davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-16

We will give our readers larger
quantity of reading matter after the
holidays.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-16
Toys, Dolls, Games

Books of Poetry and Fiction, Bibles,
Hymn Books, Chatterboxes, Books for
the Little Folks, Dolls from cts. up,
Wax Dolls, China Dolls, Unbreakable
Dolls, Sleeping Dolls, Talking Dolls,
Tin Toys, Wooden Toys Of all kinds.
Vases in over 100 different styles, Toi-
let Sets in immense variety, individual
Cups and Saucers, Moustache Cups,
Mugs, large and small, fine Biskquer
Figures, Chldrens Tea Sets, Toilet
Sets, Silver Plated Ware. Any of
the following articles of Silver Ware
for $l.00 only: 5-Bottle Casters, Su-
gar Dishes, Butter Dishes, Pickle Cas-
ters, Syrup Cups, Cream Pitchers, Tea
and Tablespoons, Cake Baskets, Card
Receivers, &C., &c. $1.OO Books for
70c.; $3.50 Books for 95c.; Chatter
boxes, 65c.; Bibles for 30c. Don't miss
our great holiday treat. Call and see
our magnificent display, if you don't
buy. The largest display Of all that
is beautiful and grand. Bring your
little ones, and let them feast their
eyes on that which will please them
better than circus. We always have
room and welcome for the little ones.
We were once little ourselves, and we
know how to appreciate their wants.
We have added on large number of
sales-ladies for this special occasion.
No one need wait more than an hour
or so. Come early and make your Sc
lections before the rush begins. Don't
forget us. We need your help, and
you will need onr bargains. Open
during the holiday week from 6 a. m.
unril IL at night.
Combination Cheap Store,
Opp. G. w. Keller's Hardware Store,
2 doors south of Taylor Hotel,
WINCHESTER, VA.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-16

We will issue a double number next
week.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-16
DR., RUSH'S
REGULATOR /!
Heart Troubles F!
A Sure Cnre for all Diseases of
the Heart.

the Hedrr.
DIR. RUSH'S REGULATOR has
never failed to give relief 1t has been used
successfully for years, in subduing the most
stubborn cases OF heart difficulties
Large Size, $l.OO
Small Size, so
gy Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-16

Nice quality Dried Peaches and
Mince Meat always on hand at G. F.
Mayers'.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-16

rrTTNupeople are always ON the look
s.Out for chances to increase
MIMI their earnings, and in time
WIl\v.,ecome wealthy; those who
" 1NAlo not improve their oppor-
tunities remain in poverty. We offer big
chance to make money. We want many
men, women, boys and girls to work for us
right in their own localities. Any one can
do the work properly from the first start
The business will pay more than ten times
ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnish
ed free. No one who engages fails to make
money rapidly. You can devote your whole
time to the work, or only your spare mo-
ments. Full information and all that is
needed sent free. Address
STINsoN & Co., Portland, Maine.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-16
eB Sold by Druggists everywhere,

DR.. Willoughby, the attending physician
at the Sisters Hospital, and one of Buffalo's
most prominent members of the profession,
has used it for years, and says:
BUFFALO, Aug II, 1889.
DR.. Rush's Medical Association
DEAR DoCToRs-I unhesitatingly add
my name to the long list of regular practi-
TONERS who have recommended your "Spe-
citic for Consumption" have used it for
many years in my practice for all pulmonary
affections, and have always been more than
satisfied with the results. consider it the
best compound known for lung diseases.
Yours, M. WILLOUGHBY, M. d.
DIR. Howard, Professor of Anatomy, Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Buffalo,
N Y, says:
DR.. Rusb's Medical association.
DEAR DoCToRs-I have used your Spe-
cific for Consumption in my practice for
years with the best results. I consider it a
sure cure for consumption if taken accord
ing to directions. Yours truly,
G. F. HOWARD, M. d.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-16
DR., RUSH'S SPECIFIC
CONSUMPTION
A Positive Cure for Consump-
ton in All Stages.
For Bleeding at the Lungs, Coughs,
Colds, Group, Bronchitis, Lmtau-
erza, Asthma, and all Afec-
tons Of the Lungs 1t
Hos no EqataL.

