davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-16

D. j. Rankin and her mother, Mrs
Doyle. P. Scheck, l.. A. Tessier, F. w.
Hall, r. w. Hopkins, c. NJ. Foraker.
Caulkins, Sarah McMillen. ]. N. Sack
EFT and Miss Aura Hall, of Blackburn.
Oklahoma.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-16

wingate tomorrow night. He gives as
his reason for dsposing of said prop
erty as having too much to look after
and that he will take it a little easier
in the future.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-16
NO NEW COUNTY.
Proposed Division Is OH--ko
Chance 10 Make SsHdovss
out Of RernaiHio.

y Special to The Citizen. =
y Santa Fe, N. M, Feb. 16.-At =
y this time the proposed division of =
y Bernaliilo county 10 off, y
y There is no chance to make =
y Sandoval county. =
= = y = = = = = = <<NN y y = y =
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-16
WAGE QUESTION.
1t Is Still Unsettled as Far as Santa
Fe Is Concerned,

Topeka, Kas., Feb. 16.-The wage
question between the Santa Fe offic-
ials and the trainmen is yet in an un-
settled condition.
A conference between the appointed
committees will be held late this af-
ternoon, when the terms of trainmen
will be presented. f
Indications point to a Is per cent
compromise rather than a strike.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-16
Dreadful In Nebraska.

Omaha, Feb. 16.-Ten degrees be-
low zero was registered here this NOR
ming, being the coolest of the year.
The cold wave covers the state, Iowa
and South Dakota. Valentine reports
a temperature of IL below, Rapid City
10 below. Huron "a below and Sioux
City IA below Little or no wind is
reported and there is no reports OF
suffering from lack of fuel.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-16
In Missouri and Kansas.

Kansas City, Feb. 16.-The local
weather bureau reported the following
temperatures at s o'clock this morn
ing:
Missouri-Kansas City 6 below,
Springfield above and falling.
Kansas-Wicbita below, Concordia
IL below, Dodge City 16 below.
The atmosphere today in this part
of the southwest is clear with pros
poets of further fall in temperature
All trains in and out of Kansas City
are late.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-16
Cold at Topeka.

Topeka. Feb. l6.-Nine degrees be-
ilow zero was registered here at z
o'clock this morning, being the cold
est day of the year. While this sec
ton of Kansas is covered with eight
inches of snow there is no wind and no
reports of suffering from absence of
fuel.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-16
Death of MI. Winquist.

David Winquist, formerly OF Port
land, Ore, died here early Sunday
gnprninsF 4 year anu a half ago he
came to Albuquerque from Tucson.
Ariz.. where, as here. he had gone for
his health. Burial will take place to-
morrow at Fairview. Services at Ed
wards undertaking parlors at 2
O'clock
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-16
F0rty-fW0 Below Zero at
WiIIistoE7, ~ II.
AND HEAVY SNOW sroRAss
Trains Snow Bound I'm kansas--Sf0rm Ar
Over the Country.

gathering Saturday night. The occa-
sion was & card party given in honor
of Mrs Cramer. Beautiful music add
ed much to the pleasure OF the guests
Delicious refreshments were served
and the crowd enjoyed most pleas
ant evening.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-16
SUNDAY BASE BALL.
The Sabbath viii Be Observed in In.
dianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 16.-Sunday
baseball received its death blow in the
legislature today
The committee reported favorably TO
the senate the bill repeating the law
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-16
The Coolest Spot.

Wiliston, N. d., Feb. 16.-Williston
is the coolest spot in the United States
today. the mercury registering AZ be-
low.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-16
EDITOR CLARK
New York Editorial Writer Dead a
Brooklyn.

New York, Feb. 16.-Edwin Per-
kins Clark. eighteen years member
of the editorial staff of the Evening
Post, died at his home in Brooklyn
today
He was born in Huntington, Mass,
in 1S45. His first newspaper work was
done in the office of the Springfield
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-16

A pair of steel. frame spectacles
were found on the Railroad avenue
First street crossing yesterday morn
ing by Joe Richards, the cigar mer-
chant.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-16
Chicag0'S Veteran Fireman
Has Passed Away.
WAGE QUESTION IS STILL UNSETTLED
a New York Editor Dead--Stock Brokers
Make Assignment.

