davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
That's the Question

TharS tho Question. y
Mrs Bacon-Look here! AS true IS
I'm alive, there's hair on your coat!
Mr.. Bacon-1t's only cat hair, my
dear.
; II have no doubt. Who was the
'cat' please ?"-Yonkers Statesman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY J: n

=. N. Carr. Il ubsrt Carr, Henry Bronso
cAaR. BRONSON q cABR, Y.
& ATTORNEYS AT Law. S Special at
tentton given collections. Real estate
loans and Insurance. Office in Post Of
flee Building. Manchester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24

LOS +.

A bunch OF keys, between Greeley and Man
chester. ~ Finder please leave at Democrat
Office.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
rb.n M kn.oo Felt Better.

Then Mr.. kna0g Felt Better.
Mrs. Knagg-Perhaps you recall. 1t
was on a train we first met. Mr..
Knagg-Yes, but It's too late now to
sue the company for damages.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
I HoLsTEIN BULL FOR SALE.

3 Two years old; name. De Kol Sir Gerben
Prince. No. 7lI3G. H. +. II. Il. This bull was
at'the head OF the noted herd OF Holsteins
owned BY 4. bohren. OF Monticello. Iowa.
formation inquire Of Y
~ JOS. HUTCHINSON.
/, Manchester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24

Notice Of Appointments Of Admjnis-
tratrix.
State Of Iowa. Delaware County, 81
Notice is Hereby Given. That the undersign-
ed has been duly appointed aud qualified as
Administrative OF the Estate Of Margaret
Thompson. late OF Delaware County, deceased.
>All persons indebted to said Estate are re-
auested to make immediate payment. and
those having claims against the same will pre-.
sent them. duly >authenticated. to the under
signed for allowance. Fl Is
Dated this 22nd day OF July. 1912.
sl-swk :. Mary ]. Graham. Administrative.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24

MANCHESTER MARBLE WORKS
Is prepared to furnish Granite and
Marble Monuments and Head Ssbnes OF
various designs. Have the county .ght
for Sipe's Patent Grave Cover: s also
dealer in iron fences. We meet all com-
petition. w. M Mcintosh.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24

4 II s;s ..z5YoRAi 81 a YoRAk
s. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office ovCr
Hutchinson & Atwater's hardware store
Manchester. Iowa. b sSs b
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
We carry q full line
of Magazines and
Newspaper
Hot Water Bottles &
Fountain Syringes
Dargains In All Rubber Goods.

AsS""eH "vvuss
$500 Hot-water Bottles, extra
heavy and REINFORCED. guar OQ~
anteed Q years. s............. CCV
S2.50 Fountain Syringe, the best
Of maroon rubber. 5-foot tubing.
rapid flow. pipes: guar e1 40
anteed 2 years; special. :. UlsfC
s1.35 Fountain Syringe (red 100
rubber) .................... lJC
$1.25 Bulb Syringe. red CORFU
gated rubber: all attach 0QC
ments; special ........ wv
3l.75 Combination Fountain Sy-
ringe; white rubber: rapid fiow. 3
pipes; hot-water bottle at e1 40
tachment; a fine value for. U1stO
60c Rubber Gloves, all new stock.
all sizes; fine for house, IOO
work ................. fCN
Corns, BuniOss, Warts, All Re-
moved for 1Sc.
CSC Blake's Corn Paint. lie
Does the Job.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15