DIR. RUsH's SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMPTION
is recommended by all the leading physi-
clans who are acquainted with its use.
Price, Large Size, $10O
p" Small Size, so
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-16

We would invite our friends and
customers to call and examine our
stock, among which will be found a
fine assortment of handsome and USE
useful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23
ARMAND YIT4L IErELLIGEYcE.

WAsHINGTON, Sept 22.-The resignation OF
conditional cadet Edward n. Cudder, Fourth Class
United states Military Academy, has been accepted by
the secretary War take effect september n mayor
caleb H. Carlton, 30 Cavalry, has been ordered to pro
coed to Fort Lowell Arizona territory, and report by
,ttter TO the Commanding General Department OF
Arizona for as gnmeut % duty at that post Second
Lieutenant w. F. Evans, 18th nfanry ina, been ordered
20 report to the Commanding General Department
Of the Missouri for duty at the Leay-
epworth Military Prison. Fort Leayenworth' Kansas.
FIRST Lieutenant George : Crimes, 2d Artillery, has
been relieved from duty IN The signal service ana VII.
ou hi battery upon the expiration ot ihe leave or a-
scuCe granted him TN August : Tho eve OF absence
on surgeon, certificate disability lrnnted 10 second
Lieutenant George ii. Morgan, 81 cavalry september l.
ha- been eytenCed Two mouths on surgeons cerlhoh"
captain AIonzo f Mutimore Assistant Quartermast,er
on October . ;ud viii then proceed a. Jefferson Bar
racks Missouri, and report to the comn@ndns oihcef OK
that post for assignment 10 Hpt! ~ p"s , D.
Ga tic arrival ot captain Nitmol' ar Jefferson Bar
rae Ks Captain George cote 81 VII Uc
relieved fIom duty ~ that post ana VIII JON ms troop III
the Department OF Texas.
taItoia George D. Fcote stn CaVaIy' WIZ DC '.STu
noIit,d to meet al jefferson Barracks, Missouri 10y
special orders January o. 70 (@So ue'' Oh inc
First Leutcnnnt Richard A Williams, sth Cavalry
.onn and as JGdcc Advocate Of the general court
marital appointed 10 meet az that post ~ sic'i Or
iueut Of Texas The general cQut martial app2htcd 10
meet at The cavalry Depot, Jefferson baIi a.fS' 4s'
Commander Allen -. Brown r. pores Z" me Navy ~
partmeut che arrival of the United states steamshP
jamestown az Hampton Roads. Va, yesterday, from
Norfolk The health OF the snps comptn5 : excellent
one heavy and one moderate gale were experienced
lie reports that She boys VINO with Two EXCEPTIONS
second aud nld class that have never before been Ou-
side have shown great Improvement 49,
Lieutenant William c. strong has been detaehed ron
lc signal Onite september 80, AMI ordered TO tue
Wacll,ett Lieutenant ihoLaa : FhtIp' rom tne
Navy Yard Mare Island, ca. Oh the arrival OF the
Waciusrtt and ordered to that vessel -uenants y
" ni'n L ~, and Jo1n daryin from the Wachusett.
rrnorfiuc of ,icfs and placed Ola voting orlerS
Rear Admiral CAalles L. BOgZs Getlred uSp mas oeet
grant ed permission 10 leave the Cue" ''H''' III SiA
months
Ti.uteuant c. W Christopher and Boatswa!ns George
u Willis aud Henry T. Grace nave Dcel pdccd Oh lAo
retired list Of the Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23

