davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-06-09
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.


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OAKLAND REAL ESrATE.
OAKLAND ACKNOWLEDGMENT EASEMENTS AND
" subscriptions received al the 0akl1nd Branch
once OF The MORNING CALL, SO3 Broadway
TOR SALE-NEW MODERN 2-S TORY HOUSE, J
rooms and bath; choice neighhorhoOd; near
Tubbs Hotel: nice lot; south front; everything
frst-cass. price reasonable: terms very easy. JNO
AUBREY JONES. goo broadway JED &c
G0O-R 5-ROuM. NEW COTTAGE:ALL MOD
SZZ0U. era improvements: horse and cable
ance $50 per month. See owner and builder, L. L.
SALISBURY, 46S Ninth ST.; residence 1888 Broad
way. ie67J
GJS0 80 LOIS II TIE fEUlTNALE TER
UN-ON, race Tract at IaiCctt's station on the
Laundry Farm Railroad; cQrner or PRESCOTT ana
High SJS.; 3 blocks from MelU0Se Station, and
blocks from Oakland and san Leandro electric
road; only $3.50 per lot: SO cash, balance $40 per
month. J. N. MERRITT. 1852 Thirteenth ave
lBro"klyn staJloul East UaAiand lo5 81
GJOS PER LOT FOR ONE OF THE FINEST
u i ~ sUbd visions a. land in Berkeley.
This tract is selling rapidly. as il is beautifully
situated, with grand view OF san Fr'nciScO and
TIE oay and perfectly level. Railroad station on
LOIS are selling Tor from eight TO ten every week
% careful buyers la Oakland and san Francisco.
VIII give the names Of all purchasers TO any one
and show the property upon application 60 our ONCE
Terms ooy $40 or S25 cash to sui1) and the bal
ance OF sl00 payable s. per month.
Apply hmm edl3tety II you want good bargain
before The balance are sold These lots VIII double
IN value iU less than ear and WIZ without DOUBT
be worth At least $500 per lot in eighteen months TO
E. W. WOODWARD & CO., 902 Broadway. OAK
land. lei II
ZINE LOTS II LORIN. CHEAP. FRONTING on
L Harmon. Fairview. Blackstone aud Lowell SITS;
sold on easy terms. Apply 10 Il. L. WEIGH. pa
Rearuy ST; once hours bet. y and /. my23 u
co CASH BALANCE 10 SUIT: LOTS NEAR
CoO New Broadway price S275 and APP: block
from Street-CaTs. cottages sold on iuS-aHmentS. Il
B. FlNNEf, e07 Broadway ouen unit 1850 p NJ. II
GDEO LOTS BLOCK FROM GOLDEN GATE
u -OO. Station, on Berkeley local; sc fare 10
). F.; small cash payment See .. b PINNEY,
sOI Broadway, Oakland. open until 80 p. n.
A d. BREED a Co, 32S MONTGOMERY ST., 5. r. 8 I'm
COCO BARGAINS N THE SUNSET TRACE
Cp-OO. Frutvae; surrounded by fine resi-
GeHceS; terms 10 suit purchasers; low Interest See
D. VS. q DOW. owners, Iweuty-third ave. station,
Oakland my6u
NOTICE $500 TO $3.50; LOTS AT FKUITVALE
~ Station. opposite the depot, now offered for
sale al The most reaS0u3b terms as follows:
oneiourth cash uaiarcs IN o, y, Is and p months
CT ia monthly IHStalments from SO upward; these
lots tile most accessible 10 railroad CON
venieuces OF any lots in Last Osslaud. Apply TO
JEFFkESS a Hi L, CT Iwenty-third-ave. Lauu
Co.. TweRth-rhird-ave Station. East oakland mrltt
4 WEEK SNEws FOR CEN rs-THE WEEKLY
n CALL II wIaDper. ready for mailing
The morning call., 1891-06-09
English Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL June S.-The spot market Is quiet
at IS 3D. CargOes are steady at AS for on coast,
44s for just shipped and AS Tor nearly due.
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations. June IS 412d; July Ss 514d;
August, IS 634d September, IS Ia October IS
7Ad
LONDON, June S.-Consols, 50 q; United States
Bonds-4s 1872; do Az, 1922 Silver, 445s;
Rentes car 4712c; Bullion into Bank Of England,
$40 900.
The morning call., 1891-06-09
OAKLAND HOUSES TO RENT.
FOT RENT X OAKLAND.

