davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06
Mrs. Berry's Case
up Tonight

Mrs. Henrietta Berry. dismissed
joil matron, will finally receive her
hearing before the civil service
commission tonight at 1880. Mrs.
Berry was discharged following
considerable publicity of the In.
famous nude parade"
Chief OF Police Bannick. who
knew all about the affair at the
time OF its occurrence. did not dis-
miss Mrs. Berry until after n great
deal of feeling had been created
against Jailor Corbett. and 1t Is
generally believed that Mrs. Berry
was made a scape goat for Corbett.
The case Of Tom Nunan, As
sistant fire chief. has been post
poned for two wesks. pending his
trial on the charge OF theft in the
superior court next Thursday.
Another matter to come before
the civil service commission is the
Investigation Of the status of c. /.
Gilmer. foreman OF outside con.
struction In the Light department,
who Is said to hold his position
without having taken the required
examination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06
Oh, Look! Here's the Latest!
The Stars S. Golden Smile
eY eEvTY GRAHAM.

The - smile Is the latest The
Star is the originator
Since I have been giving away
The Star s5 gold pieces 10 the first
man on a crowded car who gets up
to give me a seat. the s. smile has
become popular. Here II Is In to-
days picture Of the lucky man on
the South Seattle line.
The first man | gave the order
on The Star for s. smiled skeptical-
ly. Toe next one not quite so
much. and 80 on, as II became
known that The Star was really
giving s5 in gold to the first man
TO give Betty Graham seat In Il
crowded car.
4. b. Lahar. who got the s. order
for being the first man to offer me
seat on a crowded South Seattle
car. was tubiIant.
Il got The Star s5." he exclaimed
TO the conductor, as we left the car
TO go to The. Star office. As we
changed cars at Second and Yesler,
he again waved the order al a man
In the crowd, and again joyfuIly ex-
claimed: ''Bill. / got The Star S."
They all seemed TO know what TO-
meant.
TITS the first time In my life, ="
he explained to me. that was
ever lucky Once In New Orleans
paper was doing something like
this. but they didn't let anyone
know about II beforehand. Anoth-
er man and myself got up at the
same time. but the other fellow
stepped in front Of me. so he got
the prize"
Did you know about II tonight?"
! asked.
knew you were making the
rides. but | had not read tonights
paper" he said, drawing 1t from
his pocket. so did not know you
were on the South Seattle line.
OH" he added. as II he thought /
doubted. Il always give up my seat
to any lady"
Mr.. Lahar lives with his family
at 4204h Ninth av. g., and runs a
sales stable at 1872 First av s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06
FINE BUSINESS, PORTLAND!

Portland
whole when the people finally Joey Simon
from office
A G. Rushisht,
primary
has
Portland which
policies official power big
city But bound TO be winning ght because the
awake to their responsibilities working
the Interests of the
Just newspaper with not only did The
Portland Daily News their
And yesterday l was Afser
this Portland Will be PEOPLE the
SPECIAL INTERESTS.
Fine husiness, Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06
LIBERATOR" RUSHED FROM
BANQUET BOARD TO ESCAPE
BEING ASSISSNATED

room. while a IostiIns crowd push.si
It's way in. Col. Eduardo Hay. Of
Madero's party. rushed Madcro and
bis wife into the street. seixed the
nearest automobile and made a
dash for the special train. two miles
away Madero and his wife tramp.
ed some distance through the mud
10 their priyag car. The guard was
trcbled. aud the revolutionary chief.
tain and his wife dined privately.
the banquet being abandoned. al.
though thousands OF people surged
through the streets seeking Ma
dero and wildly shouting Viva"
The Madero party feared Glen
t'fico plot similar TO the Jnarcx af.
fair. and Madero's private guard.
under command OF Gen. Garibaldi.
surrounded the train until II left
for the capital two hours later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06
LIFE WORTHLESS
WITHOUT LOVE

