davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

Miss Hazel Landry went Sunday to
yestbrook for tWo-Weeks visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

II. Noel Sleeves recently received a
large consignment of shingles from
Canada
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

Mrs. Jason Denslow is visiting at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. W. L.
Helms, in this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Wentworth Of
Temple street passed a few days re-
Gently with relatives in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

Miss Ruth Nelson passed the week
end in Rockland, where she was the
guest of friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

Mrs. P. r. Pushard of West Ores
den called on friends in this city Sat
,,.Ga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

Mrs. j. F. Farrell of Riverside called
on friends in this city Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

Mrs. John Z. McKinnon left saturda:
.cr Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

$5SS & : ss $
6 o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
Learn about this unfailing, stationary

tugh irons Mpp en floor o other nmsH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
WHITE WINGS SHARE
POLICEMEN'S PERIL
Statistics show Street Clean
erS Face Greater Danger
Than RlurcOats.

The humble White Wing, diligently
polishing the city's streets with his
long brush while automobiles and heavy
drays swirl rapidly around him, ia really
a heroic figure. According to statistics
recently compiled, he leads a more
hazardous life than the majestic police
man respondent in blue and brass who
gazes haughtily at him at crossings
from the vantage Of the sidewalk.
OF New York's 10000 policemen only
seven were killed in the performance
of duty during 1914, while In the same
period seven of the city's 1000 street
cleaners were killed while engaged In
their regular work.
In connection with the street cleaning
work there We're more han $500 acct
dents, resulting In death. personal in
jury or damage to property. Besides
five swcepers and two drivers who were
killed. 93S employees were Injured more
or less seriously.
Commissioners Fetherston thinks that
the department needs more than part
OF the time of -four physicians and asks
for an increase Of $500. so that he
Fan have one physician who will give
all of his time to the work Of the de-
partment and three additional medical
examiners for part time service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
ACTORS SCARCE IN
THE ALIMONY CLUB
Only Two in Ludlow street
Jail in Year, Sheriff's
Report shows.
statesmen LEAD LIST

The report Of Sheriff Grifenhagen for
the year ending September 30. which
was made public yesterday. shows that
while there were 800 male prisoners In
Ludlow street Jail during the past year,
there were only two women In the prison.
The cost OF boarding tho prisoners was
si,e0s. There were only two actors I'm
ludlow street jail during the year.
Nearly every trade, profession and oc-
cupation, including aviation and exclud.
ing that Of gentleman" was represented
by the 3e3 male prisoners. Statesmen led
the list with twenty-nine members pres
ent. There were twenty ~tailors, fourteen
painters, eleven laundrymen. eleven la
borers, eight BARRIERS. eight butchers,
eight clerks and seven each of carpen-
tiers, cloakmakers and jewellers. Their"
was only one editor.
The two women prisoners were Mrs.
Anna Gallo, mother OF seven children.
an Italian woman who could speak no
English, and Mrs. Anna Ncumeyer. Mrs.
Gallo went to Jail because she wouldn't
produce a certain bankbook In supple
mentary proceedings. She was IN jail
for four days under a contempt proceed
ing before she understood what was
wanted and then she explained that the
handbook was in italy. She won't be
able 20 get the book until the war ends
and may be In DANCE of jail again.
Mrs. Neumeyer was found guilty of re-
fusing to pay SIZE. which she admitted
she had. IN supplementary proceedings.
n was released after sixteen days In
Ludlow street.
The report points out that II costs
S1.S5 a week to board each prisoner ana
that no prisoner ever does an work !n
jail. even the cleaning being done by
Jail employees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
INTO SUBWAY
AT SCENE OF CAVEIN
Man Badly Hurt Spirited Away
by WOrkmen. the Police
Charge.