HOUSE i ROOMS; VERY CENTRAL; CABLE
IL ana electricians; suitable boarding OF lodging
carpets aud furniture for Gale. Apply Room 20,
32s Montgomery st. lei IT,
The morning call., 1891-06-09
GOLDEN GATE REAL EsTA1

NJ LOTS IN GOLDEN GATE TRACT
% "a lots in Maxwell Tract.
% tots in Parsons Tract: $500 TO 500 each ;
payable in monthly installments.
fake Berkeley train. stop at Golden Gate station,
and ask for F. BOEGLE, owner. Je4 u
mO000 FOR SALE: A BEAUTIFUL HOME
6DOUOU. at Golden Gate; new house, z rooms,
bath and all conyeniences: only block from sta
ton lnquireof owner at l4lS Myrtle st., Oakland,
or of +. BoEGLE, Golden Gate. les ~
The morning call., 1891-06-09
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisc
$. WHBP
sun AND TIDE TABLE.

In Pacific Standard Time. Compiled by THoM
TENNENT, ChrOnOmeter and Instrument
Maker. Is Market Street.
The morning call., 1891-06-09

MORNING SALES.
Board-5O s V Water. 965s.
AFTERNooN SALES.
Street-10 Cal Electric Light, 1914.
The morning call., 1891-06-09

late Shipping Intelligence See Eighth Puge
The morning call., 1891-06-09

MONDAY June 8
Haw stmr san Mateo Smith, Nanalmo; Pacific
improvement Co.
mr. haytlan Republic Brown, Port Angeles;
GetZ Bros 4 Co.
Stmr Umatilla Holmes, Victoria and Port Town
send GOodall Perkins & Co.
Br ship Lucipara, Harder, Queenstown; Geo W
McNear.
The morning call., 1891-06-09
ALAMEDA RESTAURANTS.
LORIN REAL ESTATE.

VISITORS TO ALAMEDA WILL FIND GOOD
meats at ark Hotel Cafe, the only irst-class
restaurant in the town; French dinners and family
accommodations a Speciality. myl4 I'm
The morning call., 1891-06-09

CT 0O GREAT BARGAIN: ONLY $3.50
u O'OV. cash. balance $40 monthly modern
2aTOTy house OF rooms, oath and basement; nice
garden; large lot; in the best neighbOrsoO God. Can
az $50 Fan Antonio ave. Chestnut station. Ala
media. or 212 Market s.. San Franc SEQ. leg Il
The morning call., 1891-06-09

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.

j A Fillmore x W, y Y
Mrs b II Burton, willows
Mrs j Is X eehuS, Greenbrg
G w Beaman & W, Mare |
Rev Randolph, Alameda
Mr. MuCkie 81 W, st IIelens
Dir Far n fam, Gonzales
Miss l. Crouch, Gonzales
w ii Cole, Chicago
j A Williams. Chicago
Mr. NJ Gage Il W, Chicago
T Il WhitcOmb, SanSalitO
ID Barrett, SausalitO
Mr. Wells 81 W. Chicago
Mrs Dere, Chicago
Mr. Hopper a W, Honolulu
Dr Wilson, W q DIR. Colo
MIR Call Il W, Los Angeles
/ u Young. Tahiti
u j DOran, ST Paul
J NJ Miller, U SN
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
CANApA,s SHIFTING CABINET.
Premier Abb tt Is Not Likely to Dissolve
Parliament for Awhile.