Republican. He was a close student
of political history and had a minute
acquaintance with the politics of the
day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-16

which prohibits professional Sunday
base ball in the state. The senate
non-concurred in the report.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-16
Agreement Signed.

Havana, Feb. 16.-President Palma
today signed the naval coaling station
agreement.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-16
coldest Day In Wlsco onsin.

West Superior, Wis, Feb l6.--This
is the coolest day of the winter. eas
mercury recorded 23 below zero at Z
this morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-16
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU,
Mckinley's Old Secretary to Be secre.
tary Of Commerce and Labor.

Washington, Feb. 16-The president
today sent the following nomination to
the senate:
George b. Cortelyou, to be secretary
of commerce and labor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-16

Hon. F. A. Hubbell spent Saturday
and Sunday in the city and returned
TO the capital last night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-16
Mrs. cramer Honored.

The home OF Mrs. c. L. Cramer, on
Baca avenue. was the scene OF a merry
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-16

c. F. Waugh, of Trinidad, formerly
Of this city, is here on business.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-16

Hon. M. Baca, of Pena Blanca. was
in the city Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
WARM WEATHER AND CIoUDBURsT.
Rainbow and Barber Also Included Yes
terday-Rain Cleans Streets.

NIL oa+hsr vestsrdav was what might be
termed 'freak weather" There was an ap~
Normally high temperature for the season. the
mercury recording 62 degrees at p. m Inc
marked difference between the Temperature oi
th. s,r and water caused what is called "har-
her" For several hours in the forenoon the
Raw and the rivers were blanketed by fog
vyhich thoroughly obscured the ferryooats, but
above which could be seen in an exceptionally
eIsar atmosphere, the tops cf the tall buildings
On Manhattan. Passengers on the staten ISIana
Serryboats on leaving St George could distinctly
sac the figure Of the Statue Of Liberty ana Cne
church steeples towering above the cloud eahk'
which objects stood out with clearcut outline
while the vessels IA the Bay were either tnVis"
fble altogether Or dimiy seen through the mist
At noon the comparatively steady do"npour
Of rain was terminated with a miniature cloud
hurst For ten minutes everything was sWGl-
lowed I'D In what looked as II 1t might be the
lifting Of all the hoodgates OF the heavens. Tne
water literally fell In sheetA The doWnpour
was accompanied By sudden blast OF VINO
that attained o velocity OF forty-elght miles an
hour, and set the windows to rsttling in ear
nest. It rose as suddenly as the torrent had
dososrAad and between the two the streets
| were cleared of mankind. The rain was swept
aIonR the streeta washing all the collected NTH
Of the last snowstorn before II, ana gut
finishing touch 70 the work OF the street Clean
Owing to the dense fog at sea and to other
into port yesterday. The Celtic. Of the White
| star Line which was due here on Friday: was
reported passing Fire Island ct 6:SS O'Clock ast
| night. The Campania, Of the Cunard Line, ana
La savois. Of the French Line wers nos re.
ported The length of tins which these 9eearneFs
Sre overdue indicates the stormy condition OF
| the North Atlantis OCEAN. In dispatch re.
ceived from London yesterday It was saad inst
| the Lucania, which had Just arrived at Liver
pool had passed the Campsnla On Wednesaay'
| The CampanIa reported that she was Gay lste'
| ourIug to the heavy weather.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
NEW SCHOLARSHIP RULE AT YALE.
Athletes No Longer Required to Maintain
Advanced Standing.