Vernon Schoonmaker. 3s. OF Hohokus,
y. j., fell forty feet last night into the
open pit OF the Seventh avenue subway
excavation at Twenty-hfth street, where
seven people were killed when the street
collapsed on September 25. and is In
a critical condition at Bellevue Hospital.
The twelve electric lights Illuminating
the hole had not been lighted at the
time. which was after 6 o'clock, and the
police are investigating the accident.
concerning which they could get no in
formation from employees.
Al n little after 6 O'Clock two men
told Patrolman Daniel Shea that they
had heard a mans cries Of pain from
the subway excavation, Shea found that
the fence around the excavation, which
Is four and a half feet high, had been
broken.
Shea sent in a call for a hook and
ladder truck and an ambulance. and the
hremen lowered a ladder but could lind
man had been carried by employees Of
the United States Realty and Improve
ment Company, the contractors, to the
shaft entrance at Twenty-third street.
Going there Deputy Chief Ross found
Foreman Harry Jones and several work.
men with Schoonmaker. His left arm
and leg were broken and the men were
trying to move him without "A stretcher
to the street.
The workmen objected to giving up
~Schoonmaker and the chief was obliged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

enjoy the pleasure that is found by
persons living IN Europe. where skating
Is appraised al It's + value for amise-
mcnt and healthful exercise
II is probably the first time in the
history of New York society that any
one has given such am entertainment and
the invitation sounded 80 attractive tlit
many motored in from their country
places either to skate or to watch the
skaters, who performed their evolutions
to music.
skating on IN. stage were MIR.
and Mrs. Enis Hoffman. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Dillingham;, Richard Peters.
Oscar Richard. who has won fame at
~. Moritz Erskine Hewitt, who IL ia
nous AZ an amateur skater here MIR
and Mrs. Wendell Baker. oliver Harr,-
man, Baron de Meyer. Miss Vera Me.
Nair, Miss Betty Gilbert. Mrs. l.. Tiff
fanny Dyer. Mrs. Richmond Pearson Hob
son. Miss Dorothy Grenville Kane. Miss
Marion Hodcnpyl, Miss Irene Gibson.
Miss Alexandra Emery and George r.
Brokaw.
Among the guests were Mr., and Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
NO HOTEL De CINK
TO BECKON HOBOES
Visiting Migrants Will BE
Made to Work While in
City This Winter.
BAN ON STREET BEGGARS

Weary Willie. coming from all points
Of the compass to winter In New YORK.
TO he fed and lodged by It's charitable
institutions, will not be able this winter
10 answer, In the words OF the song.
How can I work when there's no work
10 dor' The city will give him the work.
and will see tina he does It or leaves
town. There will be no Hotel De Gink
this winter.
IL is Police Commissioner Woodss
idea. His men will carry II out. In co.
operation with the Department or Chari-
ties. on which falls annually the burden
Of caring for the trainps ard Migrants
who flock here to swell the army OF
unemployed. and the Department OF Cor
recton. which will furnish an opportunity
for them TO work 'llke other men do"
New York has all Il can do TO take
care OF rs own unemployed" said Com
missioner Woods. without entertaining
tho boes now on their way here. The city
serves warning that every tranp that
reaches New York will he picked up by
tho police and put at hard manual labor.
Tn city proposes that every man sent
to an institution as a vagrant will have
TO work for his food and shelter. Tan
handling n living in New York this WIN
ter will be "A precarious occupation.
THE Municipal Lodging House has
room for $500 homeless men. They get
bed and board and a chance At employ
ment. II they refuse a Job they will be
put to work on streets. docks and wood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
POLK TO TESTIFY.
says lie Had Nothing 10 Do VII,
Lighting stock Transfer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-A statement,
by Chairman George +. THOMPSON ~
the legislative committee inyestig,ting
the Public Service Commission of New
York that Frank l.. Polk, the presen,
Counsellor of the State Department. dur-
ing his term as Corporation Counsel an
proved the acquisition of l22 shares q,
the Amsterdam Light. Heat and Power
Company by the Edison Illuminatin,
Company OF Brooklyn at a time whan
the franchise OF the Amsterdam ron.
pany was under inquiry by the supreme
Court, drew "A prompt denial from, Mr.
Polk to-day.
Il am very much surprised 10 see my
name mentioned in connection with this
matter" said Mr.. Polk. 81 had moth
ing whatever to do with the ~transfe
of the stock. My advice was not asked
and ! gave no opinion upon the sub.
ject."
Recalling that Chairman Thomnson
had said that the investigating com
mittec would he glad to have him an
pear before II although 1t would not re-.
quest him to appear, Mr.. Polk declared
II shall ask the committee TO call me
AS a witness. so that ! may state tha
facts as far as | am concerned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
WOMEN LEAD MOB
OPPOSING PRIEST
Police Drive Back Crowd of
900 Bent on Resisting
Change at Church.