EAETER. Cal. June b|--UcH-
ponGcnt because Agatha Twiehaus.
the pretty young daughter OF Judge
Twlehaus of Exeter. rejected his
love. Earl O'Rrien. 20. brick
mason, attempted to commit suicide
shortly after midnight last night
by taking poison A friend valnly
attempted TO prevent OBrien from
carrying out his rash purpose. He
will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06
Woman's Shelter Is Planned

Seattle will have a woman's
shelter, II plans OF the Volunteers
OF America are rea lized.
d. Jones has donated l0-Mre
site on Rayenna Heights. con.
ditioned only on the erection of a
building not to cost Less than
$4,000. A campaign to raise the
fund will be launched July by
Staff Captain G. w Brooks Mrs.
Nellie Duncan OF San Francisco.
who has charge Of the Volunteers
children work on the Pacific coast,
will speak at a rally and cclebra-
tIon at Ravenna Heights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06
DEATH LURKS In RUSTY TIN
CUPS AT PUBLIC FOUNTAINS

] o'clock today 30 persons drank
from this cup AZ the fountain at Sec
ond av. and Columbia.
One OF them was a 4Iwash IndYan,
who has tuberculosis so bad that
- probably can't live more than a
few months. After him came a 1T.
tie newsboy. who put half the cup
into his mouth and drank TO his
little hearts content.
Then came two Italian Iaborers.
a Chinaman. a Greek and two little
girls. A mother walked up with a
baby, and she gave the little one a
drink from the cup. from the very
same place where the consumptiye
Siwash drank. A stout policeman
was caught In the act" You would
think be. had heard OF enough dam
age by these public drinking cups TO
keep away from them himself, but
he appeared as blissfuliy ignorant
as the rest
sThere are several Of these
relies Of the dark ages" left In
Seattle. Physicians will scll you
that rusty tin drinking cups
rank with flies as germ spNad-
ers. All progressive cities are
installing the sanitary bubble
fountains, which do away with
cups. Seattle has two or three
OF these modern fountains. A
public protest against the old
tin oNps will eliminate them al.
D0ring the next few days The
Star will show conditions at other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06
ONE CENT POSTAGE

tHs nitss rrs-- trp>sa vise.f
CLEVELAND. O.. June &C w.
Burrows. president of the National
One Cent Postage association. arr
nouhced today that president Taft
and Postmaster General Hitchcock
had assured him that ths question
OF one cent postage would b. pre-
sented at the next session OF CON
gress. The fight for higher maga-
zine postage would be renewed
then. be said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06
PLEAD FRIDAY
t,sIIA pssvsI ssss.t pstul sub
NC ANGEL .Eg luna 4 n

taiIN pssvsfl ssssJ psitul sW
LOS ANGELES, June 6.--B. H..
conners. A. u. Maple and Ira +.
Bender. indicted by the grand jury
on charges OF attempting to dyna-
mite the Hall of Records building,
will make their pleas before Judge
willis next Friday morning. Judge
Willis set next Friday 40 the day
for the pleading despite efforts of
Attorney job Hartman and lie
Compte Davis to have II postponed
for ten days.
IF a murder can plead within
n day after the crime Is committed.
said Judge Willis to Attorney Har-
riman, II believe three days is
ar1ple time for your clients"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06
HERE'S HONESTY

RENO, New. June es--Mrs.
Annie c. Carpenter OF Brook.
iyn. ". ", VINO recently was
granted divorce from Or.
Frank G. Carpenter. has caused
comment IN Hero's divorce col
ony BY returning TO a wealthy
CsiifornlAr named Miner Jew.
eh valued at si5o.ooc and
stocks worth $3.50. goo. which he
gave TO her. In breaking her
engagement with Miner, Mrs
Carpenter merely announced
that she loved another. 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06