.,or,ors ware closed They were denied
Sptrance into the tunnel. and MT 0uceS lchuS ~
Snake any statement whatever 10 ~ t1 hun Hearing
I'll Charles p Clark. second vlce-pIesluSht VI nv
Sew-York New Haven and Harttota haoa"i w,aS
81 charge of the POrtchester special, had gwen tne
rcsnIis TO the reporters MIR. Toucey hurried around
to his office and protested against TINS oc'E Ioe
~ he had learned them from the conductor OeoIee
n Rood. the engineer, Abraham Close, ana the
rear brakeman, Robert L. Robbins. ,;., oo.or
The scores OF tracks and side tracks when cover
Abe depot floor and depot yard north OF fOIty-
SECOND. ST. between Fourth and Madls0n-aVes'' are
gradually reduced III number until four Only en.rl
The tunnel which extends northwaTd 10 Nihety-
sixthst. Two of these tracks run througn Vup
middle section of The tunnel and one runs lhIousl
each of the side sections The eastern tracks are us
for outgoing trains, the western Tor lncoIlnsii n
of the many trains, estimated nj over huil'uo
day except the Harlem Tapld-transt, u'0 1ho
middle section both in going ana conl'ns' n,,S
ran,d- transit trains 90 through the side sect0hs
which are narrow ana DARK; III oIue d .uIe and
ing interests may DC ioN.r IL donot
the many trains be taken in and out OF me depot
with the least possible confusion ana dclaN tuo u'l
ming of all trains between SpuN zen buS VI yuu, f
and Forty secordst. is under the @ 20
NJ 1oucey his capacity as manager VI Nc Vnrlr
Central Depot. No train OF the New toIh
Central and Hudson River. the New, YORK
and Harlem, or the Ncw-lOrk, NeW-haNon
aud Hartford Railroad Company Is IN the control
Of The company within the limits nient ioned. lhey
are all subject TO the orders OF Mr. IouceY or MS as
sistants, given 10y telegraph ana comm '
the Engineers and conductors 10y signal men piace9
at intervals along the road. Inc system u
signals Is supposed to be very cry
complete one. Telegraph stations are
placed at FIfty-ninth, Seventy-second Eighty
Sixth Ninety eighth, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TENN anu
One hundred and-twenty fith-sts, ana tneoioui'
calV no train Is expected to enter one OF tuese seJ
tions until "A signal has been received that the
is clear within the section. ln the man luhlel Gi
signals are given AUTOMATICALLY III tto udd ,arnS
tunnels the appliances used are nagS, lanterns
and torDcdOeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23
THE UAITARI4NS At SARATOGA.

SARATOGA. Sept. 22.-ln the closing session
Of the Unitarian Conference Rev Francis c. Pea
body read nm essay upon Liberal Christianity and the
spilit OF Worship" Onicers elected "a follows;
President f. lockwood IlOar ~ Nas>3 'husetts; vice
presidents, Judge samuel f. Miller. OF Iowa; George
shattuck OF Boston Joseph H. Choatc, OF New-York;
Peter IL. Cheney. Of New-Hampshire; h. Carlton
sprague OF Buffalo and Thomas Talbot, OF Massachu-
setts secretary, the Rev. Russell y Bellows, Of Now
York; treasurer William Howell kocd Of Boston; NOM
bers OF council Henry T. Kidder, Boston; the Rev.
Frederick Hosmer Cleveland; Dornan y. Eaton, New
York; Edward W Clark. Philadelphia, Ne Rev. George
A. Thlyer Ciuclunati the Rev. Edward Everett Hale,
Boston, the Rev. j. T. Sunderiiu. Ann Arbor; Miss
Elizabeth p Claiming Milton, Mass; Mrs. Sarrh T.
Hooper, Boston; the Roy. George Batcheler Chicago.
Committee OF FcOwshp-Eastem States, the Rev.
Carroll c. Everett; the Rev james dc Normandie and
the Rev. Brook Heriord. Middle states the Rev. A A
Ltyermore Meadyille, the Rev samuel Is. Cathorp,
Syracuse; George ". Cutler, Buffalo "esto sia.os,
the Rev. John C. Learned, Louis, the Rev. John h.
Enruger BLOOMINGTON, III; the Rev. J. l.. Jones,
Chicago Pacific states the Rev. HOratiO StenOins san
Francisco, the Rev Thomas L. Elliot, Portland, Ore,
aud the Rev David Cronyn san Diego.
Professor Carroll e. Everett reported for the Cam
bridge Divinity School that, whereas n had only TWO
r,sldcnt professors years ago two more had been
rddcJ since last session OF this conference aud that
the next term would begin with six tesdent PROFESSORS
one of whom now on the sea.
Tho Committee On Credentials reported about 500
present and thn the total number OF persons
attending WAS over Zoo being moro than have been
present ut ANY previous session. resolution was
adopted raise $4,000 annually during the next two
years the American Unitarian Association. The Rev
J. L. Jones, or the Committee the EndoW Mt or the
Proposed Wade Theological school At Cleveland. OHIO
stated that Mr. Wade had pledged himself that when
the committee secured 1870 900 would add $3.50 OJ0
aud if they would raise $4,000 more, he would
add equal sum to make the grand total S6O0,Ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23
A THREATENED WAR AvERTED.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The representatives of
the Chicago and Northwestern the Chicago, Milwaukee
and II Paul, the Chicago, Burlington aud quincy, and
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Com
panics met again to-day and signed the agreement
made yesterday. aycrting the threatened war
in regard 10 Northwestern business The agree
nent. on She passenger traffic Is 10 maintain
rates. The Rock Island road Is allowed to isSu'
TO shippers only speech. ticket al rate equalIhg u
with the 40 thOusaud-me ickcs of TIE NurthNe'rrh
ana 81 rOad,. The agreement /, TO 20 mo effect
October :. and j, 10 last one year Tue ChlcaSp, .ii
wauoc aud St. Paul road IS admitted 20 She Iowa pool
on eaua tegins the other rOlG-. The utlglt trdMo
agt tucnt the maintenance II rates was also ,igiu
bl the cowDanies Inc mir0r tails or The schedules
will not be completed day. The FIRE gat AGENTS
of the agreeing roads in Milwaukee Mondaj FOR
the purpose of taking the matter mp. These aTcem'hs
cover not only the traffic 10 -. Paul, MINI, but TO OIL
Northwestern points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23