Perkins. I know his attitudes and mo-
tives, and I don't like these attacks on
him, and want TO say II thus publicly.
I am. thankful that DR.. Wilson, who,
when he was IN college was manager Of
the baseball nine, Is firm believer IN
square sport, and no word OF these
assaults has come, from him. ] thank
done no all through. ~,
Nov az ttot Mr. Perkins. In this
newspaper mater. When learned OF
the troubles that Mr.. Alexander con-
them over. He mad been taking interest
and felt sympathy with Governor Will
sons fight for clean politics in New
Jersey. and he Joined me, with much
Interest, in the effort to help Mr.. Alex
banker. the matter was left TO his
Judgment, and Mr. Howe looked after
the details. II had. as a transaction
nothing more to do with the Presidency.
or anybody's candidacy for the presi-
Mr.. Dodge In his testimony. attributed
this statement to Governor Wilson:
I'm, not ashamed TO receive money
from Mr.. Mccormick
BY MI; Nationsi onse chairmsn ea Mecombs Nc Yes. e
terday that he had raised a fund OF
ss5,so0 from the friends of overnor
Wilson at Princeton. This included the
slZ,bu gwen Dy Cyrus II. MCSOTHiiCk,
president Of the Harvester trust.
II appeared that Mr.. Dodge felt an ex-
PLANTATION was necessary. He said the
money was given because Of the fact
Mr.. Mccormick and Governor Wilson
were old friends and classmates at
Princeton and II was given without the
knowledge Of Wilson. At the time Mr..
Dodge had some question about accept
Ing 1t. But as there was no litigation
between the Government and the Har-
vester trust at the time II was taken.
Later on. after the suit. Mr.. Dodge
suggested that Mr.. Mccormick take the
money back, and he would make UP the
amount. Mr.. Mccormick demurred
Finally. the question was carried up to
Governor Wilson.
The governor refused to consider the
money tainted"
..rhe governor said he was perfectly
willing to accept the money in the
spirit In which II was given," said Mr.
Dodge. --'..
After saying that the governor sait
The Washington times., 1912-10-15

We carry the most complete line
OF Theatrical Grease Paints IN
town. Theatrical Cold Creams ana
Rouges.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
FREE

Safety Razors given away by
Affleck. With each package OF 25c
Blades you get a demonstrating
safety razor free.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
ASSERTS PERKINS
FINANCED A PAPER
u BOOMING WILSON
Banker Howe on Stand at
Campaign Fund
Inquiry.
CONTINUED from First Page,

tContinued from First Page.)
pose Of developing the facts in this d.
rectlon that the committee opened this
Mr. Howe esplainea the circumstances.
and said that when arrangements were
made to advance the needed money to
Editor Alexander. II was turned over
to him (Howe), to carry out the de-
Mr.. Howe, being pressed to state who
provided the money. asked to be ex-
cused from answering. The transaction.
he said. had nothing to do with Presi-
OF raising campaign funds at the time.
The committee, after conference, de-
cided that the question ought to be
answered.
Where Money Was Procured.
"The money was handed to me-"
then proceeded Mr.. Howe, by Miss
Kihm. secretary to Mr.. Perkins"
What Mr.. Perkins do you refer tor"
Mr.. George w. Perkins"
1t developed that the first part OF the
money was paid over n April and the
When Mr.. Howe left the stand Mr..
Dodge. who had previously testified and
was sitting In the room. an Interested
listener, rose and asked to be permitted
Colonel Roosevelt on Saturday. in
the Chicago Coliseum" he said, used
nv name, and paid me an undeserved
compliment. Now I want to recipro-
cate. Colonel Roosevelt and I are old
friends; we played together when we
were boys not more than so talr-in-
dicating with his hand a stature that
suggested that the boys might have
been eight years old. 'Our fathers
We're firm friends before US. and I
thank God the bullet of the assassin
that was aimed at Colonel Roosevelt
last night did no more harm than we
now understand" .
Shows Deep Feeling.
Mr.. Dodge spoke with deep feeling,
controlling his voice with difficulty.
There has been nothing in this cam
paign which I have deprecated more"
he continued. .than the attacks on
Colonel Roosevelt and Mr.. Perkins. Mr..
Perkins Is my next dood neighbor: we
have often consulted together about
our little projects and plans. We have
been together. I suppose. In thirty, or
forty various philanthropic enterprises
for the benefit of the neighborhood. the
q. city. and the country. know Mr..
The Washington times., 1912-10-15

were elected. The result was: @. K,
Richard A. Curtin; ID. @. X. Frank L.
Hewitt; r. s.. BENJAMIN r. Myers; re-
corder, p. l.. O'Brien; treasurer. wal
other officers are: Michael u. schaefer,
DR.. s. Wren Howard, Ernest J. Smith.
Vincent Costello and william b. Daily
Musical selections were given by
Maurice Fitzgerald, Francis Gamer, Al
4. Fennell. jr.. and Francis Fealy.
Chairman Plant. Of the Pep com
mittee. announced that the bowling
league wes In full swing and that
games are rolled every Wednesday eve
ming at the Palace alleys. A pool tour
nament and other indoor attractions
for the winter months are now undsf
consideration
The Washington times., 1912-10-15

