
Jockey Club building. at T~wenty-sev-
enth street and Madison avenue. He
fell at the corner OF Twenty-seventh
street and Lexington Rvenue. He was
dead before those yho saw him fall
could reach his side.
Allen was horn In England and was
never married. He mad no relatives In
this country. He was n member OF the
Union. Knickerbocker and Tuxedo
The evening world., 1903-11-06
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