Hiram Holman. aged ~. and Mrs
e. c. cor~in were both Knocked
down and seriously hurt this morn.
ing when the fire chiefs auto. dash
lre down First av. shot over the
curb on to the sidewat. where Hot-
man and Mrs. Corssin were stasd-
Sng.
An alarm had been turned In for
a fire IN the steamer City of puebla.
lying at the Pacific Coast Co.'S dock.
at the foot OF King ST. Assistant
Fire Chief William j Holder was
speeding down First ay. toward the
fire. AT Madison 81. d wagon block
ed the way. In attempting 10 pass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06

RIGHT NOW is the tinw to wage
war on 'em--now. before the hot
weather brings them out In
swarms. Tomorrow The Star will
give few prescriptions for fly
killing. and give other interesting
facts for the success of the anti-fly
campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06

tbf tntsd fsr-- LEASED Wirv.l
AcuAs cALiENTEs. Mex,
June 6.--Frsneiseo I. Madero.
Jr.. is rolling toward Mexico
City today In his special train.
following an exciting scene
here, IN which the revolution.
ary lender and his party sud
denly left q big banquet pre-
pared for him. and were rushed
to their train under heavy
guard. II 10 believed that q
plot TO Kill Madcro was frus-
trated.
The banquet had been planned nj
the Casino hotel. Just ms the recep
lion committee cscorted Madere
Into the banquet hall the lighs,
we're mysteriously extinguished. A
later another committed
escorted Mrs. Madero into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06
WILL SELL BABY

NEW YORK, June Sin or
der 10 raise money 10 send his
father 10 Greece. his emily
chance 20 recover health. James
salsilisse and his wife Julia TO-
day advertised IN the newspa-
pers offering 10 sell their
mighty fine baby. pretty and
healthy" for $1,000. The baby
is Q months cid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06
VIOLET HlcsEg

Hatless and with a capital oi
i. only so cents. yioietHigbee. ~
year.oid daughter OF Mr.. and sts.
y V Higbee. disappeared las,
night from the Higbee home. I'LL
33rd s. . aA1
Mrs aigbee Is heartbroken, and
can give no explanation. excepting
that the girl talked OF going TO her
mothers aunt at Maryayiile.
Violet was playing with her com
nanions until about o'clock. when
the ckiidan Started for their
hvmes. ,iolet failed to reach her
home.
She always seemed contented
with her surroundings. and had
everything she could wish for. She
was the only chiid-ths family pet
until seyen months ago. when a
baby was born to Mrs. Higbee.
Mrs. Iiigbee had been III the last
two weeks. and Violet has bssn
kept out OF school 10 attend her.
Before leaving Violet borrowed
50 cents of a neighbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06

The shelter. as planned villa be
for widows, abandoned wives. wo-
men whose husbands are In Jail or
prison. and women or girls in tenn
porary distress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06

Il another team was encountered.
The driver. Jensen. tried TO dodge
the wagsn. aud in SO doing bumped
the machine over the cob
Holman was struck. receiving a
wound In thg back OF his head. Mrs
H. G.. CorwiH. who was standing
looking at some iewelry in win
down. was also struck. but Was not
injured beyond receiving a severe
shock. She went home
The fire on the City Of Puebla
was OF unknown origin. starting In
the hold. Hut little damage was
done. and she a expected 20 leave
tonight ON schedule time for San
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06
ARE YOU In ON THE
ANTI-FLY CAMPAIGN?

Have you Joined the "fly swat
ters yet? Yesterday The Star told
Of the millions Of germs carried
by one small fly. and of the neces-
sIty OF killing off the pesky bruites
before they got too numerous to
handle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06
SWEARS HE OWED WAPPY MONEY
MODEL MAN
ACCUSED