6Oc Bath Brushes, with long
detachable handle ...............3rr
soc Clothes Brushes ...,........Ar
35c Wniskbroom ......,..........:4c
The Washington times., 1912-10-15

from Mccormick Mr. Dodge added:
Everybody felt that the Harvester
trust tuit would be fxed up long before
next March,"
Prof. Henry Jones Ford, Of Prince
paign. but had nothing else to tell
about.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
Robbed of, His Shoes.

James ,o'Donneii, of 1853 q street
southeast. complained to the police Of
the Fourth precinct that he had been
assaulted at Third and e streets
southwest and robbed OF pair Of
shoes which he carried in his hand by
an unidentified colored man.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
K. OF C.1CHOOSE
NEW OFFICIALS
Potomac Council Holds a Largely
Attended Meet
ing.

At a largely attended meeting Of Po-
tomac Council, Knights Of Columbus.
last night officers for the ensuing year
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.

At Hammerstein's will lie Emmett
Corrigan In a dramatization OF Jack
London's story, ITO Kill Man" Olga
Petrova, Sam Chip and Mary Marble.
Lydia Barry. Genaro and Bailey. Conroy
and lie Marie. Andy Rice AMI others.
The Colonial will have Irene Franklin,
Joseph Howard and Mabel McCane. La
Titcomb, the beautiful singer on horse
back" Ben Welch. Keno and Green, the
Six Brown Brothers, Rembrandt, and
the Three Ernests.
Among the features at the Alhamhri
will be valeska Suratt In Cabaret Ia
Carte" a condensed version of Pima
fore by juvenile performers: Harry Fox
and the Mlllership Sisters, Harry Breen,
Jarrow. the testing juggler; Harry Il.
Lester and Hickey's Comedy Circus.
The bill at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
will include Emma Carus. Jessie Busley
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25
LAMBS TO GIVE
ALL-STAR GAMBOL
ON MONDAY NIGHT

THE Lambs Club Ail-star Gambol
will be seen at the Manhattan
Opera House on Monday night
Among the participants will be James
O'Neil. Robert Mantell. David Warfield,
Frederick Warde, David Belasco. David
Bispham, william Muldoon. Eddie Foy.
Wilton Lackaye, De Wolf Hopper. An
drew Mack. Fred Stone. David Mont
gomery. Jefferson DAngeiis, Marshall
T.. Wilder. RAYMOND Hitchcock. Henry
-. Warner, Maclyn Arbuckle, Thomas
A. Wise. Dustin Farnum. William
Courtleigh. George II. Broadhurst,
Charles Klein. Frank Gilmore. Angus
tus Thomas and Brandon lyman. The
entertainment win begin with an old
time minstrel first part. boxing
match between Montgomery and stone
will be followed by THE Assassina-
ton Of Caesar" David Warfield Will
be seen again in his well-remembered
characterization OF a pack peddler. An
other feature will be "The Actors Fund
Fair" a musical sketch, and the per-
Torrance will end with the passing IN
review OF twenty-five well-known actors
in characters which have won them
fame. The Lambs. headed by Victor
Herbert's band. will parade from the
clubhouse to the theatre an hour or
two before the performance.
James *. Hackett comes to the Grand
Opera House with 1.-THE Grain OF Dust ="
"Sapho" will be the Offering OF the
stock company at The Academy OF
Music.
Clyde Fitch's lag, play, 1.-THE CRY"
will be presented by the Corse Payton
Stock Company at the West End The
atre.
"Brewester's Millions will be given
by the stock company at the Academy
OF Music, beginning with the Tuesday
matinee.
The Dreamland Burlesquers" return
TO the Columbia.
THE Social Maid. come to IIurtig
a..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25

