davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16

THE COLUM BIaN UNIVERSITY,
The Columbian College opens September
The Medcsl echool opens October 4.
Tie Law School opens October Is.
For catalogue or further Information address
JAMES O. YELLING, LII. D.,
sepI-3m President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16

The returns from Maine furnish daily sur
prise The last one Is the report that Davis
republican. Is likely ID emerge from the back
"coos OF the state With a majority. IL is az
parent that the heaviest losses TO the republi
cans we're in the coast toYns OF the stats.
"hefe o1siIess Is suffering from the decay OF
sbtp eVfld'nS. -' VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16
lS0R RENT
Il BIZ Il. o. HOFFMAN,
REAL EsrkTs AGENT AND ArcrroSyxR
10th and streets northwest.

MAKE NO CHARGE TO LANDLORDS FOR
ADVERTISING THEIR fhUPERTY AND
hhAPIT BEFORE HE PUBLIC CONSTANTLY.
HAVE MANY OF The FINEST BUILDING
LIES IN IBE CITY FOX SALE. Also
HOUSES IN EVERY EEOIuCS AT PTTrEs
IRON 200 TO go, 0O0 Nov Is THE TIME
10 BY. x. q, EoLT2MsN,
eepll 10Th ard II sta NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16
SUMNER RESORTS.
Dr. RED SYM
No. $40 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NV.

il permanently located In this city, He relieves an
ACUTE ATTACKS OF DISEASE II from . to
Of disease relnquished by other ply sicaue spec5
atty: -EEVER and AGUE and CHOLERA IS-
funded tn case Of failure. Cali and be con-
Vance0. aESISly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16

V.NIR KFNI-
r III 18th st sw. CeT, II rooms. .......,.. S6D
rs 18TH g. n w, rooms, mod imls.......... Is
Residence on Geo'tn HeiAht-. stable e. grounds so
lIth st. n w, between ard i, q r 0ms M %
tfhce Rooms, cor. 18th and q 81. w lo,y IN
good tenant eTEIGER & LIEBERMASN.
seplO-lm 14Is New Work aye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16
EDUCATIONAL.

DROP. & MRS. l.. e. C. COLLIER E,s
y FrENCH, ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
BE OPEN On WEDNESDAY,, September 22d 1850.
Instruction In the French LANGUAGE. privately OF
EerS- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16


Hon 3 thur Macarthur. President Of the Faculty.
ID. o. ClauahtGn, Esq, Professor of Practice, Ap-
Piled Ryidence. Commercial and Maritime Law
William b. Webn: Esq Professor of Pleading kvi-
= dence, and Equity Jurisprudence.
fugeIe Csrusi. Esq. Professor Of the Law Of Real
and Pen onal Property, Contracts. ana Negotia-
he Law Departne-t will reopen MONDAY, Sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16

AND CIVIL ENGTNFERIN(}
THIS school rec pens MONDAY, September Doth
sstuoents sre admitted animation to any clas
they ma. be qua ited to enter. Catalogues are low
ready and may be obtained from the Secretary of
me University, or on application to Prof X Fl
Ben'on, at the Lecture Rooms. l419 New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-16

