davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-02
New Secretary Sworn In.

Washington. Dec. 1.-Mr. Newberry
was sworn in Tuesday and partici-
pated in the cabinet meeting. He was
accompanied to the white house by
Mr.. Metcalf. his predecessor, who for
mally. presented him to the president.
In a brief speech Mr. Metcalf paid a
high tribute to the new cabinet Off
Ger. Mr.. Newberry responding in an
equally felicitious vein.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-02
Accepts Position.

Washington, Dec. Herbert L.
Satterlee of New York, who was Of
sered the position of assistant secre-
;ary of the navy to succeed Mr.. New
berry, who has been elevated to be
'he head of the department. has noti-
lied :he president of his acceptance
,f the appointment.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-02
subseribes to Warehouse

Sheridan. Wyo.. Dec. 1.-The exec
utive committee of the National Wool
growers association held meeting
here, when s25,O00 and 2.5O0,OO pounds
of wool were subscribed toward the
national wool warehouse proposition
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-02
Goes After Prisoner.

Dallas, Dec. 1.-Sheriff Ledbetter
left for Oklahoma City after Julius
Robertson. a negro, wanted here in
connection with the murder OF Frank
Wolford
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-02
sunday Afternoon paper.

Washington, Dec. THE Washing
ton Times. a 1-cent paper, makes the
announcement hat its Sunday edition
will hereafter appear in the afternoon
instead of the morning at the week
day price. This is believed to be the
second instance of Sunday afternoon
naper in the United States.
, Flood Damage Great.
Tulsa. Okla, Dec. 1.-The flood abd
storm damage in this section may
reach 100000. The Midland Valley Is
tied up in the old fields on account
of washouts. A dozen railroad bridges
are gone
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-02
Social Clubs Raided.

Birmingham. Dec. Three social
clubs were visited by the police and
$4,000 worth of liquor seized.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-02
ImbOden Resions Editorship.

Austin. Dec w NJ. Imboden, edi-
tor of the Statesman, has resigned, ef
fective Jan. l. He will practice law
at Stamford.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-02
Flood DAMAGE Great.
Financial Bill Referred.

Berlin. Dec. 1.-Reichstag referred
the financial reform bill to committee
of twenty-eight
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-05-27
MRS. HOYT SEEKS
TO OBTAIN ALIMONY
Her Counsers Application for Week
ly Allowance and Counsel Fees
Is Opposed by Hoyt's Lawyer.

Newark, May 27:-Vice Chancel-
lor Stevens yesterday heard the APP
plication of Mrs. Margaret Hoyt for
alimony and counsel fees.
Senator Robert Adreln, of New
Brunswick, appeared for Mrs. Hoyt
and claimed that Hoyt was making
1900 month as an agent for the
Bitulithio Pavement Company and
that he had been paying HIS wife SIS
a week up to May 8, when he refused
to pay her anything more.
Senator Riker, counsel for Hoyt
charged that Mrs. Hoyt keeps q
boarding house at 81 Thomas street,
Newark, and that she had been over
intimate with some Of her boarders.
Additional affidavits in the case
were served upon Mrs Hoyt In court.
Senator Adrain said that he hadn t
any time to examine them and that
he couldn't answer them. He sug-
gested that he might put Mrs. Hoyt
on the stand and let her answer them
herself.
When he was told that Mrs. Hoyt
on the witness stand would have to
stand cross examination, he declined
to put her on.
The vice chancellor decided to ad-
journ the case until next Wednesday
to give Mrs. 1oyt time to meet the
charges contained in the additional
aff1davits.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-05-27
RECITAL WAS A
MUSICAL TREAT
Dewitt C. GarreisOn, Organist,
aRdE. J. HishIs, SOlOisi, Gave
Delightful Concert.
PROGRAM or MERIT