Pouch EEEPsrE. y. r, Nov. 21,-De-
spite the threats of the friends of the
Rev, Nicola Pavone. former pastor of
the t'hurch of our Lady of Mount Car
mel, to spill blood on the steps of the
church to-day II the Rev, Fabian Lalli.
tn" new priest, attempted to enter the
church to say mass, services were held
this morning. A moi of 500 was driven
back by the police and then the new
priest, accompanied by the Rev. Joseph
+. Sheehan, pastor of st. Peters
Church, around the corner. and the
altar boys Of st. Peters Church. en-
tered the church.
The mob. led by women. surged for
ward, Kissing the new priest and shout
ing, The police fought back the crowd
and kept the rioters away from the
church until after the mass The
church door. cleared of the b~arricades
by the police last night, was barri-
caded again when the police arrived
this morning. chief OF Police McCabe
and several detectives tore down the
barbados. Then from the church
steps Chief Mccabe made a short speech
in which he warned the mob not to
attempt violence.
Ten minutes later the new priest, es-
corted by the police. Father Sheehan
and the altar boys. approached the
church across Cataract Square. The
mob ran forward. put the police met
the attack and the crowd fell back. Tho
shouts Of the moi could be heard two
blocks.
At IA secret meeting of tho leaders
In opposition to Father Lalli this after
noon plans were discussed for continued
resistance to the change.
Mgr. Lavelle notified the leaders last
night that they must submit to Father
Lalli as their priest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
eCHETTELN NOT SATISFIED.
Deaies There Was No Substance IA
Charge OF Deputy Taking Bribe.

William Jay schieffelin. chairman Of
the Citizens Union. whose statement
that he knew n case where "A deputy
sheriff had accepted a bHbe Of s25 led
Sheriff GiEenhagen TO cause n John Doe
Investigation by Magistrate McAdoo. do
MES that there was no real substance
to the complaint" as the Sheriff says
Magistrate McAdoo's investigation failed
to cause the Judgment OF a criminal
charge.
Mr.. Schieffelin said. quoting from the
minutes of the nvestlcation. that an
execution had been placed In the hands
Of a deputy shern named Moift, who
reported later that the judgment debtor
had no property. Mofit was allowed TO
place this execution in the hands of an
assistant. The debtor swore that two
men came to make a levy and after he
had proved to them that he owned no
property he ave one of them SIS as a
present. Mofht and his assistant We're
Put in a lineup and the debtor failed to
identify either of them as having called
upon him. Mr.. Schieffelin says:
Then was nothing to show that
either Of these men went to make the
levy or hat the assistant might have
sent another deputy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
WHITMAN GETS NEW
DATA ON MCCALL
Commissioner Hayward Out
lines Matters Not Brought
Out Publicly.