Premier Abb tt Is Not Likely to Dissolve
Parliament for Awhile.
MONTREAL, Nov. 12-It is learned that
the reconstructed Cabinet will be as follows:
Premier and President of the Council, j. j.
c. Abbott; Minister of Finance, j. E. Fos-
ter; Minister of Public Works, L. p.
Anglers; Minister of Justice, Sir John
Thompson; Minister of Customs, j. j. Cur
ran; Minister of Internal Revenue, j.
Costigan; Postmaster General, J. Haggart
temporarily; Minister of Militia and De-
tense, Sir Adolphe Caron temporarily;
Minister of the Interior, j. A. Chspleau;
Minister of Railways, Mackenzie Bowel;
Solicitor General, w. Meredith; Minister
of Agriculture, j. Carling; Secretary of
State, j. A. Ouimet.
1t is again rumored that dissolution of
Parliament will follow the reconstruction of
the Cabinet, but this is hardly likely.
When Parliament adjourned Mr.. Abbott
had majority of at least "a, and as there
are between so and TO contested elections
pending, large majoity of which are ex-
pected to go Conservative, it is expected
that the Premier will at least wait to see
the outcome of these before even thinking
OF dissolving the House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
WILL BECOME A SEA.
Salton Lake Will Become $50 Miles Long
and 800 Feet Deep.

salton Lake VIII Become $50 Miles Long
and 800 Feet Deep.
San Francisco Chronicle.I
DR.. p. G. Cotter, of Yuma, was in this city
to-day. In conversation in reference to the
present condition of the Salton sea, he said
it is estimated that nine-tenths of the Colo
RADIO river is flowing into it. The sea is not
increased in depth by this inflow, but it has
lowered about three inches. 1t is now from
four to seven feet in depth in various parts.
The river leaves its bed about fourteen miles
below Yuma, where the elevation above the
sea level is 143 feet. 1t flows in precipitous
plunges, many of them in the nature of cat
aracts, down dozens of feet, wearing the soil
over which it flows, and making the fall con-
stantly more precipitous near the break.
The break is 1877 feet above the sea, while
the Salton basin is 263 feet below, making a
total grade from the river of 400 feet.
The Colorado riveris very heavily charged
with solids, and will precipitate half an inch
of alluvium to every six feet of water. This
matter is being constantly washed down the
river, and is forming bank in the river
bed Just beyond this break, so that
shortly the entire body of the river will be
turned into the Salton sea. The winter
foods, be thinks, will raise the Salton sea
until it becomes lake 800 feet in depth and
$50 miles long, and finds its outlet through
the bed of the New river into the Gulf of
Mexico. Southern Pacific engineers have
examined the river break with a view of
finding a way to turn the river back. They
reported that such could be done by piling,
but that it would be too expensive job for
the company to undertake.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
FORTY FAMILIES HOMELESS.
A Marrow Escape From Great Loss Of Life
in Tenement District.

A Marrow Escape From Great Loss of Life
in a Tenement District.
LONDON, Nov. ia fire broke out at
an early hour this morning in Bethnal
Green, an eastern suburb of London, in the
quarter occupied by lumber yards, factories
and a large number of tenements filled with
poor families. The flames spread with
trightful rapidity, fed, as they were, with
the immense quantity of highly -infam-
mable materials. The Fire Brigade re-
sponded promptly to the alarm, but for q
long time their efforts to subdue the flames
were rewarded with but poor success. For
tunately much of the lumber and timber
stacked in the yards had been thoroughly
soaked by rain.
Adjacent to the houses burned were a
large number of dwellings filed with ten
ants, who were panic-stricken when they
realized their danger. Many made no at
tempt to save their goods, out fled, scantily
clad, into the streets. In the wild rush for
life some of the aged and iDfrm were for
gotten, and the duty of saving them de-
volved upon the fire brigade. But one
death resulted. One young child in deli
cate health could not stand the exposure
and died after it had been removed from its
home. A falling wall buried one fireman,
severely injuring him. Forty families were
rendered homeless.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
STREET CORNER GOSSIP.