With the walls Of Ms office deck
ed IN placards telling the pcrils Of
ain and the beauty OF correct living,
Frank Downer. church member.
tom abstainer sand model" book
kceper. ''foll frofa grace" and EN-.
besxled si7b FROM the ficIknap
Glass Co. according 10 charges upon
which he was arrested Downer II
out ~ 81 800 bail. but Mr.. Beiknap
aayo the shortage may mount up "a
1000 Experts are investigating
He Was the Model.
Downer was iooiud upon In The
iielknap offices as tht very last
man 90 peculate. Every time he
heard anyon. swear or use any pro
fame language he admonlehed then.
severely and attempted 10 impress
upon them the advantages OF living
religious life. He never smoked,
he never took a drink. and he had
nu bad habits. 10 far as any Of his
office associates knew.
nut two weeks ago discovery OF
an alleged discrepancy In bis ac'
counts waA made Experts were put
10 work on the books and Downer
was discharged. Accused by Mr..
Bclknap Of the embexxlement ~
siSs al least. Downer IL said 10
have explained that his wife had
been M. Beiknap says Downer had
made no previous mention ~ III
ness nor asked any loan or help.
lie had been extravagant in man
No about the office. however and
owing to Downer's habits the only
seeming explanation IL that he lived
exirasaFantly at home. says Bel
kuap.
"sin Expensive.
when Downcr left the offices he
bundled up all of his anti-sin piac-
ards. except one. and took them
under bis arm. The only one Jeff
b~hind quotes. gin IL the most
expensiye thing In the world and
works with wonderfully injurious
transforming power upon Its sub
lccfs
A few days after losing his joh.
Downcr went 10 work for the Chi.
oaxo. Milwaukee a St Paul Rail.
rod Co. He lives with his wife n,
|2f0 First av W. He drew a salary
of t1s a week at the Belknap Co.
Rslisosd nv. and Stewart st.
oniy a few months ago Downer
trnnsfrrred his church membership
fsun Dr. Matthews First presby.
tcrisn 60 DR.. A. W. Leonard's First
M1thnsiat. Dr. Leonard expected
tod4y 60 call upon Downer and ask
an explanation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06
1T TOOK SOME NERVE TO DO THIS

YORK, June with nerves like steel" might well
Palmer assistant Of reptiles In the
geological gardens who Is being congratulated today by
his Palmer
posed stiff and rigid statue when damondback rattle
his atter Palmer
crawed his
and slipped the ground. Then Palmer
lively The slightest tremor would have resulted In
Ightning like dart of the poison fangs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06
lsss RIGHT TO A BERTH.

= KANSAS CITY. June g.
4 ID The Union station NJ night I
4 and up TO the window Of the
4 Pullman ticket office driftcd I
4 q wide hated man 81 tower I
4 ing statue who doubled him 4
= seif down to the window open 4
4 iSg and said:
4 II want a berth to Bliss. 4
4 Okla" 4
4 "Got reseryattong" asks
4 the clerk. 4
4 "Reseryationg" asks he OF 4
= the hat. doubling up little 4
4 rnore so as 20 look his inter. 4
4 rogator straight In the eye. 4
4 No. but I've got 100 acres 4
4 just next the i0i Ranch, and 4
4 you don't want TO get gay 4
4 With me" 4
4 Room was found for him. 4
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06

II you arc leaving for week two. a month or
all summer let The Star follow you No need OF going
without your home paper. The just the
il delivered to your home Telephone your outof-town
address to The Star Circulation Department Main 94oo
or Ind. AL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06
WANTS NEW YORK

bOT NONCf FSLNFNb
4 NEW YORK, June g. A ,
4 proposition is on foot for New ,
4 York to acquire Coney Island ,
4 and make II into muHicipal ,
4 pleasure and recreation resort.
4 Alexander S. Dresher, chair
4 man of the aldermanic com
4 mittee on parks, proposes to !
4 introduce resolution at to- !
4 days session of the board of
4 aldermen providing for the
4 purchase of the area recently
4 burned over. He estimates !
4 that 1t will not cost in excesso
gi,u0O,0oO.
Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06
HEAT WAVE BROKE

NfITNAVV, IHHt " Ht HtstK
wave which has .held the Middle
West in its grip for the past few
days has been broken. Today's
temperature was comfortably cool.
Similar conditions are reported
throughout the Middle West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06
TWO HURT BY
.fIRE.AuT0

