davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
AMONG THE sURLESoUERS.

The Liberty Girls. a new burlesque or
ganization, will be seen for the first time
NJ the Columbia this week, beginning to-
morrow afternoon. The performance Is
I'm three parts. the first act the travesty
called Marriage a la Carte, being fol-
lowed bv an attractive olio and one-act
burletta called Il Should Worry, Says
Adolph." The cast is headed by Matt
Kennedy. who will DE assisted by Mona
RAYMOND, Gene Gomez, White Hawk and
Red Feather frankie Rice and Mile.
Caprice. The results Of the worlds
series ball games will be received by wire
and read from the stage.
At the Murray Hill. beginning to-mor-
row afternoon. Barney Gifards "Fol.ies
of the Day" will be seen in the same
performance that recently pleased the au-
diences at the Columbia Theatre In the
cast are Gertrude Hayes, Mildred Stoller
Rose AIarcon, Billy Mcintyre, Joe Rose
and Dan Manning. At the afternoon per-
formances the worlds series ball games
will be reproduced In detail by an cleo
tric device on an immense board that VIII
show every play made.
Other shows i'm town include Mollie
Williams. at the Peoples, Bowery; Dave
Marion, at Hurtig and Seamon's 18th
Street. and the Crackerjacks at Miners,
The Bronx; in Brooklyn are Billy Wat
son. Casino: Al Reeves. at the Star, and
the Rosie Posie Girls, at the Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
O'OONNELL LECTURES.

Hugh O'Donnell will give his first lect-
ure i'm New York City at the Carnegie
Tyceum. Sunday evening. october l.. Inc
subject will be Panama Ito date. III
this lecture moving pictures and colored
views are shown from the beginning oil
construction until the present time. ME-
O'ponnell and Mr.. Graves. his photog-
rapher. spent considerable time in PAN
ANA this year and have succeeded In OBJ
tanning pictures which have been COL
ored I'm accordance with the natural hues.
The lectures in New York will be given
every Sunday night for five weeks. The
second lecture will be Egypt" which VIII
he given sunday october 10. Palestine
will be given October o. Damascus, y
"Constantmople" and athens" will be
given November 2. and ireland Novem-
Der 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
CHATS IN THE DRESSING-ROOM
C.oroo MacFarane Sees the Humorous Side Of His
Early Struggles-From Vaudeville to Gilbert
and Sullivan and the Casino.

it is the first time my father and mother
have seen all their sons together for many
years.
ION the first night OF I.ieber Augustin
my mother sat in one OF the boxes, where
she could keep an eye on her son and see
that he behaved AS he should during the
show Toward the end Of the perform
ance Raymond Hitchcock. the comedian.
who was sitting in an adjoining box.
learned that the dear old lady watching
so intently was my mother. and he went
over and introduced himself. heard
afterward that he said: Mrs. MacFarlane.
I am Raymond Hitchcock and supposed
TO know something about the merits o.
such musical comedies as these. and just
want 10 tell you that your son has given
ne more pleasure tonight than ] have
ever experienced in hearing anything Of
the kind on the stage. His voice IS de-
ligntful. and so is mis- playins.' My mother
thdrKed him tearfully and Mr.. Hitchcock
resumed his seat
After the performance was over and |
had dressed and Joined my mother. who
was waiting in motor car, ] noticed
her crying and asked the reason.
"'Geordie.' she said. there was a mon
In yon playhouse cam up TO me and told
me sic ma grand thing ABBOTT ye couldn' ma
keep back the tears
well. what was 1t he said. mother?
| asked.
'Gcordie. he declared We were the
gIandest singer In the whole world
Il laughed a bit and asked who the
man was Mother thought for q moment
and then said. All, | mind the lads name
now: il was Richmond Haddock.'
Now. I've got to trot along" concluded
Mr.. MacFarlane. but If YOU want to get
real interview just Slide In next door
and you won't be disappointed"
The reporter stopped at the curtain in
dicated, heard De Wolf Hopper's voice
boom out, Yes. that was the year Rusie
pltched"-- and left at once, for these
are the days when Hopper's interviews
sound like biographical sketch Of
baseball player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
HIS FIRST CHANCE.