SEVEN new cases of diphtheria and ten Of
scarlatina were reported to the Bureau of
Health yesterday.
A BROKEN telegraph wire became crossed
with an electric light wire on Wednesday
night Three men and two boys were severely
shocked by coming in contact with it
JOHN Brown. 30 years old, of Ohio street
and Cedar avenue, Allegheny, died suddenly
at the Allegheny General Hospital yesterday
afternoon. Mr. Brown had just been taken
to the hospital short time before he died.
and the physicians did not know what killed
him. The Coroner will investigate to-day.
REV. MARTIN ZIRKEL, a well-known minister
for many years pastor of the Evangelical
Association, died Wednesday evening at his
residence in Freedom, Pa. About 25 years
ago he was pastor of the German Emmanuel
Church, Third street and Madison avenue,
Allegheny. He leaves wife and one
daughter.
THE Randall Club will have special musi-
cal at their club house, Duquesne way, this
evening. In addition to several local per-
formers, there will be special programme
given by the male chorus of the Boston
iaus' after their performance at the Du-
quesne Theater A full attendance OF men,
Ders is desired.
II. j. GERB has mysteriousy disappeared
from his home on Troy Hill, Allegheny. He
has not been seen by any of his friends since
last Tuesday. He is unmarried. Lately his
twin sister died at his old home in Ger
many. 1t is said he was much attached to
his sister and worried great deal over her
death. The theory is advanced that he has
gone to Germany.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
THE FIRE RECORD.

AT Braddock yesterday morning, Gillsr
clothing store was damaged $500 worth.
AT Warsaw, n. Y, yesterday, the Crystal
Salt Works burned. Loss Sl25,0O0; insur-
ance, $9O, 00G
AT Chicago yesterday morning, the Con-
solidate Bottling Works were damaged
$4,000 worth; insured.
AT Callsle, early yesterday morning, R. c.
Parkinson's furniture store was damaged to
the extent of 5000; fully insured.
NEAR Susquehanna Wednesday midnight,
the large Brandt-Chairy factory burned.
Loss, $4,000; partly insured. Seventy-fiye
men are out of employment.
No. engine company answered a still
alarm last night for small fire in the
kitchen of Mrs. j. c. Benton,s house. on
Broad street. Damage slight.
In Mt. Pleasant township, Westmoreland
county, early esterday, Springer Brothers
large barn, with all its contents. was burped
by an incendiary. Loss, 5000: insurance
small
AT Han Kow, China, recently, huge fire
destroyed l,3o0 houses, and rendered 1900
people homeless. 1t is believed that n
number of women and children lost their
lives. Two days afterward 200 more houses
were burned.
AT Slater. Mo-, Wednesday morning, the
Central Hotel, and a dozen business houses
burned. Loss, 1900: insurance S27 90O The
guests and occupants of the hotel had
narrow escapes. All their personal effects
were lost, in some cases not even their
clothing being saved.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
NOT TOO RICH TO SCRUB.
Peculiar Scene in One of the Downtown
Stores Last Night.

A Peculiar Scene in One of the Downtown
Stores Last Night.
Anyone who scans the advertising col
umns of the daily papers often sees the name
ofsH. j. Lynch. He has been in Pittsburg
probably for so years, and is still in it. To
hard and attentive work from the start is
attributable the great success and prosper.
ity which now crown Mr.. Lynch's efforts.
He is old enough and rich enough to retire,
but no; he is not satisfied unless doing
something.
Some persons who have acquired a good
Gag" of worldly goods after years of labor
quietly pull oEt and allow their sons to sue
ceed them in business. Not so with Mr..
Lynch.
For many wears it has been the custom of
the establishment to "scrub out" twice q
week. The writer walked past the store
after closing hours last night, and saw one
gray and partly bald man and three big mus
cular negroes at work in their shirt sleeves.
The white gentleman was pushing the
broom with more vim and vigor than any
of the others This was II. j. Lynch. He
has helped to scrub out ever since he
started in business, and says he is happy in
doing it,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
BEATING AN IRON RECORD.
The Edgar Thomson Works Is Making q
Wonderful DAYS Record.