NATIONAL UNIVERSITY,
States, ChanI e.lor Ex-OmciO
LAW DEPARTMENT.
ror tnur M FAo1ETY S OF Law. =. a.. ro,,
Piled Ryidence. Commercial and Maritime Law w
dence and Equity Jnrisp prudence '-'A"ins A''i-
KugeI Carusi. Esq. Professor OF the Law of Real
bic Instruments.
The Law Departme-t viii reopen MONDAY, sep-
LITERARY DEPARTMENT..
yersity. Ohio. and East Tennessee University.
Ienn.) Prof OF A, cient and Modern Languages
This DEF artment viii open MONDAY. October
POLYTEOHAIO DEPARTMENT.
F4cULTY-Hon Arthur Macarthur. LII. D.. Pres-
F; M, NJ Fndlich. Phi. D. Prof. of Geology. Min
BenGn a. And Al Pref Of Civil
Lester F. Ward, NJ. A, Prof. Of Botany and Ma
SCHOOL .9Tp M M9LAsTHEMATIos; SURVEYING
:, This school rse pens MONDAY. Sepssmber Goth.
htudents sre admitted ex amination to any class
ready and may be obtained from the Secretary of
Benton st tbe ff dn apRcaton t. Prof a.
ave-, from to pm. A' N'o" iorA
SCHOOL CT GEOLOGY, MINERALcGY AND
Opens OCTOBER 18th. 1880.
SPECIAL CLASSES. Day aud Evening, in Chen,is
and Mechanical Drawing, Gnciuaing GieometricsI
and Linear Perspective) win be organized early In
made. ~
Cat Catalogues may be obt,inea and students may
" kE%foS 56s h st. Gse OF the ssp sw
THE MISSES KERB Will REOPEN
L thsir s MuSb,y sen,sm,,r 9otn
For Circulars Apply s6s st. n 1Vsn ssps2w
MES; ELIZABETH HARRIS SEMI
6 M NARY FOB YOUNG LADIES. LITTLE
isS s go S STE st. On mon
HOWARD UNIVERSITY,
The heehS annual sessdn N tSs school will
eommel ce oJToBsR let t and continue i've months
s. fof
aeps m address Z ls isth s5:ss see
ELSCUTION.-Miss n: K. soHREINER is
to give Irivate Instructions to individuals For
tee stTcpe, j. 0fnond. %iison,, 4; 4: ,seoford.
Public Schools. D. O. Mother Mary. Of st. Angela.
DARK SEMINARY.Mrs. q. NJ. OONDRON
At fsrReP ssRaS ssS
fto arxs p pro- G. GINEsI Instructor in French
SCHOOL OF MUSIC, TOT sth st. NV, re-
T. SUMS SEPTEMBER 2. Experienced teachers in
81 SO T manb Organ etc Church organ: Rates.
ACADEMY OF MTsICi .....,...
q, P. cAULF1ELB. Mus b e.e Pr nD'
etudles 1esamed Sept. 9Th. aug30 I'M
II OCkLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS-
~ SANDY SPRING. MD.-Win reopen SEPTEM-
given. with lectures history, belles-lettres and
fne 4a1qra sciences For circulars address HENRY
W dAAAOWELAs Am. ty3-Smeo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-23

quent passage :--"Having passed the linn.
It's of childhood, and being about 10 enter
the larger world of manhood, with its
manifold struggles and aspirations, you
are now confronted with the Question,
What must | do 10 dit myself most com
pletely, not Tor being citizen merely, out
tor being all that doth become man, NV
ing IN the full light Of the christian citi,
Gems OF America ?" Your disinthrslled
and victorious country asks you to be
educated for her sake, and the modest as.
+ ~ations OF your being still more impera-
lively ask 1t for your own sake"
1t is but nstutal for powerful man
with such training and such impulses 10
utter the most eloquent thoughts in his
political addresses 10 young men, and TO
lead them tn adopt his political opinions.
He cannot avoid engaging their respect,
and good VIII, rs he leads many OF them
10 recognize their abilities, and 10 attain
to situations of usefulness ana honor. His
brilliant success must stlmu late those who
are diligently studying IN our higher
schools, amidst discourag aud pro.
iraCted labor o complete their course and
fill exalted ideals in their subsequt NJ
lives. His election this tall AS President
OF the United States would give the OPP
portuniIy for him to influence the charac.
ter and advance the standing OF young
men, as no other political leader has ever
done In this country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-23
Who Is Maud Branscombe ?
Lrarls Correspondenee Of New York Tim,