when George Considine became the
manager of James ]. Corbett. then at
the height Of his prize ring career. they
came TO New York and opened a sa-
loon at Fortieth street and Sixth ave-
nue.. They took over the old Metropole
in tho spring of 1900
The two brothers engaged In many
sporting enterprises and were credited
with accommodating large fortunes. John
Considine died June "a, 1909. Of pneu-
monia. Some twenty years before he
had suffered a gunshot wound that In
directly led to his death. In the few
years before ne died he was operated
on three times for abscess Of the lungs.
The old Metropole was torn down sew
eral months before John Considine's
death. The new Metropole on Forty
third street did not open until January,
1911. and did not meet with the great
success OF the former resort. When the
Legislature killed racing IL was great
blow to the business. from which II does
not sem to have recovered. The Con-
sidine brothers made a great deal Of
their money In the racing game and
were said to have had interests in many
bookmaking enterprises.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25
100000
Received 1000 900 for thh year. W. ''''-
lkCREAoEO COST THE EXCUSE
FOR HEAVY DEMANDS,

The requests, as a rule, indicate the
tremendous rate with which the MAIN
tenance and cost OF now improvements
Ia increasing. President McAneny
wants $500. 900 for Manhattan's streets,
whereas the customary yearly request
Is Si.5O0.000. Unusual requests for
beautlfying and developing New Yorks
streets, due In many instances to tran
sit requirements are: Riverside Drive,
land acquisition. $1,000. 1000; waverly
Place extension, Si.coc.OO0: Kenmare
street extension. $4,000 various
streets widening, $i.750.OOO.
Commissioner T0mkins of the DEPART
ment Of Docks. wants $50, 900, O0o lie will
be fortunate to obtain one-fourth OF
this. judging from past cuttings. Mr..
Tomkins calls his requests ''needful. -
He wants $40 6S60OO for privately owned
pier property; 100000 for the John
son foundry property along the Harlem
ship canal; 3t.00o,0O0 for water front
property In South Brooklyn and Bay
Ridge and $4,000 for new municipal
ferry boat.
Commissioner Slower asks 31,650.0oo for
a new Aquarium to take the place of
lie asks S7.7OO.0O0 for improving build
ings. walks. lakes and amusement
places in the parks OF Manhattan and
Richmond. and asks $4,000 for a new
wing for the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art. which Is designed to house the art
collections Of J. Pierpont Morgan. A
reviewing stand In Madison Square Park
to cost 100000 Is suggested by Mr. Sto-
yer. and for n new boat house and skate
pavilion In Central Park he adds al
Item Of $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25
SAW THE CROWDS ONLY az
LIGHTNING FLASH.

suddenly / saw a flame below me
leaping In a straight line. Then 1 know
I had beaten the record and was 30 xlad
I shouted. There was no chance TO do
more than raise the tail OF the aero
plane In order TO drop slowly, like an
elevator. with the wind holding me
from making headway. over tho han
rars and the railroad station I couid
-ee man ana women running nm m,
o.,a every time ,hor. WAS a ,,yh,,,ny
a..h wh.n m. ya.o,ena wa. hurr,nr
,r . In. m.Liny r,,,h, ,ny,e along
~. oarn.r ~ a.. a,ia ,r,.S ,,,rn
Th. ,n.ch,ne .hot s,,eways. IN ~.
oa,,r. h., re-. v,s snonyh no".r -,
-.' '.' 49,, 90, ,,,Ssn .., ~.
~ NV 49, ny ."'
o,aNo 49,, 49,.
..ose w ,ne s'o""u. .'',""s Wy w "''''
t".n,y NV. ~, ~" ~. "y c, nss
a,I;. m"p
py oeea"s. LA 1 op',su so az,
.n,"s "o' , "a. "a,
no. Ssneso nau ~" ,o i,,,,n wv, ~,
macnine anu ny as. 80 as s
mo pu, ! "opo n'ano " . o'us
Aitose'ner. ys.eruas nsn' was
rather 'oush eApe'' ehue, Wv ~" eu'e
II was not NO uansero"s hs the irean
hylns some men 40 u, 'ue1i wea,ner'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25