New-Haven. Feb. % (speeiaD.-1t was an
nounced to-day by the 1ale faculty that the
rule requiring that ali undergraduates who are
candidates for athletic, literary or musical or
ganizations should maintain stand consider
ably higher than those students who do not take
part in such competitions has been abolished
and that hereafter such students are to be al
lowed to continue their work In these lines un-
less they fall below the standard set for other
students.
This action of the Yale faculty disposes OF a
question that has been productive CT a great
amount OF discussion for several years Since
1855 Yale athletes. or instance. have been COM
PEELED to maintain 4 scholarship stand Of 2.25
out Of 400. while other students had only to
maintain a stand Of 200. AS a result Of this.
the athletes, candidates for the literary prizes,
magazines. dramatic associations debating
teams and musical clubs, have had to do more
college work than their classmates who were not
SO interested. ON account of this many men
who have been eligible for the athletic teams
LelOw the required 2.25 have been kept out of
such pursuits. The nam trouble has been, nat
urally. With the athletes, and for some years
there has been grOy ing desire to see this rule
abolished, so that all undergraduates could be
on the same scholarship footing. The faculty
announcement says: The safeguards that re-
main are such that it can be truthfully said that
the standard Of scholarship at Yale has not been
lowered"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and TO-days Forecast.

Washington. Feb. 2s.--The wide extent and decided
character Of the rains Of the last days from the Mis-
sissippi Valley caused and rapid
the watersheds Of all the rivers. and dood
warnings nearly every district. In
in the Mississippi River below the mouth
Of the Ohio The following reported tonight:
ger line. aud VcksbuFg. AS. OF foot below the dan
ger line.
At Pfttsburg the stage tonight 10 feet rise OF
Ill feet since Saturday. the continues
at the rate Of oT foot en- hour. Warnings been
Issued for stage Of ~ feet by early Sunday
morning or two more feet above the danger line.
Warnings OF these foods issued Thursday.
Since Friday night the southwest storm has moved
rapidly from the upper Mississippi Valley lower
St. Lawrence Valley with decided increase intensity.
the barometer at Father Point tonight having reached
has for widespread heavy precpita-
ton and gales the territory covered extending
from the Rocky Mountains the Atlantic.
The Temperatures also abnOrmaliy high through
from 85 degrees above the seasonal
High and low temperatures follow the storm,
Tonight much colder in the central valleys the
region. the Gulf States and the middle slope
the Southwest.
In l. two latter temperatures are SO
degrees below the seasonal average.
to northwest: on the Middle Coast high west to
northwest diminishing after Sunday morning; the
South Atlantic Coast. fresh to northwest; the
Gulf Coast. light and mostly poFtherly. and on Lake
Steamers departing Sunday for European ports will
high westerly winds and clearing colder weather the
Grand Banks.
Special forecsst--storm warnings displayed the
Atlantic Coast from Delaware Breakwater Eastport,
and warnings of the Atlantic been
cabled to Loyds. London, and Bermuda.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
rRANsPACIFIc MAILS.