All the system of running trains below Spnyten
Duyyil junction is under the super
vision of Mr. Toucey, and the men en-
Moved by tho New-lIavcn road have their
printed instructions TO obey the orders and
follow the rules OF the Hudson River road south oi
Spuyten DuyviL TINS system has 40 bo adOpteu,
anOuph II Is "A source OF endless trouble 10 U.s. O"I
patrons are constantly making complaints they
are stopped at The gatcNays, delayed ana DOtheIcu
beyond measure by this arrangements We cannot
remedy matters. Our men nave 10 WilV loI 'no
sipna.s of the GraUd Central Depot men,
+. G.. Ward, the depot-master ut the Hrand Cen-
trail Depot, said The accident at Ohe-huhdteu-
inst, TO the montreal Express ltd'
No. TO- when was due at the depot al a. w., COM
PEELED IL, to run trains through the slie tunnel Inc
engine NO S. OF the express tram, had Osl Whcol
nom IFS forward truck. The portcnestcr tram,
known as NO. 20 Y, was stopper az
Elghty-sxtn-st, because the section ahea1
was not Gear. Ihe trains IN the sue tuhhei
are all run by hand slgnal that 49, Inc Dlooh syS-
ten IN not used II, although the operators ~ INC
signal s,anOns understand that 1t is tnclr duy 10
look alter mat as well as the main tracks. Inc
operator at Nmety-elghlh-st' must h''e
tailed to do ms DUTY IN not slghu-
mig the Harlem local mat tam was just ahoau
OF IT, lie should not have permitted the
train To enter tnat section nave no. 70. 9o' 10
operator al mat station. aud so do not KNOW 40" 10
{ Apiain it, lhe tracks and the running oI trains
DelOw Spuyteu DuyYn are under the cOhIol "a tio
dcpot- IiIdSter. There DO blockade III 1nS Sluo
tunnel ana all uaIns were using IT, lno view
Haven tram was the last regular liam 'n t
ana not come through. All Oh the
traInmen are instructed that inc hisV
uu,y wncn a train stops anywhere on inc road - W
20 along the track signal any lIah InaV may oc
approaching. Ii tho BRAKEMAN on Tue Ne"-It"'oH
tTaiu nau time do TINS, tnen nc was fe5PonSiDio
as vel as the operator. do not Know lhat NC hau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23
THE ACTION OF TIE CORONER.