wonderful Days Record.
BRADDoCK, Nov. IL. - Especial. 1.-The
Edgar Thomson Steel Works closed down
this morning at o'clock and all the ma
chinery was inspected and carefully oiled.
AT 6 o'clock one of the greatest days work
in the history of the iron industry COM
menced. The idea was to eclipse the "a
hour run at the Smith Chicago Rolling
Mill, which turned out LOO tons. The
men worked hard all day with all the energy
that nature could give. Superintendent
Schwab also spent all his time there, and he
was happy man this evening when he re-
allied that the record had been broken.
From o'clock until IL o'clock the con-
verting department turned out 524 tons Of
steel ingots, and in the rail mill 500 tons of
steel rails were rolled. When the mill had
run 12 hours the converting department
had 1,0S7 tons at its credit, beating the
previous record of 907 tons. This was made
in 67 heats. In the rail department there
was rolled 3,022 rails, as against 2 $50 prev
iously. The six-hour turn in the converting
denartment made 4,70O heats, ss against a
previous record o. 624: The mill is running
full tonight and there is no question about
the result. Mr.. Swab started out to make
1, 800 tons
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
THE WELSH TIN TRADE.
Shipments Gradually Increasing Since the
Surplus Is Being Consumed.

Shipments Gradually Increasing Since the
Surplus Is Being Consumed.
tBY CABLE To THE DIsPATCH.l
LONDON, Nov. 12.-The tin plate market
here still remains in favor of the buyers. 1t
has already touched the cost price of manu-
facture and transport, and there is, there
fore, but little room for any further fall in
prices. Only two-thirds of the mills are
now working and the situation contains
menace, which is openly expressed by per-
sons interested, that others will shut down
soon.
The deficit in the American demand aver
ages 100000 boxes monthly. The ship
ments, however, are gradually creeping up,
this being due to the fact that the enor-
nous supply accumulated in the early part
of the year is being used up. In July the
shipments showed a total of only 4,323
tons. In August 5,629 tons were sent over,
in September II, ,139 and in October the
amount had got up to 2,461 tons. As a
consequence of this showing the manu-
facturers here are indulging the hope that
their shipments will eventually reach the
former average of 27, 900 tons monthly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
MORE NEWS OF SHIPWRECKS.
ONE ENGLISH VESSEL GOES DOWN
WITH ALL ON BOARD

Before the Lifeboat From the Shore Can
Reach Her-Atlantic Liners Leave Port
in the Teeth of the Hurricane-Great
Damage in France.
LONDON, Nov 12.-Reports of ship
wrecks continue to come in. The steamer
Harwarden Castle, engaged in the coasting
trade, was wrecked at the mouth of the river
Mersey last night. The crew took refuge in
the rigging. A number of attempts was
made to rescue them from their precarious
position, but none of them was successful.
This morning four bodies were washed
ashore. They are Of seamen, who, worn
out by exposure, were not strong enough to
keep themselves in the rigging.
The White Star line steamer Britannia
and the steamer City of New York, both
bound from Liverpool for New York, sailed
from Liverpool yesterday and shaped their
courses for Queenstown in the very teeth of
the gale. When they made an ofing after
leaving the river they met with terrific
weather, which they carried with them
throughout their voyage down the Irish
Sea. An immense wave boarded the Brit
annie and carried overheard Quartermaster
Mckenzie
There is great excitement in Southport,
on the Irish Sea, over the fate of a crew of
lifeboatmen who went out yesterday to at
tempt to save the crew of a vessel which
was in distress off that place. This after
noon the Southport lifeboat had succeeded
in reaching the shore in safety, and all
those who had gone so near to death at the
call of duty have survived the perils. The
lifeboat reached where the distressed vessel
was last seen, but when she got there all trace
Of the vessel had disappeared.
A dispatch from Boulogne says: Nothing
but a rough estimate can be made of the
damage done by the terrible storm which
set in here Tuesday night, and which with
out abatement lasted until last night 1t is
known that the loss is enormous. A large
number of houses in the town were unroofed
and outbuildings were blown down.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
For Fridays Poor Mans Sale.

