davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
NORCROSS'S IMITATOR.
A BKRLKN BANKER THREATENED WITH
DEATH As SAGE WAS

The Fellew Ru.s when the Banker shouts
Tor Help-He h Caught and EXPLOSIVES
are Found on Hin-wantea 200 Marks.
BERLIN. Dec. ia case similar to the re-
cent attempt on the life OF Russell Sage In New
York occurred in this city to-day. The imita-
tor OF Sage's assailant had apparently followed
closely tho accounts published here OF the
Sage affair. The object was to extort money
under threat OF instant death.
During business hours to-day young man
entered the Offices in this city occupied by
Hermann Il Co. bankers. The visitor was ap-
preached by an attendant, and when asked his
business he replied that he wanted to have o
personal and private interview with the prin-
cipal member OF the firm on business Of q most
important nature. The stranger was ushered
into o waiting room. and Mr.. Hermann soon
Joined him. When the two mon were alone
the stranger handed the banker letter and
asked him to read It
Mr.. Hermann did 50 and was greatly sur
prlsed when he found II contained demand
to pay TO- 900 marks at once to the bearer. with
the threat that in case OF q refusal the prem
Uses would instantly be blown MP with dyna-
mite.
Mr.. Hermann realized that he was in criti-
cal position. but instead Of parleying with the
visitor he called out loudly for help to arrest
the man. The fellow thereupon made dash
from the place. but q number Of persons had
been attracted by the cries OF Mr.. Hermann
and set out In pursuit Of the fleeing stranger.
He was captured after sharp chase and was
handed over to the police.
At the police station he was searched.
Among the various things taken from his
pockets were two packages Of gunpowder and
two other packages containing white pow
der. the nature Of which is not known. The
white powder has been given to chemist for
examination. and is now being analysed.
Neither the prisoners name. nor anything that
might establish his identity has 90 far been
learned. He has remained mute to all in
terroGations. and the efforts Of the police to
throw light upon the matter have thus far
been without avail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
MAYOR MA11HEws RE-EIEc1xD.

Returns From Bost0a's Municipal Election
Indicate Increased Democratic Pluralities.
BOSTON. Dec. 15.-Bosron. Lynn. Worcester.
and Newburyport held municipal elections to-
day. In Boston the reelection OF Mayor Nathan
Matthews. Jr.. was looked upon as certain.
The Republican candidate was the Hon. Hoi-
ace G. Allen. ex-President OF the Common
Council The Prohibitionists nominated Sam.
uel B. ShapleiGh. a well-known merchant Of this
city. The campaign was conducted quietly. but
the returns Indicate that a larger total vote
has been polled than last year. and that Mayor
Matthews is reelected by an increased plural
ity. Only about 40 precincts out Of POS have
yet been figured up. and. judging by these re:
turns, Mayor Matthewss plurality will be not
less than IA 600. as against 12.253 last year
Tha principal interest centred In the Al
dermsnic contests. From present indica-
lions the Board Of Aldermen will be equally
divided, or possibly stand seven Republicans
to five Democrats. The makeup of the Com
mon Council cannot yet be foretold. There
were ten Nom beers Of the School Board voted
for eight to serve three years. one to serve two
years. and one to serve one yepr.
One OF the candidates was Miss Alice T. M.
Miller, !colored. nominated BY the RepublicanA
for School Board vacancies, the yarious nomi-
nees being endorsed BY Republicans, Demo-
crats, women, voters. Pr6hibitionists. and the
Public School Union. The names OF the sue
cessful candidates will not BIO known until late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
DEAD FOR TWO DAYs.