Ct shall never forget my first big
chance in 'Pinafore.' All the members OF
the cast. with two exceptions. were well
known. and their reception was certain
10 be cordial. ! was one exception. The
other was Arthur Aldridge, and we two
were like lost souls on the night OF that
first performance. No one seemed 10
realize that we existed except De Wolf
Hopper. who has the biggest heart IN
the world and never seems 10 forget that
he was once beginner himself We two,
Aldridge and myself. realized keenly that
this was our make or break trial. and
with this on our minds YOU can Imagine
how We felt when we roamed about the
others dressing-roOms and found that the
walls OF every one Of them were literally
covered with kilograms and cables OF con-
graduation and good wishes. Our room
bore but one-a message from my mother
IN Canada. We looked at our bare walls
TOT a moment and decided that we never
could show ourselves less be-teleerammed
than the others. nor stand the depression
caused by the comparison. A bright
thought struck US both at tho same time.
and the next moment we Yere Smelling
out all our coin. In less than half an
hour we had sent ourselves enough tele-
grams TO cover the whole mirror. Strange
" enough. this rather sad joke had a
eurlously bracing effect Ipon US both.
We read and re-read the fowery mes
sases Of good wishes, written by our
selves, and they actually put heart into
US again. We went on that night-I know
oid-as confident as stars. and the audi
ence responded in a way that told me
mat the telegraph tolls had been well in
vested.
My first night in Tieber Augustin' did
not exactly require the same preliminary
PREPARATION" laughed Mr.. MacFariane'
tor my mother came all the way from
eanada to see me. instead of sending the
Usual telegram. You know. my family
p h's had grand reunion out at little
"uage on Long Island this summer. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
HAMM ERST EMS.
FIFTH AVENUE.

Clifton Crawford. the popular musical
comedy star, and Willie Richie. the
champion lightweight divide the head
line honors at the Fifth Avenue this
week. heading a good bill, which includes
villa Holt Wakefield and Yvette, the
ubrIwind violiniste. Another feature Is
Erarcis stevens and company. in Edgar
Allan Woolfs newest piayiet' Ihe
Country Bride; the Chadwick Trio. in
uarbert Hall Winsow's sketch. wig
gins Training Camp; Morris and Allen
Hebrew comedians, with their Irish
songs. Kramer and Morton. two black
dots. Work and Play. acrobstic testers
aud yictorinne and Zolar, in IAN Affair
of Honor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
E.MENDCRF'S NEW TALKS.

DWIGHT Elmendorf artist and traveller
whose picture presentations OF foreign
scenes have attracted large following
.,noupces q new series Of his Delight
full Hours of Travel" to be given at Gar
negie Hall on live successive Sunday
evenings and Monday afternoons. Begin
ming october &c and q. Mr.. Elmendori
brings to his audiences this year the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
AlHAM 3 RA.

yo,eska Suratt and her company will
hand the programme at the Alhambra
Theatre this week in fantasy in blank
verse. called BLACK Crepe and Dia-
,,ords." Others are Francis Dooley and
Cor,nne Sales, i'm That's Silly; Edmond
HAYES and company, as THE Piano
,fo,ers,,. Bowers. Walter and Crooker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
"pOMPEIp A PHOTO PLAY.

"The Last Days of Pompeii' in motion
pictures Is being shown at Wallacks
Theatre They follow Buiwer Lytton's
well known story and represent the lat
est achievement in motion picture pho
Biography. Matinees are given every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

what Happened to Mary" the owen
Davis old-fashioned love story in Chesa-
peake Bay setting. in which Olive Wynd-
ham is starring supported by the origi-
nal cast. il the attraction at the West
End Theatre this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
JARDiN De OANSs.