IN members OF the Thompson legis-
iative committee. which is investigating
the Public Service Commission. rested
from their labors Yesterday, but Gov.
Whitman, who Is now in town. did not
follow suit. For an hour yesterday he
was IN private conference with Col.
william Hayward. who was ATTORNEY
for last winters investigation OF the
Public Service Commission and who
Is row q member OF the commission
himself.
From his position as. chief investigs-
tor last winter and his present posi-
ton on the commission Col. Hayward
many OF the facts which have been
brought out regarding Chairman Nc
CAL. against whom charges have been
.iled. AID against Commissioners Will
iams. Wood and Cram. the other Demo-
Gratis OH the commission. Col. Hay
ward was also able to tell the Governor
much that has not been brought ont
publicly.
At the conclusion oe the conference
$50 q " 'rtN. W MI
man. when asked what he Intended TO
do regarding III" Mccall charges, said
mat the matter viii he settled Oh
November 30. This IL the day thai has
been set for Chairman Mccall 10 de-
lend himself before the Governor
against the charges.
When the Thompson committee re.
sumes its bearings this morning Senator
George + THOMPSON will lay before
the legislators "A letter sent to him by
the ADVISORY Council of Real Estate
Interests through It's board of technical
experts, of which Henry W. Hodge IL
chairman. and likewise through i,s ey-
ecutiNe committee, OF which CYRUS &
Miller Is chairman. This letter takes
up the matter of excessive interes,
charges on completed sections OF The
new suhways which cannot be oper-
ated because of the iucompletion of
connections. 1t Is suggested that among
others Comptroller Prendergast anj
President McAneny of the Board of
Aldermen be called as witnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
Professionals and Guests Show
Their Skill on the
Ice Oval.
AFFAIR WELL ATTENDED

NJ, and >trs yrL,1 pro,or .r,,,-
-. .
e'"''i' oe'o'ees vi 'He PHEASANT sport OF
skating. and themselves among the most
expert amateurs IN ice shorts. en,cr-
,,,,cd coun,r, =, ,oo .,.. ,.,.,
-.
sha''hs party upon the stage or the
Hippodrome yesterday afternoon. The
vogue OF skating has Increased re,n,rk.
ab,,, IN ,,is c,,v u,,b,r Oh. r.., $50.
o. 90, "a ~. 49, 10"
D,,;n.,a,m 49, r. ~. ,1a,ics
drorr. e. 49,. ~ g, 49, ,piO-
scsna o. a,s,tno,tne - sNat."s
aa.'a.ah, - '' "as p'ayru
800 N q" HIS
IT, p.-a
~. - 80, 49, .neretore'
-, 1870 VI 81 ".'ef-
80 ~ ,nsse - ~ s'"ss
.aana.a 80 'si'.''"E
n,".. Nv iepl.Stn' we
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
FIGHTING PASTOR OF
STATEN ISLAND QUITS
Resignation of the Rev. Oliver
II. Barnhill Surprises His
Congregation.

The Rev. Oliver " Barnhill. pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church of Staple
ton, Staten Island, which is attended by
"A large congregation. crcatcd a seusa-
ton yesterday morning by announcing
mis- resignation from the pulpit. After
the sermon had been preached and the
last hymn sung the minister said
Having carefully considered the mat
ter and anter a conference with the
elders of the church | hereby resign as
pastor, My resignation is to take effect
at an early date. ! also ask that you
join with me In asking the Preshytery
to dissolve the pastors relation"
In the Afternoon Mr.. Barnhill, who is
So years old and is married, said there
was 10 trouble Of any sort attached to
his resignation.
II decided that ! would like n change"
he said, ''and my intention of leaving
was discussed AT a meeting OF the board
OF elders yesterday"
Mr., Barnhih said that in no circum-
stances would he entertain 4 request by
the members Of the church tn remain
their pastor. lie said he had no other
church in view at present, but that he
o remain In the ministry.
The vigorous crusades which have
been waged by Mr., Barnhill against the
open saloon and baseball on sunday
have given him the name of the fight
ing pastor on Staten Island. His work
in this direction began in 1906. two years
after his installation, He attracted con-
siderable attention n few months agO by
summoning to court Reuben Mord, his
neighbor, for causing his servants to
beat the rugs of the Mord house on Mon
day. The pastor contended that his
laundry, hung out to dry or the lines, was
soiled by the flying dust. Magistrate
Marsh instructed Mord to beat his rugs
on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