Coroner Herman will investigate the disaster
He said to a Tribune reporter yesterday: As soon
as had learned Of the accident went 10 the Offices
of tho railway companies and asked ior
statements from them concerning IT, Inc
New Haven Railroad people were disposed 10
be very retccnt in regard to the matter,
but II statement was finally promised me. The en-
gineers. conductors ana all the brakemen who mad
anything to do with the trains involved In the ac-
ciGent had gone out on their trains, so that was
unable to see them. They Will not be back, I'M
derstand, before tomorrow afternoon. | have not
either. been able to learn vino the swltchmen we're,
or where they are. | met Mr.. Toucey the
general superintendent of the New York Central
ana Hudson River Railroad, little while ago, ana
h. offered To give me all he information ana as
sIst ancc inc could in the investigation. Lie prrS-
dent and vIce-prrsident of the Nrw-tlaven ROAD
were out OF the cIty, aud The superintendent was
busy and would say nothing
When Will che investigate beSln =
In few dayS-pOsSibly on MOnlaY. nave
ordered a hearing for tomorrow evening al
O'Clock to Ice held at the Iwcuty-elghth Precinct
POice station in FIfty-nmth-St., at winch nave
asked the railway companies 10 produce theII men
aud Official statements. his Is only preliminary
examination, of course In the morning shall also
cndeavOr 10 lind other witnesses 10 be present at the
hearing | want to gel the stories tiOm all Sides
and to ma ont whcthrro or not somebody i 10 Diane
and who that somebody L."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Nchras, III the Marine Court Yesterday granted
AN order Of arrest against George Morgan IN an action
brought against him by Mima steinmnn, who alleges
that he trded with her ltctions to tho extent OF
- 900. The hail was II rcd at 5000
sophin schmid recovered some timo ago Judgment
agninst Hugh j. Jcwett receiver of the Erie Railway
for - 900 ns damages for the death 81 her husband
motion was made yesterday before Justice Lawrence In
the Supreme Court, Chambers, for an order compelling
Mr. Jcwet to pay the Judgment II was argued Ill behh
OF MI Jcwct that the Judgment conld not D1 .hIoio'u
nrulu-t him personally and thHt lac nd ceased 10 ne re-
rci,cr OF the company Justice Lawrence Icser'ch ms
decision.
Aida Van Setback asserts that she is the owner OF the
land I'm West Twenty fourth ST. on which part OF the
building occupied by Roster X llnl Is situated. eho
leased the lot to Roster & Bn for one year Tor $4,000
At the end the year the tenant refused 10 Facate tue
prcm-e- aud Mrs. Van Shack Lad them put out under
ll proc,s She asserts that subsequently they broke
into The PREMISES aud them for the purpose OF Their
business, She therefore began an nciun IN the Marine
Court TO rxpel thom again and cnctuAlly Tho defend
ants declare they the owners OI the building on
fine lot in dispute. Judge McAdan yesterday decided
tai IL was "a landlord and tenant contro,c rsy Whloh
ought not ~ DO disposed OF sunay and sent IL 10
Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23
THE CONRTN.
THE VICTIM OF AN ALLEGED CONSPIRACY
Sinnnnd Rnsrnhnnm has hcgnn in the SUI

THE VICTIM OF AN ALLtGED CONSflhANI l.
Sigmund Roscnbaum has begun in the SUI
p. enc Court an action against W Flch, Rodeck Rob
crtson and other. 10 recover 10000 damages for
acts done i'm pursuance Of alleged conspiracy 10 IN
ur. h, character and ruin his business. The complaint
sets forth that in March. l-~2 Mr.. Roscnbaum,
Henry Blun.cnthol and Clara Fclch, the wife Of the
defendant I,lch. entered into q copntuorshp agree
u.ut and that the interest of Mrs IcIch IN the firm
was represented by her husband The property OF the
firm wac insured in different insurance companies the
policies amounting To- 5000 In juno me occurred
and damage done To The nlu property "Al'h I'D the
statement rendered tu thc companies was csuuarh al
about 600. This statement Waa prepared ii rs sald
manly by MI Fclch AItorward dl7-cn>l"n- arose u
the nrm. - caused mainly by The irregular "anton ana
dishonest conudct of thc defendant Fech' Nh Felch
- charged with having formed conspiracy o. ha' X
maui and cxtort money from the plaintiff ana To TINS end
threatened 10 tell the Insurance companies ih iif lh
Vrutary of loss furnished thcm 10y the niin OF Kosch
buuni < GO. was fraudulent and contained tniIt OF
many it-in, as which There had been no loss al a.
The price demanded of tine painth Tor not ini hius
finest, ,ciO-ir', the insurance companies varied from
- 200 10 500. The plalnth refused Ia De black
mailed and hc result that the dccudnhts mado 'ich
T.. concentrations to the cOmauU, tlat ilty refused 10
nav the, loss and have resisted the SUIT, brought ny the
pahtin 90 enforce payment Justice pohohue granted
an order ol arrest tine action against the uci'hllht
fcch, Who taken mo custody Oy the suaIl ester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23
THE CENTRAL OF IOWA.