In Miss 3is," satire Of Department
store hfe. by Rupert Hughes: Trovato.
violintst: Harrison Armstrong; paAyeot.
flushed Up" Charles AMI Fanny Van
In "A Case of Emergency" ana ohs
Four Harmonic Maids.
Among others at the American ylso-
atre will be Beulah DeBuse, M4seon
Munson and company. Golden and
Brown. Eugene O'Rourke and companv,
Lew Hoffman. Weber and wilson.
Kenny and Hollis. and Meneteiooi.
PARK AND BEACH.
Luna Park. Coney Island. opens Ohes
afternoon with hundreds Of new attrae-
tions. The rides" alone number TWEEN
ty-eight. The park has been enlarged
and many buildings levelled, - tAAA
now more than ever before Il assumes
the proportions of a pleasure city.
added to Steeplechase Park.
The bill at the New Brighton The
atre, Brighton Beach. will include
Amelia Bingham In big Moments
From Great Plays" Yvette, violiniste;
Norton and Lee. Bedlni and Arthur.
Hoey and Lee. and Connolly and Webb
In "A Stormy Finish"
THE Fall OF New York; IL the chief
spectacle at Palisades Amusement
Park, where Frank Goodale makes air.
ship flights and the Royal Itat1An
Guards Band gives afternoon and eve
ming concerts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25
CAUGHT AT ST, JOSEPH'S.

Richard Kabelin was arrested to-day
while trying the door OF the st. Joseph's
Home, One Hundred and Eighty-eighth
street and Bathsate avenue. the Bronx.
by Detectives Conway and More Of the
fremont station.
Miss Margaret Flynn. superintendent
OF the home. had telephoned the police
station that there was suspicious
looking man lettering about the place.
The prisoner said he was trying to get
into the storeroom to dry his shirt which
he had washed in a nearby brook. His
statement was the only evidence that he
had q shirt to wash. He was later ar
raigned in the Morrisanla Court and
held for further examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25
FLYER peck TELLS
DF RECORD TRIP IN
THUNDER STORMS
hfilh,g Story of Four-Hour
Battle With Gale and
Lightning.
OFTEN LOST TO SIGHT.
'fying Cupid" Could Not See
Nassau Field Till Signal
Fires Were Lit.
OFTEN LOST TO SIGHT.

Dvsving his little Columbia btpiane IN
- teeth Of q forty-mile gale. In dark
aeos, through thunder clouds. lightning
Aashss and pouring rain in the storm
vADuh swept over New York last even-
m. paui W. Psck. the twenty-one-
yonr-old ''nyinG Cupid" finished the last
III hour Of his hours . minutes and
= susuad6 aight at Nassau Boulevard.
esoa1E1ng the American endurance REQ
-
Jaevse since the arst -than-air
0oqo1ns nsw has such . Spectacular
- q superb daring and wonderful
Ii1e1e aviator was lost from the view OF
Gmx3eus watchers 1900 feet below while
~ oaktjsd between two thunder storms
- revealed now ana again by VIVID
urAtniDg p1aying around him. II was
9 1ask that he could not see his ane-
0omseer or the earth below him and
~ forced to wait the iighting Of sig
- nrss on the aviation heid in order
- ADtermins his position and height
oosslsos poured over the rain drsnched
UDound IN . fine . quarter Of . mre
e1ong the edge OF the held and lighted
s111saly guided him TO his hangar.
U0ooa ~ made in . aplrai which
1Do0ped him 10 feet on every turn.
0eoo9Nr a THRILLING SPEcrA.
GLE ron CROWD.
1ust before he descended Peck came
~ view for the hrst time In ten min
UtDs standing almost motioniess In the
oo1s directly over his hangar near the
rooDroaA tracks. Women who had run
fSom nearby cottages when word went
rounA that Peck was lost in tho sky.
Gng1GAo1 - the machine dipped toward
- sasth and rushed at the line Of
eonslAs sasoisns.
A. easily end perfectly a. . feather
~ little biplans skinned the dark
GDoual and slowsd 70 . stop. Peck
Oo0oo1 out snd after several women
- huggsd him. much TO his embar-
Sonnsat helped 10 stow the machine
o. he hangar. He was trins excited.
1T more anHious to know by just how
zach he had beaten the record.
-.aDsw hs broke the American record
- sustained night was described by
yovnr Peck to-day for The Evening
VesId. Here 10 his account of Il:
Dmo0 Su0 A"u
nguuGh I had been waiting for ia
voeGnls day to ~ 10 Washington.
noAs no announcsment because
voodn't guarantee to stay in the air
- seconds or 10 20 anywhere In a
dngss night. Tue game OF flying is too
uusrtAin. For days had been watch
r. Tor Q decent wind. Yesterday was
- sast day could stay ut Nassau.
= although the wind was twenty-five
unss "a hour ct o'ciock. after waiting
q cay FOR Il TO calm. II was decided
- tSy for the endurance record. more
= Ne way Of having done something
Wogsh while around New York than any
Sh1ng slss. We figured out that II
WoulA taks me until 10 TO beat the
Bosera 1sds BY Howard Gill last year.
vAn 10 stayed W 4 hours ls minutes
- = SECONDS.
oYARTgD WELL PREPARED TO
SEAT RECORD.
~ was arranged TO light fires for me
49, had stayed up longer than the
record. with my motor working beau.
toou1H and twenty-five gallons OF Easo-
49, and seven Of castor oil for the
rotary Vyro' aboard rose from Mas
-, Rra,iat-a "A At 4 n For Tim ,irss f.u,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25
NO WARNING OF ACTION, SAYS
MANAGER YOUNG.