Fire Chiefs Machine Dashes Onto Sidewalk Knocking Down
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06
WEATHER FORECAST

4 FOR Seattle apd vicinity:
4 Fair tonight and "Wednesday.
4 light northeasterly winds.
tttttt tttt ttt 4 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06

The "iife" that means death 10
that which 10 inside OF the public
drinking cup. and yet hundreds
every day take a chance at the pub
lie cup.
Between the hours OF 1890 and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-06

public drinking places, and detail
the evil In the use of the public
drinking cup. The state OF Idaho
has prohibited it's use. and this In
cludes trains passing through the
state.
The evening world., 1911-08-25

In reply to Your letter. ] can say that I will 10
very glad TO have you use my letter In your
as othine-doubl strength-certainl
did me a world Of good, and ] would advise any.
bohy that has freckles 10 use 1t, - ! have used
most everything that | heard Of and nothing cured
my feckles with the exception Of othine-doubis
strength.
L. l..-l L. a
The evening world., 1911-08-25
WAR BEGINS ON
COLD ST0RAGEM MEN
UNDER NEW LAW
State Inspector Gets MagiS-
trate to Inquire Into Al
legged Violations.

The beginning of a crusade for pure
food in this State and the enforcement
of the Brennan Pure Foo law, recently
passed by the Legislature, was made to-
day when Magistrate Corrigan In the
rombs Court issued for the
Greenwich Cold Storage Company at
Nos. 4O2 and 4N Greenwich street, and
its officers. l.. II. Prior. President, and
]. d. Cowels, Secretary and TT sasurer.
The summonses are r~eturnable on
Monday afternoon and charge the cold
storage concern ana It's officers with
m~isbrandlng food in their possession,
The Brennan law requires cold storage
houses to stamp all food with the date
on which It Is received by them. State
Health Department Inspector Roche.
who swore TO the complaint, set forth
in his affidavit that when ne visited the
Greenwich Cold Storage Company's
warehouse on Aug. Q he found quanti-
ties OF meat and fish not stamped with
the date of receipt. He says he warned
the officers that they were violating the
law,
He Inspected the place again on Aug.
y, and found, he asserts. that his warn
ing had gone unheeded, Yesterday no
made still another inspection n ac-
co-ding to his affidavit found that the
food under the ban had been removed
10 another warehouse of the Green
witch Cold StorASe Co, at No. 37i Green
wlch street and had been stamped witt
the date on which il was received at
that place.
The evening world., 1911-08-25
CIRCUIT INVITES
CONTEMPT ORDER
IN UNION PROBE
Ex-C Comptroller Defies Bank.
ing Department and Must
Answer to Court.

Former Comptroller Edward NJ. orou'
ignored a subpoena from Superintendent,
Georre e. Van ruv, ,r. Of the state
1910 -- - .uo,,
~ -
refuseu 70 appear oeiore Depu'y '"r0'
~intendent u. l.. Dodse's inauieition mic
the affairs OF the Union Bank Mr..
Grout challenged Assemblyman Louis
co,as,a, ana A,.orrev lame. G. crop.
Go. 60, g.,
eey 10 apply 10 'ne supreme oo"'
The evening world., 1911-08-25