E!bert II Gary, Nine. pomicio ia CANA.
MIS-, oliver Hartman, Mrs, Oscar Rich
ard. Mrs. Gouverncur kortrisht. MIR. and
Mrs. charles Dana Gibson. Mr. and Mrs.
9 IL. q. Billings. Mr. n Mrs. w. Hal
sted Wander poel. Mr. and Mrs. =.
oakley Nard,y Peel. jules Glaenser.
Miss Edith Adams. Mr.. and Mrs FL
trge Warner. MIR and Mrs. T. Reeve
Merritt, Miss Marion Stoddard, Baroness
de Meyer, MIR. aud Mis- Robert Potter
R'rese, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Gerard. Mr..
u Mrs. Clarence g. pell. Mr. and
Mrs. William McNair. Miss Evelyn Bid
lie, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick V, Dalziel,
Mr.. and Mrs Mortimer l.. Schiff. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert NJ. Hartman, Alger-
non :. He'll, Andrew a Bibhy, Mr.. and
Mrs John corhiu. Mrs Charles A. Van
Rensselaer,. Or and Mrs. Preston l.. SAT-
terwhite. Mrs, oliver II. T. Belmont,
MIR. and Mrs. Harry La Montague, Mrs.
\. Delano Ncckes. Frederick swift,
Mrs. Franklin II. FELTON,. Frederick j.
Dieter, Carl Springer. Mr., and Mrs,
phiiip q bartlett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene sands Willard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
SUES PUBLISHERS.
Skater Saya Her Picture Was Used
without Her Consent.

Charlotte, the Hippodrome dancer and
skater. whose real name Is Charlotte
Oelschlagel. has obtained permission
through Supreme Court Justice GieSerlch
10 bring suit for damages against the
Allen-Nugent Company. publishers of n
trade paper. M H.. Samuels d Sons.
manufacturers of sweaters. The suit will
be brought In the name of Charlotte's
father. wilhelm Oelschlagel, because she
10 only II years old
IN asking the court TO appoint her
father her guardian the skater said that
the defendants have published her pic
ture In an advertisement OF the Samuels
Arm without her consent for the pur-
poses of trade, and she intends to sue
for damages and for an injunction pre-
venting further use Of the picture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
OSBORNE CERTAIN TO.
ESCAPE INDICTMENT
Grand Jury Expected Merely to
Criticise Management Of
Sing Sing.
WILLETT LIVES IN EASE