Paris Correspondence Of New York Times
VINO Is Maud BranscombeS Her por.
trait is IN every Photographic show-wln-
dow. Sometimes Bhe is nun, her eyes
raised toward heaven in ieTvent ecstasy !;
in another place she appears as IN
odalisque, with her ydshntdk drawn aside
and her beautiful brow gliitering with
rows OF seQulns; elsewhere we rec her
dressed AS beautiful lady OF the nine.
teenth century, and yet again as Ophelis
or the Magdalen Not a lopHgcr on the
Pans bouleyards has passed unheedingly
before that wondrously lovely face, and
yet no one knows who she is, whence she
came, nor whittier she goeth and # any
body in the United States caG give in.
formation on these points, especially ;bG
the third, great boon will be conferred
upon Parlssn chOniClers, who are terribly
exercis SEQ as TO her personality. Some
say that she never existed IN flesh and
blood, bur IS merely an abstract idea Of
beauty created by some imaginative
painter; o'bttg hal she 10 simply model
who hires Out her iaultless features FOR a
percentage on the sale Of her phct0.
graphs. NJ Clsret.e ahsrms that the late
Tom Taylor revealed 30 him Inc
mystery, which Is romance. Maud
Bfanscombe, whose real name Is, posi-
oily, Sarah Ann Stokes, IL, a. Emma
Crouch, allss Cora Pearl, has been repre-.
senltd 70 be, the daughter Of an English
clergyman She was betrothcd 70 a
Young g,R'leman--a ,rsdesman OF her
fathers parIsh--bui, hong OF 81 eccen.
trio disposition, disappeared on the we'd
ding day Years passed without tidings
OF her whereabouts; sho WAS supposed 70
be dead; her family went into mourning;
her young man wen. 10 Australia ana
made fortune by way OF consolation.
One day he met some one who pretended
10 have seen Maud or Sarah Ann On Tue
b, ards Of a San Francisco theatre. lie
did not remember whether she was there
as an actress or as a mere bgufante, Dut
he was certain OF the fact. GeoTge-the
Tilted ones name WAS George-ielt, IS he
said, "all his old love return;" be lelt
Melbourne for the States, but when he
reached bis destination The bird had again
flown. DID any one know about her
one individual certainly did, IS he told
George how he had married her, and now,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-23
4 White Race in Africa.

care they then really white%' asked
a Paris reporter of Maj. Pinto, tie Por-
tugese explorer of Africa, with reference
to his Widely-published story about a
white race in the dark continent "Ab-
soIutely white" replied the Major. Il
have seen a Young girl who was whittier
than | am. They are not Albiuos, be-
cause they have black hair. They re-
semble the ugIiest Of the negroes. They
are hideous and the most savage people
that have met with. In order 10 see
them I was compelled to seize two Of
them by force. | kept them for some
days and loaded them with attentions.
Then they consented to take me into
their camp, but on condition that /
should 90 entirely alone, because they
were afraid of my escort. | went there
and passed two days with them. They
are poor devils without industry, living
by the chase, and have no fixed habita-
ton. Their hair is woolly, their fore
heads retreating, their eyes resemble
those of the Chinese. their cheek bones
are prominent, and their lower lip hangs
down. They are very strong, and can
bury an arrow in the body Of an ele.
phant."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-23

after years felicity, during which q
great deal OF crockery had been mutually
broken, she had bolted fer parts un-
known, he supposed with an entire
stranger" leaving only brief note
which recommended the forwarding
OF the baby TO its maternal grand
father, whose address she had given, al.
though silent about her own. "Had no
taken no steps To trace heren Taken
steps," shouted the miner, "her-sll the
steps Ia take would be to keep out of her
--- way" This would have discouraged
most people. 1t did not discourage
George, who sent her messages through an
actress OF her acquaintance, and adver.
used IN the agony column of the u, 4. and
Figaro that all should be forgotten and
forgiven; that he was ready to offer her
name and fortune. But 1t is, SO far, all
in vain; il is loves labor lost, for Maud
obstinstely refuses 10 snswer, although
BArks IS willing, and thero are heaps OF
money as au incentive. Maud's portrait
IS everywhere; Maud is nowhere, and II
any cillzep or citizens OF the great repub-
lie VIII or can throw light on the subject,
he or she Is promised amunifcent reward
by the would be Benedict A French
newspaper, commenting upon this ro-
nance IN resi- lie, remarks that "only
seraphlc yisaged American or English
gus are capable OF such oscspades; only
grave, meditative Americans or English
men could cherish such extravsgsnt no.
lions about tho rehabilitation OF eQuivo-
cal women
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-23