China Japan. Seattle close here daily At sso
p m up March n. inclusive for dispatch Per = -
HAWAII China. Japan and Philippine Islands. via San
&C. inclusive for dispatch per 5 3 Siberia
New-ZeaIand, Australia (sxCepc West. NeW-Caiedoni2
Fill Samoa and Hawaii. via San Francisco close hecs
daily al $50 . after February US and up 70 Aarch
II inclusive, dispatch = > So1nna az the
(Tinard steamer carrying the British mail for He"-
Zealand arrive IN time 70 connect VIE tlS
and $50 .. m; Sundays at 40 q. m, a. n ana
6:30 y r-will made and forwarded until ths
arrival OF Cunard stearnerl
Hawaii Japan China and Phlippine Islands. via san
Frsncisco close here daily at $50 N uD 70 March
wa inclusive. fer dispatch per 3 SoPHc, s..o . -
Hawaii Via San Francisco. close here dal!y az o1O m
up March tic. inclusive toF osPa'eh 'eF =
r,.1,s ami Japan via Vancouver and Victoria. 3 c.
close here daily $50 ?. m up 70 AaEe9 T4' At, N
S:. Sor IInIted States Postal Agency Shanghai
cannot be forwarded via Canada .- -,
Ishts and Marquesas Islands via san Hraaeiso cfse
here daily $50 p m Up 10 SaAEeh t4S' A4S9'S 4OE
Fsin ana Japan Tacoma. close here daily at $50
m up March t2s inclusive for dispatea per . \
pSiI1nne Islands via Francisco, close here daily
At $50 o. m. up to yarch f2Is Inclusive foE dis
patSi per f.xcspt yCest Flu Islands New-Calsdoaia
Ma vancouver and Victoria, z c. close here day az
esO D m up March t2S inclusive, fos dispatch Per
= 8 Aoana Especially addressed ouIyl
NOTE-Unless otherwise addressed We9e Ao9tr9na 10
Forwarded via Europe; and New Zealand and Phillip
mines via San FranCtsco-the quickest routes Philip
inss .nerfay Addressed Europe
Forwarded via San Francisco exclusively.
ansDacihc malls forwarded of sailing daily
and the schedule OF closing 10 arranged or The pre-
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit fesST
tered mall closes GOO ?. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT, PostAastsr.
Postonice. Nsw-YOTk. n. Y. February q. 1905
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
THE FIFTH-AvE. STAGES.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: was pleased to the letter in The Tribune
of February % the subject of the "Fifth-ave.
Stages signed Hiramia sure that the writer
understands the subject and presents it in the in
terest Of a long suffering public As that writer
say. fortune awaits company that gives
coed service; hut the difficulty is that like the dog
in the manger. the present company keeps the
franchise and has made promises for long years
at least four years-and the service grows worse
and worse. II ever there is a suitable service on
Fffth-ave. we shall wonder how we have endured
this miserable substitute long: ard if the di
rectors Of this stage line could hear the remarks
from those who are obliged to patrontze 1t they
would hide their faces for very shame. Verify. We
Americans are long suffering people!
The writer has the good fortune Cor. under pres
ent conditions, misfortune) to live this line
OF stages that like many others. she is obliged
to depend upon them very often. She has fire.
quently had to stand on the corner for at least
fifteen minutes and then there not being stage in
slght, she has walked through to a Sixth-ave. or
a MadsOn-avP. car. and when her destina ton was
reached walked back to Fifth-ave. This expert
ence is never agreeable. and if the weather is cold
or rainy it is simply intolerahle. woman we'll
known in NewYOrk told she walked from
Fifty-fifth-st. Forteth-St. before stage over
took her. Yesterday the writer rode uptown one
of eighteen passengers inside besides several out
side On another occasion the passengers were
asked to leave the stage and take another be-
cause the first in danger of breaking down
These things ought be; and il YOU Mr.
Editor, will take this matter up in your valua BILE
paper. which has large and intelligent clientele.
you will have the gratitude of every Newly orker
who lives within two hundred feet of Fifth-ave.
that the reason their dividends are large is
cause their would-be patrons. realizing the uncer-
east or west and take q car! Let the company put
on decent stages-autnmobes if possibIe-and run
them at three minutes interval, and the fortune
that your correspondent foretes will flow into their
CONSTANT READER OF THE TRIBUNE
New-YOrk Feb. 27r 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
ALEXANDER H. REID.