WHITE PLAINS, n. r. Nov. 2i.-it h
believed now by mon in close touch with
the Sing Sing prison Investigation thas
warden Thomas Mott Osborne will not
b indicted by the westchester county
Grand Jury. 1t 10 predicted. however.
that the Grand Jury's report Will
strongly crtticise the warden for laxity
h discipline and failure to report TO the
ounty prosecutor feionfes alleged TO
have been committed by conv1otA
When the investigators eheir
sessions on Tuesday superintendent OF
Prisons Riley will be recalled. II is ex-
pected that T. Il. Mcdonald. his conf
dsntiai agent. and former Deputy War
0sn Charles II. johnson will be witnesses
later In the day. Tho decision TO recall
6upt. Riley sets at rest a report that
the investigation into moral conditions
In the prison ended with the Indictment
Of twenty.six convicts on Friday.
II IL expected that the inquiry will be
finished by Thanksgiving Day. How
ever. Justice Morschauser said to-day
that n necessary he would continue the
November term of court until . later
dAse.
None Of the twenty-six indicted pris-
oners will be tried this year except
Nathan Kaplan. alias Kid the Dropper.
who u accused Of a serious felony. His
trial has been fixed for December 10.
Kaplan was formerly a n assistant butler
In h warden's house. District Attor-
nov Weeks hopes that the trial Will be
productive Of valuable information re-
urding the inner workings OF the Mutual
welfare League.
Former Congressman William Willett
has led an easy life since he was brought
hefe from Sing Sing to help the prose-
cutor work UP evidence against other
oonvdcts. He passes the greater part OF
each day in the District Attorneys ONCE
and 10 taken for a walk by n deputy
sheriff every afternoon. Willett Is
closely guarded. however. partly because
Of the enemies he has made among off,
ciais Of the Mutual Welfare League.
some OF whose secrets I've is believed 10
have revealed.
MOUNT VERNON. y. T.. Nov. eli
Church officers and societies throughout
WeetcheSter ounty are rallying TO the
support OF Warden Osborne. Several
have sent petitions and resolutions In
dorsing the warden's work to Gov. Whit
man. The latest organization TO act was
the Mems Club OF the First Presbyterian
Church hera Forty men signed the
message.
The work lone at Sing Sing prison
~ Warden Thomas Mott Osborne will
10 Endorsed at a mass meeting to be
held in Cooper Union tomorrow night
under the auspices Of the Peoples Insti-
tute. Adolph Lewisohn of the National
Committee on Prisons and Prison Labor
will preside and addresses will be made
by Richard VI. Hurd. Gov. Whitman's
only appointee on the State Prison Com
mittee George Gordon Battle. Mrs. Inez
Milholland R~oissevain and probably Prof.
George W. Kirchwey. DIR. Frederic c.
Howe has issued the call for the meet
:n9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

mond Townshcnd of New Haven gave n
special exhibition OF fancy skating. hav-
ing as partners the Hippodrome's expert
professionals. Charlotte. Katy schmidt
and Ellen Dailerup. This was followed
by a fancy skating exhibition by MIR.
and Mrs. Muller, professionals. who have
bean engaged Ivy the Skating Club OF
Boston 10 teach Boston society dancing
steps upon ice. They We're brought from
Boston by Mr., and Mrs. A. Windsor
wills. Miss k%leonora Sears and Miss
Edith Rotch Of Mr.. Brokaw's Boston
guests.
Mr.. Brokaw said after the party that
he desired to express to Mr.. Dillincham
his appreciation Of what the Hippodrom,
has done to make skating popular IN
New York.
The H%ippodiomc has accomplished in
a month" said Mr.. Brokaw. what so
cioty has been trying to do for ten
a real vogue for skat-
ing. | have urged many times that
New York people should take up one or
the mos, agreeable of sports and thereby
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

The 500 cadets of the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum will give an exhibition drill on
Thanksgiving Day at IL o'clock In the
stadium of the College OF the City of
New York. Major-Gen. John +. O'Ryan,
commanding the National Guard Of the
State Of New York. will be the reviewing
officer, Many prominent city, State and
national officials. including Rear Ad-
miral Charles p Sigsbee. have been in
vited to he present, The cadets viii he
led by their w band Of ninety-four
pieces m the infant drum and nfe
corps. consisting OF orphans from five to
ak years OF age. will also take part.
The hoy battalion will be commanded
~ Lionel j. Simmonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
Dies After Leap In Subway.

A man, whom the police believe to be
Carl Windbishler Of 500 East Sixteenth
street. committed suicide last night by
jumping In front of a subway train at
the Bowling Green station, bat the
wheels did not pass over his body. He
was taken TO the Volunteer Hospital.
where he died shortly after Of internal
Injuries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

District Attorney-elect Edward Swami
ard Sheriff-elect Al +. Smith Will be
the chief guests OF honor at tho nnual
reception OF the Peter j. Doollng Assoc
citation OF the Ninth district. to b.
held in the Amsterdam Opera House
Wednesday evening. All the successful
candidates IN the recent election have
also been invited to attend.