pursued. II was not shown or claimed
That be had ever complained to the Sher.
III or 10 the Board of County Commis-
sloners, or that he had ever endesvored To
obtain relief by any lawful means" Well,
suppose ne had complained, and hls
complaints had not been needed, he could
not help himself Itsa comfort TO know
that II the Jail takes fire he is nos bound
To stay sud be burned to death. -Albday
Lac Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-23
TERRITORIES,

The aggregate population of the States
and Territories comprised In the forego-
ing statement amounts to - S65 l42. The
four Territories not included will bring
up the total to shout $4,000 900, making
an increase of 1l,700 600, or tIiile more
than 30 per cent since the census OF 1870.
This is satisfactory showing, which the
oflicisl figures will not essentially change
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-23
The Population Of the United States
New York Herald Sept IL

We shall probably have 10 wait few
weeks yet for an official PRONUNCIATION of
the population of the county by the
Census Bureau as ascerisiaed by The
census OF 1880 But The subjec, is ot so
much interest that we insert table, part
ly official and partly estimated, which
will not vary materially from the official
figures. This table includes all the States
and all the Territories except Alaska, New
Mexico, Washington and Wyoming. The
approximate result is as follows:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-23

A yosng mother in despair of ever
teaching her idle little girl, aged 4, her
letters, and thinking hat perhaps the
child knew more than she would admit,
said: Now, Katie, won't try to teach
you to-day; YOU shall be mother and
teach me my letters May | really
and truly be mother?p said Kate. " Yes,
my darling" Let's begin, then" was
the RESPONSE. You have been very
good child today, aud you may have a
whole holiday" and Katie shut up the
book and ran of laughing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-23

There is a sort Of economy in the ways
of Providence, that one man shall excel
where another is defective, in order to
make men useful to eace other, and mix
them III society.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-23
Dram, of
[ealth al

n statue
by Sec
fess ss.
winter
upreme
10, will
Lowell,
the j.
$23G7.
+, OF the
y III st
be can.
ounced
at the
N. Y,
, often
Office
end to
IL the
jora1y
rs on
sor of
sylvia
}hick.
Fe re.
ering
.rus,
! ork,
t the
Eemy
The W.
sew s
o is
hen,
your
Fell.
/ a.
try.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
REVISING THE ESTIMATES.

The Board of Aldermen held special meeting
yesterday for the purpose Of pSsing upon the pro-
Vsionai estimates for the maintenance OF the city
government for the ensuing wear. The estimates,
with thr additions or reductions will lac returned
to the Board of Estimate and App0rtlOnment foI
Its approval The Aldermen made ,'mpaIatiyely
few changes recommendations. Iney rccom-
lnended that the appropriations for music III Cen
trail Park and the Battery be MADE $4,000 each,
instead of ~ 900 for The former and 5000 for
the latter. 1t was also recommended that the ap-
preparation for the Police Department be in
creased to include tho salaries OF one captain ono
sergeant and 100 patrolnen. and that the sal aries
of clerks telegraph operators and others bc IN
creased from s. 900 TO t00.9i2, making total
increase of T9O,5l2 The total amount recon-
mended for the Pohce Department is S33Gl. 3l5.
The Board recommended thai $1,000 be appro-
praed for c0dfying the city ordinances. which
" ork has beer already done by Elliott + Shepard
and E. b. Shafer The total increase recommended
by the Aldermen il %9G.7l2. and the total amount
OF the provisional estimates IS S3l ,G2l HOO 80.
The deduction of 81 100000. the amount of esil-
mated re venues OF the General Fund, would leave
the provisional estimate $50, l2I 400 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
RANOUET Al NEWARK.