BosroN, Sept. 22.-Ihc Transcript says'
Central OF Iowa has advanced from 20 cw lays ago
TO 3il9 today The intelligent street opinion is that
THE Is only another deal in the stock market TIE tact
f. however that the directors Of the company met ID
the Office Of Russell Sage New York Gently ana us
cussed he terms Of the property to the chicago
aud Northwestern Railroad Company. President O''
favored the completion several branch roads Dolhe
tine lease should Toe made. II mtimated at Wy
meeting that the 81 Paul and the Wabash roads .o''
stood r, ady 10 take the properly On acceptable Dn
The term, of lease to the Northwestern. as dl,cuso1
were a guarantee OF per cent upon the cpnillo a
stock The executive committee OF the Ceutral .o" .
have been giving further consideration " the ma'''
eiuce This directors meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23
THE NEWS Ar MOUNT VERNON.

Nothing was heard of the accident al Mount Yer
non unul 10 O'Clock. full hour after 1t occurred.
al hough kilograms sent by several persons as
soon a, they could reach the Grand Central Depot,
The kilograms sent by those on he tram were cacu-
lated to allay any excitement that might arise
from exaggerated rumors. Before u O'Clock there
had been 12l messages received and 81 sent
from the Mount Vernon Office in relation to the ac-
cident. TRIBUNE reporter found the streets
flied with groups of excited people at , o'clock IN
the Afternoon. great crowd assembled at
the station before the arrival of every tram
from this city. II had been rumored that John
Ia Sontyoord president of tno village had been
injured and as no telegram was received by hl~
family they were IN suspense until evening When H.
WIS found that he bad taken an earlier tram ana
had NOT known OF the accident uut lac read OF 1t IN
he DnDrlS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23

Haven Railroad Company. was in the car next 10
the rear one of the Porchester tram. " nearu
tremendous crash" said he. and got outside a'
onickas | recovered from the shock of the collision
There was nearly panic in the car, ana snouleu
for the passengers TO keep their seats women
screamed and one tainted away. told mau 10
90 back and flag tine next train behind US. theh
went to n man. hole and shouted 10 some one III
the street to send fire alarm as ] knew We
wanted some cool-headed men To help rescue inc
nersuns IN the last car. ! then set To work hclp-
Inc people out. Mr. Howe was under heap
of DEBRIS and ii was hard work to get at NM |
assisted in getting ont Mr.. Brinckerhoi ana he
gave me his money to take care OF; Nhen tho
Sing Sing special came along got LOT OF cotton
from the engineer to use for lint In bandagihg
wounds also got n jack and crow bar to nso
in prying up parts of the wrecked car. Dr W hlle
worked splendidly and he ought to be given credit
for it," -,
Lee Flagler was sitting in the forward part OF
The rear car of the PcItchester train. The engine
crashed through the car to within lew ieet OF
him. He was thrown against tile seats WIN Suc.
force as 10 break his watch. Thomas Logan. OF
Mount Vernon who sat in the last seat oil the TEL i,
escoped car. WAS thrown under the engine anu
badly burned. Adrian lscn jr, took the fort-
chester train at New Rochelle ana was IN the next
70 tho last car Before the Harlem train struck
the one he was on he could hear the rush oil the AR
driven before it. He unburt and win inc
most of the passengers took the elevated Iaii-
road downtown.