A small but enthusiastic audience
the First Baptist church last night,
given by Dewitt 9. Garretson, or
ganist, and Edward J. Hiehle, SOLO
list, Of Trinity Episcopal church, Par
kersburg, West Va, last night.
Mr.. Garretson opened with two
transcriptions from the works OF
Edward Mac Dowell, Pastoral Ito
wild rose, op. 81 No. ID and Macs
toso, CA. D. 1920, op. 30 No. 81. He
then played Pilgrims Chorus,
(TannhauseF) by Wagner and
March of the Magi," by Dubois. Mr..
Garretson was recalled with applause
and acknowledged his thanks with
a bow.
Mr.. Hiehle sang "Be Comforted'
as his initial number, and his clear
rich baritone voice was pleasure to
hear, After rendering "The Lord
Worketh Wonders" Judas Macca-
beous) by Handel; "Separazione
(Old Italian Folk Song) and "Lungi
dal care bene (Italian) by Secchi, 1t
was necessary for him to give an en-
core. He was accompanied on the
piano by Mr.. Garretson.
Mr.. Hiehle sang in English, Ger
man and Italian.
Near the close of the program Mr..
Garretson played March Funebre ct
Chant Seraphique," the most esteem
ed Of Mons Guilmant's compositions
for the organ. 1t was composed for
the opening of the Grand Organ in
Notre Dame, Paris.
The remainder of the program con-
sisted of the following:
Toccata in ............... Bach
Pastorale in r ............. Bach
Mr.. Garretson.
Widmung .........'... .tran2
Der Wanderer ...........Sc Schubert
Ich grolle nicht ,.... .Schumann
Die beiden 0renadiere .Schumann
Mr.. Hiehle.
Swedish Wedding March .Soederman
Largo ('New World" Symphony
.... sDVOraH
Mr.. Garretson.
Mother o. Mine ............ Tours
My Loves an Arbutus . Arr Stanford
Julia's Garden ...,........ Rogers
Jean ..-..5,. $500. burlelgn
Mr.. Hiehle.
Be an advertiser-1c a word.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-05-27
TO The TOP OF
MOUNT HOOD
Interesting Lecture by Rev. Or.
WiIdlng at Simpson N. {.
Church Greatly Enjoyed.
NEW PASTOR ABLE SPEAKER

Rev. DR.. George @. Wilding deliv-
cred an interesting and humorous
lecture under the auspices Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary, Of Simpson NJ ID.
church, last night, to a fair sized
audience.
The pastor told of many interest
ing incidents experienced by himself
and number of others who reached
the top OF Mount Hood. DR.. Wilding
opened his talk after a selection by
the church choir. He told of his boy
hood days and desire to climb the
snow-capped mountain.
He related how he, several other
pastors, an editor and college presi-
dent started out one July day. The
necessities for the trip usually con-
sists of heavy clothing, spiked shoes,
climbing stick, burnt cork and gly-
cerine. The latter Is used on the
face to prevent sunburn. The roads
about the foot of mountain are few
and the surrounding territory might
be called roadless. Mountain climb
ing should be accomplished early In
the morning." said this pastor, FOR
later in the day the snow melts and
walking becomes disagreeable." The
pastor then told OF the beautiful
stretches of land in the state of
Washington.
He said: "You can have no idea
of distances there, the fields lie In
stretches and when one stands on
Mount Tabor looking over the Col
umbia river, with its winding form,
one sees the most beautiful creations
of nature" The preacher next laid
stress upon the famous italian
prunes, the largest Of, all kinds, that
are raised In Oregon. There are
usually six to a pound. The city of
Portland, Oregon, was next made
mention of.
The manner in which mountain
climbers rested at night was next
told of by DR.. Wilding He told of
an incident of waking up one night
and seeing the stars below, and how
he became alarmed for a time He
also told of thunder storm which
low. The climbers were greeted by
host of mosquitoes. The pastor
then related the story of reaching
the top Of the mountain, 13,500 feet
above sea level On the tip, which Is
200 feet in diameter, there Is an iron
box for climbers to write stories of
their trip or to drop a card In. The
scenery from this point was almost
be%2nd human belief The silvery
wafaH Of the Pacific ocean and the
windieg Columbia river conld be
seen ii the distance with the rays Of
the ssfh upon them. One could see
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-05-27
REMEDIES FOR
EXISTING EVILS
Sheriff SOmmer, Of Essex COun-
y Made Deep Impression Up
on Those Who Heard Him.
GIVE THE MAN A CHANCE