Tie Frelinghuyseu Lancers aud Engineer Corps
Of Newark, last nigh gave hahqu"t n Crcton
Hall There were 800 members Of the cO.Ds pres
cat il addition 70 q long list of guests winch IN
clndcd nearly all the prominent men OF Newark.
Among them were ex-senator Frederick T.
Frenqhu> sen, Frederick Freinehdysen, j..
George i. Iialsey. eX-CongreGsinan /. T.
P+ddIe congressman J. l.. Bake, STATE
Senator William Il. Francis, Congrcssman-clcct
Phreas J0ncs Cor;landt Parker, ex-GovcrnOr Mar
Gus WIrd, Major Il }. PangbOrn and the Kew. II. =
Baker. General Grant was expected to be pres mt
bnt through some misunderstanding he invitation
dill not reach hln ia time. The room was pretuiy
decorated aud he ceuirrtau.e were several me
specimens of artistic sugar work. One OF them was
an excellent model o, The Man Oh Horseback"
toward winch many rcGrcjful gances we're cast by
the committee OF ARRANGEMENTS m tie course Di Tia"
evening. IntcrSrcis.d with tne experimenting, q
number Of ures..l Ga ions was made. 4 god badge
was piyel b. he cOrps 10 ex-senator IreliGghuyscn
There were about 100 guests.
it IL intendcd TO continue tG.s corps "a perullH-
ems organization, ana an attempt Is reinE mate 10
cOmbinc with II az tine Othti Republican, oTgaBHI-
TONS of Il >niar class the city. There is o good
prospect of this bong done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
RUNNING INTO A STREET CAR

Max Jacheicl, a driver IN the employ of the Will
liamspurg Brewing Company, left his wagon unat-
tended nj Canal and AleD-sts. yesterday. while he
delivered some beer. train OH the elevated railroad
frightened the horses aud they ran away Car No.
"a of the Street Line Of bODtail cars was cross
ing Allen-st. when the frightened Team dashed INTO
II. smashing i'll one end and throwing IT from the
the passengers found much iculty III getting out.
-Four, two men and two women, were injured They
were cut by the broken glass and splintered wood
of the car, but. as far as could be learned 10 one
was seriously hurt. One man received blow III the
back from the pole of the beer-wagon. In drug
store near by their injuries attended to- and all
went home The police appeared on the scene an
hour later, and succeeded IN learning the name of
only one of the injured persons, Elizabeth New
field, of No 1874 Heury-sr., who cut In the face
by glass. They arrested the driver of the beer
wagon for leaving ms wagon unattended IN the
street, but in the Essex Market Police Court he
DISCHARGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
VIOLATING THE LOTTERY LAWS.

In the. rombs Police CourT Yesterday afternoon.
before Justice Patterson. Detectives Moran ana
Brennan OF the Fourteenth Precinct arraigncd
several prisoners for violating the gambling laws.
on the complaint Of William II. Taylor, OF the
twenty five for dealing in the Louisiana State Lot
terry at No. 200 Broadway, was held in default Of
$500 bail. Marks Haskell for vending tickets in
the Kentucky Lottery AT No. 15ZI2 Bowery. was
required to procure bonds i'll - 900. Ghe fol
lowing policy dealers also held John Centre,
Of No. 2lS Cana-st.. ~. 300 bail; James Nc
Iauqhlin. of NO / Marion-st.. 81 900 bail James
Murray. OF No - East HOuston-st r 500 bail (;
William .James, of No. 26 Soonest, 81 300 bail
The cOnplaiDantS in some cases were nawsbOyS or
boot blacks and some of the accused men Old
offenders. Bonds tor most Of them were executed
without delay.
In the Yorkville Police Court yesterday. Charles
Vanderbilt, of No. sos East Thirty fourth ST.,
Morse Lewis. of No 339 East Twenty trst-st.,
Henry Frederick, of No. G43 Third-aye.. and
Charles Spauhoil OF No. 30l East Ffty-thrd-st..
were each held i'll $500 bail for trial Tor selling
policy SLIPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
BLOOM BROTHERS. NEW STORE.