Joan Sawyer and Carlos Sebastian head
the bill of cabaret at the Jardn de Danss
this week. Others are Colonel Mare Dia-
mond and Nine. Arina de Laware,
white-haired couple in modern dances;
the Marvellous Milers, Elsa Ward, Dinus
and Baraban Stanley Warner and Paul.
inc Corbett, Helen Shipnan and twenty
others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
THE, WEEK IN THE VARlE TIES
Sappho Ascends the Staircase Agan-A Turkish Dancer
Tabloid Mathematician CARBOHYDRATES
Suratt-A Few Foys

Olga Nethersole, of "Sappho' fame. IS
the headiner on the bill at the Palace
this week. Miss Nethersole, with her
company. will present the third act OF
the much discussed play. Others are
Maurice and Florence Walton, the grace
ful dancers: Belle Story, the attractive
singer. with a new repertoire of songs
Walter Lawrence and Francis Cameron
IN a musical slSit. "A Bit of Broadway !;
Henry Tate's Motoring, Charles o.
colt a newcomer with travesty on
comic opera: Bert Melrose, the clown. and
the Gougets In musical repertory.
UNION SQUARE.
.'The Auto Bandit tabloid meIo-
drama In three scenes. with company
of fifteen. presented by Edward Clark IS
the headline attraction on the bill at the
Union Square this week. Another feature
is Aaron Hoffmans one-act comedy
MAMA Falls for Moses" Harry First
and Florence Hadley play the title roles
supported by five other players. Others
on the bill are William Weston and COM
pany. with their musical novelty, "Attor-
news Of Music: Eleanore 81. Clair the
character comedienne. with songs and
stories: Mile. Ernette Asorla, assisted by
Miss Ellante: the Chevalier de Mar ana
a company OF twenty. in THE Dance OF
the Flirt": Doc O'Neil. the nut come
dian. and HALEY and Noble, presenting
the comedy. The Lady and the Hero.
,....rnorctA,c
Mile Fatima. the Turkish dancer Is
the headline attraction ut Hammerstein
Victoria this week. with some new dances
brought. so the announcement reads, d.
roct from the harems of her own coun-
try. Others are Elizabeth Murray. with
new budget of. songs; the Four Fords
Belle Baker with four new songs to offer
for her second week here; Valerie Ber-
cere and company. i'm Judgment Ed
mund Hayes and company, IN "A wise
Guv": Stella Tracey and Johnny stanley
in new musical comedy skit. when
Women Rule: Laura Guerite; Harry
Breen: the Kitamura Japs; Gordon ana
Rice; Well and Dom Simpson and Hart
and Thompson and Sonora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
NEWMAN TO LECTURE.

y NJ Newman, the traveller and lect-
urer, who has just returned TO this coun-
try after a six months picture hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

picture records. both in color and notion
OF his latest Camera Crusade in Cey-
Ion. India and Java. The lectures VIII
b. given I'm two courses. exactly alike,
the SUBJECTS being "Cey'on and the en-
calear." Southern Indla-Tuticorin 20
Biiapur." Western lnda-Bombay to
Udalpur." Eastern 1ndia-Delhi to OAR
ieeling," and Java"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

in tbe capital cities of Europe, is now
preparing the travel talks he VIII slVe
here this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

Sam Bernard, in Henry Blossom and
Alfred G.. Robyns's successful musical
comedy. "All for the Ladies" VIII be the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

Bronx, for the week beginning tomorrow
night. Matinees Tuesday. Wednesday FIJI
day and Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