When these same guards made their next
trip past this house the elderly man was still
staring across the street. The guards watched
him all day Monday. and specialized ss to
what he was looking at
The uptown elevated track runs very close
to the window. and even after II became dark
nas syss sains The ess s ct Ss sDs
ooFout ell IN the
dubbed. and found him In exactly the same
position; with his chin resting on the back Of
uptown NTH avenue eievssed train Ho st Hous.
Just. above here. Doctor: 4 man has been been
tSTn Gt 81 e.. wndSwd for two days and
Dr. Doniin stood on tSe platform and looked
the fd tSss Staring St VIII ds iSs
MT s esf Ct JhEsE and
eoSe ts 1sssd e.. es
k0sens a wnSs thu soaoss
Of an elderly man dressed in 2 shirt ard trou-
ayss The
dsath tSat the BODY was removed yith aim:
81 Sna iron
navy during the war and was considered veIi.
TODD. Mrs. Lizzie Harvey. his wife, went to
PEI mother and take care 81 her go: ysar-old
had considerable Rroperty. IL Reading; and e
conn N He s99 9orf sss 20
Richard Haryey he'd beep liyipe alone and
$1e0 In q savings bank: He complained Of his
eath1an on Saturday, When the housekeeper
ed he had gone away for visit. n 10 supposSd
that while suffering from asthma on Sunday
night Mr.. Harvey partially dressed himself and
went to the window for air. II7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
FUCR ATTEMPTS AT SUICIDE
Two wonen Take Foison-A Man Shoots
Himself aad . Boy Junaps Hzto the River.

Two women Take PO1sOn-A Man Shoots
Hinseif aad . Boy Junps Hzte the River.
Emma siebert, aged "a years. was taken q
prisoner to the Harlem Hospital last night
charged with attempted suicide. She lives
with her husband at 488 East 135th street.
She told him she had taken rat poison. and
Policeman Whittle summoned an ambulance
Siebert says he knows no reason why his wife
should try TO kill herself.
Amelia Foley. "a years old. living at 3 Ham
ilton street. attempted suicide last night by
taking Paris green. She was removed to
Gouverneur Hospital.
Policeman Sullivan was on his beat In
Thirty-seventh street, near the East River.
at o'clock yesterday morning when a boy
dashed past him and flung himself into the
river, Two men on. scow saw The. act and
pulled the young fellow out i'm mediately. He
was handed over to Sullivan and locked up.
He WAS Ferdinand Kuckens. II years old, Of
asked,b by Justice Mcmahon why he had made
the attempt to kill himself he said that his
head Ached and he felt bad. II feel bet r
now. though" he. said. He was commit, to
Bellevue Hospital for examination as t. his
Benton R. gechler. 2s. years old. q baker. at
tempted suicide yesterday morning BY shoot-
Il the hs sEan a. 70 o Hes
pital and put IN the prison ward; Bechler
unable to get his story. His Injury is not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
THIS BABY OUT OF THE wAH
DeaA ~ the Feet OF its Dranksa Deput,
Mother.

Dead ~ the Feet OF It's Dranken Deputy
Mother.
Julia Slavin was found lying drunk In her
bed last night in her room at 224 Chrystie
street, and child WAS lying dead at her feet
The child. boy. was ton months old.
It was nearly IL o'clock last night when two
citizens reported to the Eldridge street police
that Mrs. slavin had child in her charge
which they believed was Ill treated
Officers Warner and Herbolsheimer were
sont around. forced the door Of the wretched
room, and found there the sleeping woman.
the dead child. the bed. q bottle Of whiskey, q
kettle Of sour milk, and nothing else; The
child's body was still warm, but It had been
dead an hour Or two Or. MarkieWicz thinks
the child was covered with bed Sores
humming a song. She said that about nine
months ago man. who said he was Mr. Mast,
nue.. promised to pay her So month to take
charge OF the child. She received the last
q drunk. She was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
The weather

me storm centre that Lake Michigan ysstss.
day morning passed over the lakes and north
ern New York and Canada last night. continung it,
course to the northeast II 10 attended BY galss
the lakes and Canada and high on.shore winds along
the north Atlantic coast. which should change today
TO northwesterly. Tho rain area spread IN the
States east OF the Mississippi River and very heavy
In the Southern States. Snow fell In Illnots In the
northern lake region and in Maine and Canada
Warmer. muggy weather preceded tho storm, and
colder clear weather in OF higher pressure fol-
lows and will be here to-day Tho weather In this city
yesterday threatening with few light spsinkles
toward night: humidity averaged ~ per cent: wind
changed from northeast to south: the wind decreased
from twenty-five to six miles hours fog hung over
the bay and coasts highest ofcial Temperature s.;
lowest, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
RrsxRrEs CALLED TO THE .coSorsz
StarpeAe In the Hebrew Institute when he
Police Tried 20 Arrest the Leader.