Alexander H Reid, of No 249 West Eleventh-st..
The s,Inertntendent of Station F. at Thrd-ave. and
Twenty y-eighth-st.. died yesterday He was sixty
years old. MI Reid was prominent in the Repub-
Iican politics Of the With Assembly District and at
the time Of his death was secretary OF the Lincoln
club the leading Republican organization Of that
district.
Mr.. Reid entered the postal service as clerk
in 1874 and in 1883 appointed superintendent
Of Station A by Postmaster Van Colt. In 1888
Postmaster Dayton reduced him to clerk but
ono of the first official acts of Postmaster Van
Cott on again assuming the duties of postmaster
was the reappoIntment Of MI: Reid to be super
infendent and to assign him to Station F.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
CONRAD N. joRnAN's FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Conrad n. Jordan, Assistant sec
retsrv of the Treasury, who died at his bone, NO
ss7 West Ead-aye On last Thursday evening" LEeIH %
a complication Of grip and pneumonia Was hsII
yegterdsy Afternoon AZ St. 1gnaapGs EPakcOP@'
Chu-ch. Eiehty-sexenth-st. and West End-sye'
Mr. Jordan was q parsshicner Of ct. Agpess 1pis'
cepaI Church, IN Ninety-seccnd-str near Coiu"Ous'
ave but on account OF the Lentsn services ano
ether eervsesz hts body was taken 20 tns eAureH
OF the Rev Arthur Ritehts, who was one OF nis
personal fF4ends.
Fathe. kttchIs read the high Episcopal DufIAi
service which vas followed BY n brief orstoR ny
tbs Rev z g. Mortimer. OF 81 Marks EpfS-
copal Church. of Jersey City who was olseA..'
re!sttye Of Ne Jercsn. The commitsaI was oastt'
tel et the church, and was read at the puSt94'
which was made privately at Crossword Cemetery.
The Secretary Of the Treasury was FepFessntec -
the service by an cfeiaI Of tne sun-Tfeasufs, Ano
q deIeeattca of 6fty attended composed e9 CLERKS
aud former associates Of n" Jordan xFom tns
United States Mint.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
DIED.

ATHERTON-On Saturday. February %. 1908. Sarah J.
vices at her late residence. No. 700 Putnam ave.
Penn Penn Orange ,i;'1 County m 1a1sFs p please
BENEDICT-on February 28. Helen Story. daughter Of
Pnsral a SairsT s3 at The ssds sssH
West 1O2d-st O'Clock Monday. March 2
William D Berrian his S6th year Notice of funeral
hereafter
BOWEN February IS at her residence No 80: 80 WI
I9w-st. Brooklyn Ellen Holt WIDOW G. OF Henry s 1i e
Bowen in her sxty-n45h year serTeIs o A. f Fne G
a. day 'hs attsn66n @Gn56Gsaaoia!s at i:so nu's"
DARLING-on February IS at her late residence No No
late AIfTed b Darling Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DIxoN-At Tarrytown. February 26. Angeline Wdey.
Of the late Hiram DsGn rt in her o son Mo5ay ysaT
Mareh ?. at $50 P m N. y papers please
copy
FANSING-on saturday. February 2s. 1903. Mary B..
Joseph Brewser FHaeSt @ % SeTSf % or Ge enday a
March q II Relatives and friends are IN
Pelham n Y Annie NJ. Halsey. Services at o'clock
convenience the family.
HARKNEssAt No. 80 MerceTSt; Z;, Jersey CITY on Ps6- &
fgs.6r fgay 81 oi Ms5hematics g3 R4f e5iTed)
late Rev Dr. James and Jane Hardness Notice OF
HoLLy-on February 28. 1903. at her late residence
NJ 40 West EndaTe Sardh L. ETeT OF -iees I "a sG
Christ Church seventy rst-st and Broadway on Mon
fay fo2d 9aTGn conn = AT ~ ''O'>
F5OIMEs-Fntered into rest. Thursday February oS.
I90S at his residence No iT2 Laayette-ave, Passaic
T. Major Frederick Luther Holmes, in the both
If his Relatives. friends and the veterans
Of the oad Regiment, N e. Ny, are invited 70 at
tend his funeral from 81 Johns Episcopal Church.
tTie Railway TTwenty-third-st, 1:25 and Chambers
145 Q. M
KEMPsHALL-At the New-York Hospital February Is
1909 Eaton NJ, only OF the Rev EVerar1 and
ftharIotte Kempshall Funeral services will he held
First PrssbyteHEan HaTcS G8uFGs g. 5 Elizabeth y j. at
TAFITN-At Miami Florida, Tuesday February "a
1obn PbiIbrck Latin. Funeral services will be held
AT Hotel Savoy on Sunday, March l. at p. m Inter
ment Chicago.
,,1IJER-sopbia nee Peters. beloved wife Of Conrad
friends respectfully Invited
a+te,d services on MONDAY evening. at
oocinck at No Isl Avenue c. Bayonne. N J. Inter
nent Tuesday morning at III a. m
cy .yzEAt Newton y. j. Friday. February 27. Joanna
s~avze widow OF Jacob L. SWayze tuneral services
81 Ser late residence Monday March z at ESQ p m
rA1MAGF-On February 26. at her residence; No 10
Hst 3ri1st Somerve n. J.. Corneia Rappleye
Ieekman widow OF Rev Goyn Talnage In the SSd
Of her age Funeral from the late residence Mon
iev Siarch 3 s .. m. CarriaGes will meet train on
Railroad New-Jersey leaving root OF Liberty
st., NeW-York. at 1:2O p M
ruoAJAs-suddenlv at ThomasvIlIe. Ga on Saturday.
Febriary IS Theodore Gailard Thomas, n D. IN the
73d ysar OF his age Notice OF funeral hereafter
ro1vAR-on Saturday February %. 1908. Thomas H.
ath residence No lZS bentIey-aVe' Jer-
sew CITY n ]. Notice of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
OFFICES:


MAIN OFFICE-No 1j4 SasSau-st.
UPTOWN oFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. CT any AnsE'S
District TeegFaph Office
WASHINGTON BUIsE U--SO- LIZ F-sc.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFiCE-Fredsrick n sonannsFA
No 794 Broad st
LO$DON-Ohics OF THE TRIBUNE AZ NO IA
Fleet-st
Brown GouId-& Co.. No 81 New Oxtord~st-
London Exchange EanHsrA SasiooA
House. Hoorgaie-st.
American Express Company. No waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook Son Tourist Ohice5. LudBatS ClrcsS.
The London Office o. THE TRIBUNE Is a eonyenienS
placH TO leave Advertisements and subscriptions
NICE. FRASCE-Cre4it Lyonnsis-
PARIS-J Nnnros & Co. No. z Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker Co.. - Rue des Petitsa EcufSa8sJ
Morgan. HaPrs & Co. ~ Boulevard HauSsnanH
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des EtTangsTS.
continental Hotel newsstand
Grand Hotel
RrentanO'S- 81 Avenue de FOpsTa.
American Express Company. No II Rue Sfi5s.
CENEVA-Lnnbard Odier & Co and Union Bank
FI1pRENCFI-French. Lemon & Co., Nos and = W
TOTrabUoni
MqrGuay & Co. Bankerg-
HAMRI'RG-Ann~rican Express Company. No u
Schn1iAde Strasse
RREMES-Amercan Express Company. No 5ahD@
h0f
GENoA-American Express Company. Ne. Is Viz
San Lorenzo
ANTWERP. RELGIUM-American Expisss ConpanyE4
. Quai Van Dyck
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
"I" TRAIN BUNS DOWN WoRKMAN.
he Had Just Stepped Out of Way of One
Nay Die.

Edward Brennan, forty years old, Of 1.s2 Second
ave. an iron worker employed by the Manhattan
Elevated Railway was struck by northbound
train AZ sixth-avs snd Fiftieth-st. yesterday ef-
teruoen and sustained severe injuries. from which
he may die.
Brennan was working with a gang Of men On the
elevated structure when q southbcupd train sp-
nroached He jumped out of the way with the
rest OF the men, but In doing his foot slipped
and he fell over on ths northbound track as an"
ether train came along, The engine carried Bren-
nan along for ten or Hftesn feet before his body
vas thrown 10 one side. His mates picked him up
carried him 10 the Fifty-thrd-st and Eighth.ave-
station and there summoned an ambulance. which
TOOK him 10 Flower Hospital An examination
showed BrenHAn's skull was fractured and internal
injuries were feared. DR.. Hardy, the ambulance
surgeon said he feared Brennan might die.