The Bronx Opera House will have David
Belasco's production Of the Hatton COM
edy, Years of Discretion" which ran for
the greater part Of last season at the
Relasco Theatre Headed by Ef.ie Shan
non. the cast includes Alice Putnam. Her
bert Kelley, John Flood, Louis Massen'
Robert McWade. jr., y. NJ Holland, Grant
Mitchell and Camilla Dalberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

the three "rubes'; Elida Morris, in
song repertoire; HuSsey and Lee. playing
The New Chauffeur; SampseI and Rel
ly. the fashion plate entertainers; the
Three Bartos. athletic wonders. and the
FlViug Russells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

attraction at the Royal Theatre. The
Bronx, for the week beginning tomorrow
night. under the management OF y II.
Woods Mr.. Demands company VIII IN
clude Francis Demarest. Louise Meyers
Ann Flack, Amy Leicester. George Schil-
Ter. Teddy Webb. George Moore Henry
Holt and others. a feature Of tho produc-
ton is the fashion show In the second
act.
The Argyle Case" with Robert Hi
lard and mis- company. is the attraction
for the week at the Grand opera House.
"A Romance Of the Underworld, Paul
Armstrong; melodrama, will be the at
traction at the Prospect Theatre. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
COLONIAL.

Eddie Poy and the Seven Little Foys, IN
their comedy specialties. head the bill at
the Colonial this week. Others are Jack
Wilson and company. in "An lmDromptu
Revue: Betty Callish, Sarah Bernhardt'
protegee, who makes her American debut
here in a singing and violin entertain
ment; William A. Brady's company In the
oue-act play The Switchboard from
the Princess Theatre. which will be tie
first presentation of this telephone come
DIV in vaudeville: Paul Morton and Naomi
Glass, in MY Lady Of the Bungalow:
Farber Girls in song repertoire; How
ards animal novelty: Ramsdell TITO,
premier dancing mavveis and Nick'I
skating girls, from the Berlin Winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
STOCK AND ONE WEEK HOUSES

Alexander Dumass Monte Cristo" is the
attraction for the week at the Academy
Of Music. and will be given In It's entirety.
as played for so many years by James
O'NeiH, and with elaborate scenic set
tings. Corlis Giles and Priscilla Knowles
have the leading roles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

The Harlem opera House Will have as
IFS attraction this week James Halleck
Reids play. "The Confession" This was
originally produced few years ago at
the Bijou Theatre. LCtta L'nthicum and
]. Malcolm Dunn will have the principal
roles.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-19

/ ToOL-cHEST ROMANCE
''It is plane that love you, he be-
gan.
els that on the 1evel?'" she asked.
Haven't I always been on the
square" with your" he urged.
But you have many vices" she
demonstrated.
E mot bit of it, :" he asserted.
What made you brace up?" she
queried, coquettishly.
The fact that saw you," he re-
piled, with a bow.
81 ought to hammer you for that, "
she answered, saucily.
- Come and sit by me on the
bench, he urged.
Suppose the others should file
in?" she mUrmured.
'You shouldn't let your arms. com
pass me-" she continued.
81 know a preacher who is, a good
Joiner he suggested. ~
Promise not to 'chiseP him out of
his fee, she requested.
That wouldn't 'auger' well for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-19
HARD WALLOP

"I have been grossly insuItedg' he
exclaimed, rushing into the office of
his solicitor for the seventh time in
three days.
'In what way?" asked the solicitor,
somewhat YEARLY.
my neXt-dOOr neighbor has de-
clared he will pull my nose next time
he meets me. What shall I do about
it?"
"Wen," said the lawyer, as if he
had given the case due elaboration,
81 should soap it, then it viii slip
through his fingers. Good day! My
bill will follow in due course"
-O-O-
Even royalty has its cares. There's
a Viennese laundress after Prince
SuIkowsld right in the midst of his
honeymoon with that Los Angeles
Dutchman's daughter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-19
us?" he answered as they rushed OF
for the license.
ANOTHER BID CALLED

Hot and stuffy was the auction
room, and packed, tOo-yea, even
packed to its utmost capacity,
Suddenly througHNthe crowd press
ed large, important4oOking person.
age, and held conVerse,with the aUc-
converse low, deep, and
awe-inspiTing.
Then up spake the auctioneer to
the multitude assembled:
Gentlemen" he said, 81 am in
formed that a pocket-bOok has been
lost in this hall tonight containing
two hundred dollars in bank notes,
A great hush fell upon the assem-
bly,.
'"Yes," continued the custodian Of
the hammer; land, owing to other
valuable documents it contains, the
gentleman will offer fifty dollars to
anyone who returns it, whilst no
questions will be asked"
Again a silence, deep and un-
broken.
Then a quaint little fellow at the
rear of the hall spoke up;
81 bid ifty-one dOIlars!" he said.
The evening world., 1913-04-02
DIVORCE
WHO WE'D NEGRO
BUTLER A SUICIDE
Won Freedom From Man
Worth $500, 900 to Marry
Colored Servant.