Taking as a basis for his address
"The Prisoner In the Dock" Sheriff
Frank H. Sommer, of Essex county,
last night, gave Some Pictures and
Their Remedies" While the audi
ence was not large, a hundred or
more men were present. The sheriff
kept them interested until after 10
o'clock with his story of mans life
and the lessons to be derived there
from.
The sheriff first described a court
room with O prisoner led to the dock
to be sentenced. AS sentence was
imposed upon him, an old, gray-head-
ed woman in the audience uttered a
cry and fell in faint. The life of
that man, as he told it to the sheriff,
was related briefly.
1t was that he had been born in
the tenement section of the city of
Newark. He had grown up with the
street for his playground. He had
sought employment and Joined the
gang" which loafed about the corner
In the evening for the want Of bet
ter place to go. Later the gang en-
tered back room of saloon to find
amusement to play games which
were innocent in themselves
One night there was a scuffle in
that room and man was hurt. All
fled excepting this one lad. He was
arrested as a witness and spent his
first night in cell. Being unable to
furnish bail he was thrust into Jail
as witness, being guilty of no crime
himself, and was detained for three
months. No Indictment was found In
the case and he was finally released.
but with the stigma Of the jail upon
him.
BY being thus detained he had lost
his Job He was the only support of
his. mother. He was unable to OBJ
tain permanent employment again.
Want stared them in the face and he
STOLE Again he was placed In jail
This time he served term for his
crime.
Upon his release he determined to
succeed. He got work. was support
ing his mother and had saved money.
They were planning to move Into bet
ter quarters ard were exceedingly
happy. He had won the confidence
of his employers. Finally one day
the policeman who arrested him pass
ed the place where he worked. The
officer informed his employers of his
record. He was discharged. Wherever
he applied for work again he was
turned away because he had a jail
record. Finally want stared him IN
the face again. His mother was also
In want. In desperation he turned to
life of crime which finally jed him
-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-05-27
.MARAvAL DOCKS WITH
TIMBER STUCK IN HULL
Steamer at Barber Asphalt Plant
After Collision With Picnic Boat
To BE Repaired This Week.

The Trinidad Trading Company's
liner, the Maraval, which collided
with the Thomas s. Brennan, pleas
ure boat, arrived at the Barber AS
phalt works at $40 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
A huge stick of timber, about
twenty feet In length, was still stuck
in the port side Of the hull when 1t
arrived here. There were also some
rails and other pieces OF the damaged
Brennan hanging on the hull Of the
huge steamer.
Local custom house officials went
to the Barber plant last night and
saw its condition. The damage is
about eight feet above the water line.
The Maraval will leave this city
the latter part of this week, proba-
bly, for Newark, where repairs will
be made.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-05-27
GIORCIONl BEGINS HIS
TERM IN STATE PRISON
Young Italian Who Shot and Killed
Nicola Nuzzi at CIifRyo Taken
to Trenton-Despondent.