slammed lin dow on tne floor with a mostc onpinon slam A n actor mu be
bonf for this Sort of thing; 1t isn't taught in u polite dramatic schools.
There was another dim scene whe Pitt a n Spike" went purgnnE together
and Mo1e Creedon. true daughter of Big Phil" deputy police commissioner.
pulled a gu on them and mad them throw II p their hands. The fair-And almost
fat-herone had n o trouble in controlling the situation in her Riverside Drive
home And Pitt was the mar h had wn her nrst-das heart while he was
travelling second class on HI Luttani-
They had a nice little cha about II whneh h held up his hands an assured
her hat he wasn't a regular burglar They might have been talking there yet II her
dotngf father hadn't happened in n recognized "Spke" - a prominent yeggman.
Spike" ute naturally, was somewhat mbarrass to nnd himself part n the
social life of Riverside Drive n only way out Of Il va to introduce Pitt 10
big Phil as a society burglar ron London who moved IN the highest circles
Pitt yu see, had been obliged to crack himself " o . bit betors Spike would
o associate with him occasionally.
In the third act Spike" swped a pearl necklace At q cyun,ry rouse whore
Pitt vas making a record as n ennis player IA Pitt took Il val from him
end through Mone had IT returned to Lady Blunt N vas rather fussy aoout It
In this Incident there was a ouc OF Rafnes, without no suonme silver hare
pathos Of Rafnes BY "a of anticipating discerning criticism there we're also
nferences to Arsene Lupn an Jimmie Valentine
Miss Ruth shepley. as ole. acted as though she wws looking for a burglar
tn moment she came n, nut later or she acted a little better Elmer Booth
vas a fairly good Spike and George Fawcett such a devoted father that he
declared with deer emotion 10 would have to stop being a CRATER
"A Gentleman OF Leisure really owed everything to Fairbanks In . word
IN word he used to use so much-he was "corkng"
The evening world., 1911-08-25
Nhge NeW PlMMS
IH!I "A Gentleman %SE
WSK of Leisure" Ouves lAVAW
80 ~ All TO Fairbanks. O. ~
~ CHARLES OARNTON.
~ CHARLES OARNTOr

waeh a thief Even the most comfortable bed in tn world loses Its at
traction when a steathy tread h heard in the night or a mysterious light
.~m INTO dark corners Sleep Is tut of the question The playwright knows
uh M pronE b y the knowledge 10 lie SUR at least Of keeping his audience
awake
mere should ". however. a limit to tMss~ sort If Thing Three acts ought TO
% the limit There were our at the Playhouse last night In the eomewhat idle
interests oil "A Gentleman Of Leisure" Though evidently opposed 10 oloodshed
te authors OF the play John Suapldon an p q Wodehouse. seemed intent upon
Killing a great deal Of time Perhaps Mr.. stapleton looked after the burglary
department While Mr. Wodehouse busied himself with the sentimental trimmings
nyhow you could almost see where the night shift knocked OF and she day
SHIFT went m A Sherlock Holme might have .d he play wa he wrk Of
amateurs But much of 1t IA amusing.
Viii the authors la their rechess youngh hero lay a waser OF a dinner to
MS friends hat he could ROT a house and 'setaw way with e." Douglas Farbanks
was the one best bet of the night Little by little h has learned hw to act He
has polished the plain gall that he first brought to the stage untnn now It presents
q smooth n sttractve surface Ease has come TO him along with IN amiable
The evening world., 1911-08-25

assurance that cannot
be resisted. He may
turn up his evening
trousers In token Of his
everlasting ooy1sh-
ness. but ne can at
last stand on his own
legs as a comedian
who IL In a very fair
way to give Willie
Collier a run for his
popularity.
On the score OF ply
steal proves alone Mr..
Fairbanks 10 easily
the lightweight cham
pion of the stage. He
proved this last night
when as young Pitt
he grerr!c6 w..a :so
real burglar who en-
tered his rooms and
finally put him down
and out. Oven q
dark scener couldn't
hide the fact that Il
was a fair fight and
a good one. Mr.. Fair
banks rose to the top
most height OF his pc
culiar art when he
raised Spike" above
hta head And them
The evening world., 1911-08-25
Foot Cut on on Death Avenue.

The right foot of Frank Brady. forty.
elk years old, OF No. 5l3 West Fifty
ninth street, was amputated at 6.33 this
morning. when he. swung from a New
York Central freight train at Fort!eth
street and Eleventh avenue and fell
under another car. He was taken to
the New York Hospital by DR.. La
Rochelle. Brady Is a steamboat man
and vas taking a ride to the lock.