We always have good clothing at special
low prices to offer poor people on Fridays.
To-day you will find the following special
prices on mems overcoats, mems suits, boys
suits and pants:
Mems chinchilla and melton overcoats,
made with velvet collar or plain,
blues, blacks and Oxfords at only "a 90
100 mems fine heavy ulsters, with big
collars, cashmere cloth lined for 95
Only 250 mems suits, cut in sacks and
cutaway style, all sizes, at.......... 90
Boys, age to IA, can get good warm
cape overcoat for only. 2 35
Suits for boys, age to IA, pleated or
plain, only ...1 20
Mems neat checked and striped cassi-
mere pants, at. at.................... 1 %
These bargains are for to-day only, at our
store.
P. c. c. c., Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
CHASING DOWN A MURDERER.
He Is Accused of killing Two Men To Get .
$4,000 Life Insurance.


TOPEKA, KAN, Nov. 12.-[SpecidL i
Governor Humphrey to-day issued a pro-
clamation offering reward of $500 for the
arrest and conviction of Isaac Kay, who is
charged with having murdered Charles
Webb and Louis Fournier, citizens of Cowley
county, in June, 1889. Webb was found
dead near his home, on the morning of June
10, in that year, and about one week later
Fournier's body was also found. The whole
affair was shrouded in mystery, and it was
thought no clue had been obtained until the
letter upon which the Governor issued his
proclamation was received to-day.
The Sheriff of Cowley county went to
work on the case and claims Kay murdered
Webb to secure an insurance policy of s4 900
on the latter's life, which had been made
out in favor of Kay's wife. Fournier was
suspected by Kay of knowing too much,
and therefore was also killed. The policy
is in the hand of Prosecuting Attorney At
kinson, of Cowley county, who, it is
claimed, neglected to inform the Governor
of the evidence in the case. Kay has left
the country, and the insurance policy has
never been c llected Another charge has
been preferred against Atkinson, BY the
county attorny, to the effect that he ac-
cepted retainer from q prisoner under an
indictment for embezzlement.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
BOARD OF HEALTH IN SESSION.
Annual Meeting of the State Organization
at the Capital.

HARRISBURG, Nov. 12-[Spec,al THE
twentieth annual session Of the State Board
of Health is being held here, and will con-
clude its business before noon tomorrow
DR.. Lee, the Secretary, presented his annual
report, which, among other things, an
nounced the death of two of the Boards in
spectors, Drs. James L. Stewart, of Erie,
and L. Gummert, of Brownsville Refer
ence is also made to the efforts to secure eff
fective legislation, as recommended by the
Governor, and the failure to secure proper
laws.
Mr.. Lee urges the need of more adequate
organization of sanitary boards throughout
the State, and commends the various local
boards for their efficient work in preventing
the spread of disease by means of unwhole-
some milk and other causes aud of tine ne
cessity of disseminating information on the
sanitary management of farms and dairies
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
THURSDAYS ACCIDENTS.
Three Minor Accidents Reported Yester.
day-None of Serious Nature.

Three Minor Accidents Reported Yester-
day-None of a Serious Nature.
The number of accidents yesterday
reached three. One man was injured on
the railroad, another burned by natural gas
and the usual rapid transit accident re-
sponsible for the third. The list follows.
CoLEMAN-Matthew Coleman, a puddler at
Chess, Cook & Co.'S Soutbside mill, was
struck by q train on the Pittsburg, McKees-
port & Youghiogheny Railroad yesterday
morning. He was internally injured and
his left leg badly cut. He was removed to
the Southside Hospital.
O'DoSNELL-Patrick O'Dounell, a laborer
employed at the keystone mill, was badly
burned last night. He was working about
one of the pudding furnaces, when flash of
natural gas from the furnace struck him in
the face, burning him in q horrible manner
WHITE-Har1y White, conductor of car 2l9
on the Penn avenue line, was severely cut
about the head and otherwise bruised by
being thrown from his car, caused by the
grip catching in the vault at the power
house in Iawrenceyille.