New Brunswick, May 27:-Antony
Giorgioni was taken to the state pris-
on at Trenton, by Warden Charles
Rogers and George Bach, of the Mid
dlesex county jail yesterday to begin
serving the thirty year sentence i'm
posed upon him by Justice Bergen
for the murder of Nicola Nuzzi. The
young Italian was very despondent
over his fate. His counsel, Senator
George S. Silzer. said yesterday that
he was not yet certain whether he
would take an appeal for the boy.
The most that can be done is to Sc
cure new trial for Linn and in
such case there would be chance of
conviction for murder in the first de-
gree.
With Giorgioni went John Falog,
a Hungarian, of Roosevelt, and
Aaron Sampson, of South River.
Giorgioni may get out In about
twenty-one years If he gets the full
commutation for good behavior and,
of course, may be paroled before that
time. He has not a very strong con-
stitution, however, and does not
seem likely to survive long incar-
ceration. He is now twenty-five
years of age.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-05-27

Over zoo delegates from various
branches of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, the flower Of
the State, are today attending the
annual convention of the order at the
historic governors mansion in this
city, known as the Westminster.
The delegates began to arrive early
and were at once escorted to the
meeting place by guides who had
been secured by j. P. Holm, through
whose courtesy the Westminster was
secured for the convention. Mrs. w.
H. Dunham, regent of Middlebrook
Chapter Of Bound Brook, was hero
early and took charge. A committee
session followed at which the plans
for the day were outlined. Miss Ell.
len Mecum, Of Salem, the. state re-
gent, was unable to attend, on ac.
count of Illness. The vice regent,
Mrs. @. B. Yardley, of East Orange,
is presiding in her stead.
The convention which is the six
teenth annual session of the grow
ing historic order was called to order
shortly after II o'clock.
Judge Lyon and j. p Holm both
gave interesting addresses on Perth
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-05-27
.PAWNBROKER'S
PLEA ''GUILTY"
KaIiSki Admits Receiving Stolen
Goods from Andrew EVersOn,
Of This City, and Others.
TO Be SENTENCED FRIDAY

Harry Kallski, the New York
pawnbroker, who was arrested nearly
year ago on charge of receiving
stolen goods from Andrew Everson,
OF this city, and other crooks, plead
ed guilty during his trial in the Cen
tre street court, New York, yester-
day.
Chief Burke and Detective HUFF
were at the trial Monday and yester-
day as witnesses, and will go to New
York again Friday. During the last
ten months the trial has been post
poned many times and in all the
chief and HUFF have been subpoenaed
at least a dozen times.
Chief Burke said this morning
that the stolen goods will be brought
to this city Friday and turned over
to the owners. In New York 1t is
customary to keep goods as evidence
until the case is completely settled,
Kaliski was represented by Abra-
ham Levy, and 1t was a general sur
prise when he confessed. The trial
has aroused considerable interest as
1t took all of Monday to choose the
jury. The pawnbroker will be SEN
fenced Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-05-27

DAY PARADE
Grand Army Veterans and FOres-
tsTs VIII Join Cadets, Drum
Corps and Band.
TO VISIT BURIAL GROUNDS

The Joint committee of Court AM
boy No SO and Court Standard No.
Ill, Foresters of America, met with
Commander George r. Bunten OF
Major James HI. Dandy Post No 49,
G. A. R., last night, and practically
completed arrangements for the pars
ade and memorial services on Decof<
alton day. II
The G. A. r. and all Spanish war
veterans who wish to Join with them
will meet at city hall at z o'clocls
Saturday morning. The Westmin-
ster Cadets will meet in their armorY
at the same hour. The two courta
OF Foresters will meet at Foresters'
hall In State street at o'clock, ana
will march down State street to Mare
ket to High and Smith streets, whera
they will wait for the G.. A. r. ana
cadets.
The parade will start from city
hall at o'clock, when the Westmi114
ster Cadets, headed by their fife and
drum corps and a platoon Of police.
and followed by the Grand Army, will
march to st. Peters Episcopal ceIn-
etery, to decorate the graves there.
After the services their they Will
proceed down Water street to Smith,
and ua Smith to High, where the
Foresters, headed by Steinhauser's
band. will fall In behind. They will
proceed to Alpine and St. Mary'a
cemeteries.
The Grand Army and the cadets
will visit Alpine cemetery first and
the Foresters will go to st. Marys,
After the Foresters have decorated
the graves In St. Mary's, they will
line up at the side Of the road and
wait for the G.. A. r. and cadets.
when they will go to st. Mary's and
the Foresters to Alpine.
After the cemeteries have been
visited, the line will again form and
the march will be down Washing I
ton street to State, to Smith, where
1t will disband.
It is expected that several OF the
grand officers of the Foresters will
be here. The mombers Of the @. A. I
r. will only walk as far as the Gen.
trail tracks on New Brunswick ave.
nue., as stages have been secured to
take them the rest of the way.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-05-27
PROSECUTION
CASE is WEAK
Fails TO Prove the Point Brought
Against WhitmOre- Two Wit
nesses for Him.
TESTIMONY IS cONTRADlcTED