Bloom Brothers have recently removed TO
their new store Nos 4S and so West Pourteenth-st ana
yesterday their rst opening took place The new store
ia one OF the handsome new buildings that have lately
been erected In Fourteenthst, and s well htted up IN
its many departments A large department on INC
second floor Ia devoted entirely to theatrical costumes
The suit and cloak department the moor atove con
tains many In tasteful designs aud hano'
some materials Cor spcuOus among the dresses shown
was n robe OF black brocadcd sain lined with scarlet
SATIN anU worn over OF satin the entire 'front.' OF
which wac shrred fine purs. pretty waking cos
tune was made with perfectly PLAIN skirt OF garner
plush finished with tiny bGyeeuse pleatng OF garnet
satin he long basque OF heavy brOcade the
design riDg wrought VITA threads OF gold ana silver
handsome buttons formed the only ri mining The
underwear parmenfs large aud especially attrac-
tive There s large line Of foHiTd SILK undergarmenis
in and pretty designs great deal VI lace Is uscd
ON these garments,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
COLLISIONS IN FOGGY WEATHER
WHAT THE TESTIMONY IN REGARD TO ENd'NhH"
CooPER's DEATH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VI


CoopERs DEATH ,Bows-RECoMMENpATIoN OF
coRoNER's JURY.
The inquiry INTO the death of Edward Cooper. an
engineer on the Second Avenue Elevated Railroad.
who was killed at the double collision IN the Zoe NJ
Ninety second-st on the morning OF October -,
iurv was composed of professional men. Engineer
Thomas. whose train left Harlem AZ 1903 o'clock.
testified that he ran at less than ha'f the rate OF
speed prescribed by he rules--twenty five miles an
hour-and when he neared NInety.second-5t. went
at only six or eight miles an hour, being afraid OF
running INTO the train ahead. The train following
MIN. of which Charles W. Randall was the engineer
overlook and ran into his. His engine was pushed
ahead q few feet and the rear car of his
train was damaged. The witness said that In
foggy weather signals were displayed along the
road. but there were no fiagnen 10 give warning
When it was very foSgy Whistles were used When
running at the rate of twenty miles an hour tram
could be stopped within Its own length.
Engineer Randall of the second tram, said that
he was three mluutes behind Thomas's TRAM aud,
like him, slowed up near the scene of the a"cldcnt.
lie saw the train ahead and reversed MS
engine in time 10 prevent ANYTHING more serious
than a slight collision. The first tram went
ahead but as the witness started TO follow has en-
CINE broke away from the rain the coupling pun
had dropped out. TO provide new one took some
time. and man was sent up the track 70 warn 1ne
train folio wing that there was danger. lie nau
hardly been gone minute when the taird tram
run By engucer Ed Cooper, crashed into KAN
dal's tram. smashing the rear car.
Isaac ID. Noe. the brakeman who was sent 70 the
rear testtied that ne went up the track on plank
LAID for tna purpose and when COopors tram passed,
waved his flag and shouted 10 HIM that lie Should
shut off steam. He thought he saw Cooper reverse
hls engine aud went on further to stop the next
tram
The second collision wrecked CoepePs engine and
threw him TO the street where he was picked up,
bieedlug aud scaldcd. He died shortly afterward:
Fireman Nicholson jumped oil on the running board
along the track. The train WAS running slowly a
the time he testified, and when Engineer Cooper
saw the end of RandaPs tram ne reversed his Gu
CINE; but 1t was too late. After examining large
number OF witnesses the jnry agreed upon he FOL low
ing recommendation: 4" We think that his ACCIDENT
would not have occurred If proper precautions bad
been taken by the company in allowing more lime
to intervene between tae dispatchng of trains IN
fOggV weather. We therefore recommend that III
future OH each train employo of the company bc
stationed upon the platform 20 and III prevent
ing accidents and further suggest thar no doors OF
any car shall be locked or fastened i'll any way
while in USE