Poiice Tried 20 Arrest the Leader.
A concert given by Prof Gottlieb's Musical
Corporation in the Hebrew Institute, East
Broadway and Jefferson street. wound up at
10 o'clock last night with an assault and q call
for the reserves from the Madison street sta
ton. Il was all because the professor had neg
lected to take out license to give the con-
cert. and refused Acting Captain FitzgefAld's
advice to close without any trouble
Three hundred Russian Hebrews gathered
In the lecture room where the Board Of Edu.
cation give semi-weekly lectures. Ind the pro-
fessor's band Of forty pieces began to play.
Policemen Holman and Sherry had been de-
tailed at the Institute. but they did not know
that no license had been procured. At9:45
o'clock Acting Captain Fitzgerald came around.
Hebrew Woman acted a. interpretss. and ssid
ns ss sRs $ss I'm
s sSS ss saS to
pany leaped upon the platform. and in an in
'' Hosms WAS sssbssd this by the coat
h% seat a ss sts tna u s
elSbSed him over the head with It xii
shouted az they rushed down toward the plat;
form, M, Other a.H. men seized chairs and jumped
The women all stood Watching. until sud.
denly there came a piercing shrek from the
rear Of the hail. and q woman was eeen to
tumble over: Then half thS w9ms en- IN t l
stood huddied together at the rear Of the stage.
The men were getting wild. Chairs few thick.
The ushers jumped on the platform and shout
ed for order.
Ths ns Eny Ia. e. es sss ss
out the reserves, and they were coming on the
ball. and more screaming and moro fainting
Every one tried to Get cut Put q the , same door
Then, the pushing Of the crowd behind shot
out q half dozen at the head Of the line. A
railing surrounds the Institute. and the .gates
at the door the crowd were using were closed
The six shot out clam bered over them. One
Momsn got caueht on the sharp iron pickets
TO get over some Of their excitement. and the
shouts for order were needed. The reserves
arrived. but the Captain did not let them enter
the hall
the crowd on to the first assault were arrested
The hall was cleared quietly. but not quickly.
The reserves stayed around and kept the
streets clear until IL O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
A Craul a.a HIS Revolver.

NATION. Ill. Dec. 15.-Judge Horace 8.
Clark. one OF the most prominent Republicans
In the State. was shot in the street tonight by
turned from Charleston. and was on his way
home when Hornish began firing at him.
The Judge made q desperate effort to disarm
exploded q hall dozen times. One Of the bull
snother Int ths heshy Part OF hs
shoulder. An excited mob overpowered
HoInish and hurried him to iail. -,
wounds are pronounced dangerous. The
trouble arose oyer patent IN which Hornish
Threatened the lives % Mayor Kern. Judge
CLARK, and others. but little attention was paid
10 him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
At SEA IN An OPEN BOAT
Two Survivors oTa Wreck or the Florida
Coast Passed BY the America.

Two Survivors OFFS Wreck or the Florida
Coast Passed BY the America.
The Norwegian fruit steamship America,
which arrived yesterday from Porto Cortez.
fell in with vessels boat with two men aboard
forty miles south OF Sand Key. Florida, which
is about eight miles southeast OF Key West.
The men In the boat hailed the America.
They said they were wrecked on the keys
was rInning when the men hailed him. and he
could hear them only ind ik ~. o,,,
snryiyors Of the wreck Of the schoOn-
Or Edith Frances Of Baltimore or New
New Providence to baltimore. One Of
the wanted to be taken abSard The Amsr
est port, and WAS told forty miles. The men
then sailed away, The boat WAS well built.
carried small sail. and was filled with mat
tresses and sailors dunnage. 80,
There is no schooner , pamaed ne ESnIh
that Capt. Hooslef misund erstood the name
given to him by the two sailors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
DIED IN 10 MINUTES.
4 Boston Man Takes Acenlte Instead Q
Whisky In . Drug Store.