George Considlne Is In the South. ac-
cording to Manager Young Jf the hotel.
Mr.. Young was seen by an Evening
World reporter shortly after the fling
Of tho bankruptcy petition and declared
that II was a great surprise to him.
II have had no warning OF this" he
said, land / am sure Mr.. Considlne will
settle the matter satisfactorily. The
claims of the petitioning creditors do
not aggregate more than 5000 and I do
not understand why they went to such a
length.
money seems to be awfully tight up
here now. especially In this business
Everybody Is held down TO sixty days
time and you don't seem able to ge:
any extension. However. | am not au
thorized to say anything for Mr.. Con-
sidinc, and, besides, l am not familiar
with the details of his business affairs"
From other sources In tho region OF
the Metropolc It was said that the hotel
business In the mid-region OF Manhat-
tan Borough has fallen upon evil days
The summer slump has set In. and 1t Is
an unusually had slump. Very little
money Is being spent In the lobster
palaces and many hotels and restsu-
rants are being hard pressed by their
creditors. II was the same condition
Of affairs that closed Churchilrs. the
Cafe Madrid, the Cafe de rOpera and
several other well known resorts.
coNsiDiNE BROTHERS MADE
NETWORK SIT UP.
The ConsidIne brothers, George r.
and John. began business In Detroit a.
proprietors of popular saloons. In ls9s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25
orARrgp WELL PREPARED TO
BEAT RECORD.

~ was arranged TO light fires for me
49, I had stayed up longer than the
record. with my motor working beau
tiou1H and twenty-five gallons OF xaso-
49, and seven Of castor oil for the
Rotary Vyro' aboard I roso from Mas
- Boulevard at 80. For tho first few
m1nseDs ] sailed around the field In Q
twonty-five-mils wind that was In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25
SUBWAY CAvE.lN TROUBLE.
Man Caught Under LandsiIde and
Building Roof IL Cracked.

Frank cigette. thirty years old. a
laborer at work In the Lexington ave-
nue. subway excavation under One
Hundred and Fourth street and Lex
ington avenue. was badly injured to-.
day when a cave-in of earth piled down
on him and hattened him on a beam
from which a spike protruded. The
spike inflicted a deep but not necessar-
ily dangerous wound In his thigh and
he was removed TO the Harlem Hos
pital.
Immediately after the csve-in the
foreman on the Job wasy<notifed that
there was a crack In thesroof Of No.
1858 Lexington avsnuA