ST. LOUIS. April 2.-Mrs. Julia Mac
Farlans Gerhart. a society woman and
divorced wife Of Charles y. 0erhart.
died yesterday at the home Of Mrs.
Adsline Coz. No. A2b5 Westminster
place, Of an overdose Of bromides.
which Mrs. Coz says was taken Last
Saturday with the intent to end her
life.
Mrs. 0erharrs death revealed. &C
cording TO Mrs. Coz. that after obtain.
ing Q divorce from 0srhart. Who was
worth 100000. she married . negro.
L. w. Keiiogg. who formerly WAS the
butler In the paiatial oerhart homo at
No. ASA Forest PARK Boulevard. He
was mentioned In her divorce suit
Mrs. Gsrhart had been unconscious
for two days. she took bromide after
. long spell OF brooding and drinking
because her negro husband had followed
her TO st. Louis from q. Paul and de-
manded that Ahe see him.
According to Mrs. Cox. Mrs. Gerhart
WAS q niece Of the late Chief Justice
George b. MacFariane Of the Supreme
Court of Missouri. and 10 also said to
be q near relative Of Mrs. Champ Clark.
She u Q sister-in-law OF Frank Gerhart.
who Is wealthy and was the Progressive
nominee for Mayor at yesterday's elec-
tion.
The evening world., 1913-04-02
"RAcBAc" PAPER READER
CALLED STUPID By GAYN0R.
Incidentally Mayor Denies Making
Statement About the Flag, For
eigners and Sunday Drinking.

Mayor Gaynor denies rhat he ever
made use Of the expression that the
forelRners in this city have as much
right to ask us to change our nag as we
have to prevent them from drinking
liquor on Sunday
He said 90 In a letter addressed to IF.
Hamilton. esq. Brooklyn. N. T." who
haA written the Mayor saying the state
msnt was attributed - the Mayor In a
CERTAIN morning newspaper"
Mayor Gsynor's letter to-day to "F.
Hamilton. ESQ.,. Brooklyn. N. "" said;
"You must be a very stupid man.
or else very vicious. to believe any
such thing. Do you not know that
newspapers make up such things
from day to day? Does not every
The evening world., 1913-04-02

lawyer wsuid - wv 70 tAsv W -
let people infee things BY giving out
such infomationf Why don't they make
some charge against met They don't
dare.
FOR the work I did for Mr. Bust
an0by 1 received lees than 11,o0o." said
Mr.. Bsmberser. and I had TO do lot
OF work. Mr.. Bustanoby's right TO have
dancinG In his Thirty-ninth strest res
taurant and cafe was questioned by the
police. who declared he had 10 have a
hotel Of more than fifty rooms before
ne could permit dancing. There was
considerable work necessary to prepare
this case. and I had to attend two pro-
ionGed sessions before Chief Magistrate
MoAGjoo who held that Mr.. Bustanoby
had conformed to every detail Of the
law and that his right 10 permit dancing
and 10 have an an-nisht license could
not be attacked.
I'm addition TO this. I consulted with
Mr.. Bustanoby on several occasions re-
gsrding his business relations with his
two brothers and attended to other
legal work for him. so you can readily
see that my legal fees have not been
high.
"Since have been a practitioner at
this bar ! have been retained a. q law
yer In three cases where all night
licenses were asked. One was for Mr..
Bustanoby. I got that. after . court
fiEht. In the Other two I failed utterly
In my attempt to secure all-night IL
censss. though nv own experience told
me both were iaw-abiding and worthy
places, catering to sll-night workers.
A. q matter of fact. in both these lat
ter cases I was requested to act by
morning paper reporters. who said they
freQvented the places after they got
on from work In the early morning
hours.
III had political influence to bring
to bear would have secured those IL
ccnses. had I been doing that kind of
business. wouldn't ~ I failed to get
| tho licenses leSitimately. and OF course
refused even to consider the thought of
trying to get them In any other way"
\ Restaurateur Tom Healey. Presi.
dent Of the Restaurant Owners Asso.
| citation. told Mayor Gaynor to-day a,
tho City Hall that tho best and most
| effective method OF dealing with all.
| night excise licenses 10 to ''burn then
up."
II tell you. Mr.. Mayor" said
Healey. that the all-night license
should be cut out. we--the restauran,
| owners Of the city-favor cutting ou
such licenses. We would consider II q
good thing to deny all applications"
The evening world., 1913-04-02
THEY DON'T TALK
fTT|LL CLOSED,
DECLARES GAYN0R
CONTINUED from First fAgs.)