Jersey City, N. j., May 27.--Examl-
nation Of the witnesses called by the
prosecution in the trial of Theodore s.
Whitmore, the former New York II"
road motorman, charged with the muir
der of his wife, was resumed in the
court Of oyer and terminer.
The case made out by the prosecu-
tion is regarded as remarkably weak,
and unless Prosecutor Garyeh has ma
terial testimony that he has not yet re-
vealed 1t is the opinion of lawyers who
have attended the trial that there is
small chance Of fastening the crime
on Whitmore.
The presence of Whitmore in the
Lampblack swamp, In Harrison, N. j.,
has not been established. Two wit
nesses on whom the prosecution de-
pended to establish the contention that
the defendant passed through the
Pennsylvania ferry house in Jersey
City after midnight on Dec. 20 few
hours before the body of his wife, He
lena, was pulled out Of pool In the
Harrison swamp were useless. One Of
them, a special policeman, was posi-
tive he never had seen Whitmore be-
fore. Another, the ticket man In the
ferry house, said he did not see the
defendant on that morning.
Much Expected Of Witness.
The circumstance by which It was
expected to connect Whitniore with q
man In the ferry house was made
much Of. There was a man protesting
against paying his ferry fare, contend
ing he had paid 1t on train. A crowd
collected, and Whitmore was supposed
to have been In 1t and to have said to
the objector.
"Oh, you are cheap skate. Pay
your 3 cents"
CONTINUED on page ~
Tee cream soda Mt Garben's.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-05-27

Proprietors," her husband being
one of the members. w. H. Dunham
Of Bound Brook, whose wife is re-
gent of the Middlebrook Chapter,
gave a few "reminiscences of this city
which is his birth place. Without
doubt the convention was the great
est event of historic interest held
here in years.
The session was adjourned at 1
O'Clock to give the ladies time to go
to the Presbyterian chapel where
luncheon was served by the ladies OF
the congregation. Mrs. Adrian Lyon
was chairman of the committee.
Each of the visiting delegates re-
ceived a favor in the way of card
containing a picture of the West
minister on one side and the follow
| ing menu on the other
BouiIlon
Chicken Salad Lobster Salad
Cold Ham Cold Tongue
Olives Radishes Pickles
Ice Cream Cake
Tea Coffee
1t was through Mr.. Holm's efforts
that the convention was held in this
l
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-05-27

Piros Varga, the two-and-a-half-
year-old daughter of Louis vargG,
who lives In the old brick house at
Eagleswood, had narrow escape
from being gored to death by a COW
yesterday.
The child was playing in field
near her home, where the COW was
at large. Suddenly the animal rush.
ed toward her and tossed her into
the air with its horns. AS the child
struck the ground, the COW rushed al
the inert form again and, had not d
butcher named Meyers, from Keas@
bey, happened to drive past at tiliA
instant. the child might have been
killed
The rescuer drove the COW away
and carried the injured girl to her
home, where DR.. Charles /. SILK was
summoned. No bones were broken,
although there were contusions about
the face, back and abdomen.
The child was cut and bruised
all over and its escape is regarded aa
miraculous.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-05-27
MELBA AND
TETRAzzINA
Famous Opera Stars to Sing Be-
fore Royal Party In London
Tonight Kings Command.
HONOR PRESIDENT FALLIEREs
Ipeciol bv United Press wire:

Special by United Press Wire:
London, May 27:-Before King
Edward, President Fallieres, of
France, the English aristocracy and
music lovers Of all parts of the world
at the Covent Garden tonight, Melba
and Tetrazzina will sing in parts of
ance is given at the Kings command
In honor of President Fallieres.
Seats have been bought at enor-
nous prices. The royal party has a
banquet at the palace and will reach
the Garden at 9:3Q o'clock. Every
one else must be seated by 8 o'slock
The royal box is festooned with
orchids.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-05-27

Walter Marks, a fireman on the
Lehigh Valley railroad, was killed
at the Pennsylvania bridge near the
Metuchen station shortly after mid
night. Marks was standing on the
tender of the locomotive of coal
train bound for this city, 1t Is be-
lieved, when he was struck by the
overhead bridge.
He was tenderly cared for by the
crew Of the train but died before
reaching this city, from the effects
of his injuries.
When the train arrived here short
iy after o'clock this morning, word
was sent to the police who In turn
notified Coroner Bishop. A permit
was given Undertaken Thomas F..
Burke to remove the body.
The dead man boarded on New
Brunswick avenue, this city and is
survived by mother, father and
brother in Allentown, Pa.
Marks was thirty-fye years old
and boarded at 90 New Brunswick
avenue. He was a member of Lodge
No. SAT, Odd Fellows, at Allentown.
His brother is expected here this af-
ternoon to make arrangements for
having the body removed to his
home.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-05-27
NOTICE mo- PUBLIO.

The barber shops of this city will
be closed from 4 o'clock Saturday
afternoon until Monday morning.
THE BOSS BARRIERS ASSN.
16832-5-27-3t$
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-05-27

DECORATION DAY EXCURSION
TO MAUCH CHUNK AND GLEN
ONOKO, Lehigh Valley railroad, May
80. $3.50 round trip. Special train
will leave Perth Amboy 8:40 a. m.
See ticket agents.
1666S-5-22-25-27-29"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-05-27

Gardens malaria cure SO cents
bottle, 433 State street.
16s55-5-27-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-05-27
GROCERIES HIDDEN
UNDER MANS SHIRT

Shortly after O'Clock this morn
ing Patrolman Gutowski caught John
Urban, fifty-three years old, Of
West Side avenue, coming out of the
yard in the rear of William Wetch-
ier's store house at 89 Hall avenue.
He searched the man and found that
he had concealed under his shirt sew
eFai cans of lobster, some potatoes
and a pair of shoes.
Urban was taken to the lookup.
He pleaded guilty and was held in
default Of $500 bail to await the ac-
tton Of the grand Jury this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-05-27
BABE is GORED BY COW WHILE
PLAYING IN FIELD NEAR HOME
Butcher Driving Past Sees The
Chlld's Plight and ResCusS Il
From Vicious Animal.
TOSSED TOT IN THE AIR

Two-and-a-Half-Year-oId DaughteF
of Louis Varga, of EagIeswood,
Had No Warning of the Impending
Attack and Was Helpless Under
the Animals Ferocity--Girl Wound-
ed About Face, Limbs and Body.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-05-27
FIREMAN MEETS DEATH AT
METUCHEN BRIDGE IN NIGHT
Walter Marks, Who Boarded
Here, Is Struck by Overhead
Bridge and Fatally Hurt.
BODY BROUGHT TO THIS CITY

Is Survived by Parents and Brother
in Allentown, Pa.-Was Standing
on Tender Of Lehigh Valley Loco
motive When His Head Is Believ-
ed to Have Come in Contact With
the Pennsylvania Structure Above.