hes been an aieng and u 10 continue
concentrated IA the Commissiosr him.
self, the saass - The eforcsmsue Of the
Gambling law. ! suppose ths course
the Poiios. Commissioners has been fol-
lowing and Carrying out Will soon BE-.
cone piaAa 70 the whole city. Those
who are using their preas asents to b.
iIe the work Of the polace and to dis
credit the whols force will have reached
the snd Of their rope pretty soon"
The evening world., 1913-04-02

ferred with King George. and shortly
after he left His Majesty Scotland Yard
detectives went TO the KniEhtsbridas
nat o, Mrs. Pankhurst and arrested the
milii ant leader on the formal charge OF
"lncitement to commit malicious de-
struction Of property" Her preliminary
hearing followed and she was committed
10 jail. but released because OF illness.
She vas indicted yesterday.
The regular Jury to-day was assigned
10 try Mfs. Pankhurst and she was a.
sisted IN her defense by A. u. Marshall
though she took the lead. asked all ques-
tlons and made all remarks.
The Grand Jury nj the Old Bailey
Sessions to-day returned a true bill
against olive Hocken, the militant suf-
fragette who Was committed for trial
last week on the charge of attempting
to set hrs to a pavilion ON ths Hoe.
hamptoa Coli LnkA -
The evening world., 1913-04-02
To Make a Dry Shampoo.

Dry shampoos are oil the rage now amongst
society ladies and the more prominent stage
beauties. Here is formula much used in the
East. 1t cleans. invigorates and stimulate, the
hair and scalp. while removing surplus oil. dust.
d.ndruff, etc. Obtain Of any well stocked
druggist six ounces Of pulveri.ed orris root
also obtain two ounces Of vilane powder. Mix
thoroughly and keep in . tight boz or jar.
Sprinkle . hsspins tablespoonful over and
throush the hair. distributing with the fingers.
do this at night. Next morning comb and
brush thoroughly until Ill trace Of powder 10
removed. The results are wonderful glossy.
clean, soft and fluffy head Of hair.
Men use It daily. Women one to three times
aweek.-Advt.
The evening world., 1913-04-02
MAN IS KILLED BY AUTO.
UnidentiAed victin Jumps late
Path sf the Machise.

A man. whose namc the police have
not learned. was knocked down by the
automobile Of Gilman T. Tucker OF No.
10 West Eishty-hfth street. driven by
Emil savard Of No. lsa West One Hun
AFsd and Etshty-fourth street. At CO.
luusbuA avenue and Eighty-second
street to-day. The man died an hour
later at Roosevelt Hospital.
6avard was driving the empty car
down Columbus avenue when the man.
who had been riding on the end Of q
truck. was ordered on by the driver and
jumped directly In front OF the car. In
his pocket was found . slip Of paper
on which was written ''Morillo 0alesto,
No. $40 West Broadway" The dead
man wore blue serge suit With . gray
sweater and q cloth cap.