Whisky In . Drug Store.
BOSTON. Dec. 15.-Leon Phillips died to- night
in the drug store Of John T. Devan. at 1.l07
fremont street. under peculiar circumstances.
Tho cause OF his death was big dose Of AGO.
mite. which was taken by mistake for glass
OF whiskey.
The clerk. John J. Kelley. says Phillips had
been In the habit Of helping himself to whiskey
from q certain bottle, and that he took up Q
bottle OF aconite tonight instead OF whiskey.
He died In fifteen minutes.
The police say Kelley asked Phillips II he
wanted drink Of whiskey and receiving an
liquor that looked like whiskey. Phillips
drank the contents Of his glass IN one gulp:.
Kelley tasted OF his first md spit out the liq-
queer Phillips died before 1t was known what
Ie had drank. The police are looking for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
zxNNkssKrs STANDING ARMH
IL Nanbers Oaly Sixteen Men. but Gives
Pronise or Growing,

It Nanhers Only Sixteen Men. but Gives
Promise or Growing.
NAsHvnLE. Dec 15.-Tennessee has stand
ing army At present It consists OF only six
teen mon. and is sleeping In nine tents. but It
gives promise OF growing.
The army is bivouscked on Capitol Hill to-
night waiting orders to march on Bricevile.
The army arrived here from Memphis yester-
day. It dispersed itself over the city during
the morning, but late In the afternoon came
together again and gathered Mt the Capitol.
It was learned that these sixteen men have
been sworn In service for one year, and that II
They will be regularly equipped as soldiers.
and fifty men will be placed at each Of the
branch prisons at Coal Creek. Briceville. and
Oliver Springs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
Fell Five Stories.

George Clancy. shoemaker. who lived on
the fifth floor OF 90 Henry street with his wife.
went home early last night and found that his
wife was away and he had no key, to the apart.
through her Nat and out upon the fire escape
in the rear to enable him to open the window
Of his fiat. On the fire escape Clancy missed
his head and died instantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
4 E1RkMAN,s STRANGE DEATH
Electricity Fron . Live Wire Russ Down
Stream OF water to the Nozzle.

Stream OF Water to tho Nozzle.
New ORLEANS. Dec. 15-In q storm this
morning the electric light wires set IRE to
Scooler's jewelry store on Canal street. Atthe
same moment fire broke out in the store Of
the Mississippi Fruit Company on South Peters
street. Chief Engineer O'Connor Of the Fire
Department seized the nozzle Of Columbia 6 at
this fire. A telephone wire fell when the
water from the hose struck the wire and
q current Of electricity ran down the stream
and into the brass. nozzle. The telephone
wire was crossed with an electric wire. Chief
9,Connor was stunned for a few seconds
Ptpeman Harmon OF No. B. sprang to his az:
sistance. and was touched by the wire and fell
forward dead.
Another fire broke out soon atterward at the
Wholesale fruit store Of E q. Stoddhrd. whore
ders could not be used. and the flremen worked
at such great disadvantage that the building
was entirely consumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
MRS NoRCRoss TO HAVE THE HEAD.
A Losg statene.t 70 the Coroner-0he Dee
Not Sec Russell Sage.

a L0ng Statement to the C0rOner-She O0oo
Not SEQ Russell Sage.
Tho inquest on the bomb thrower will DO
held as soon as the men injured in the explo-
sion are we'll enough to testify. Russell Sage
will be called as a Witness Drs. I. G. Gray.
Durham and Collins. and Coroner MESSENGER
will complete the measurements OF the head
this afternoon, and then the remains will be
given over to Undertaken Draddy. who has
been engaged by Mrs. Norcross to prepare
them for shipment to Boston.
The Norcrosses and George o. Whiting made
additional afildavits after they had inspected
the head at Bellevue particularizing the marks
by which they recognized It. The party did
not leave the Morgue until 8 A. NJ
At noon yesterday Mrs. Norcross went to tho
Coroners' office and made q second very dis
connected statement. She talked for more
than an hour. saying among other things:
III ee!.,7s sSss e n:ss. s.a ~ ga sss
"ssS ssyins that no one man should 30 psrmissed 10
died III many n&,on: ~saS IL s'Hn sS.s
q Ssd such c,s.. sr.y eyes He was regular In bis
e
eamblsd. 10 did not IKE cards. He was slways home
q s a mi sISsss % u H. IL s
had ~
n E 4
and hs shosEss b s.a his money more HONESTLY
than some milIonslre.
great mystery to mo how he learned SO much about
felt perfectly safe to tell him anything and tell him
.!ss & @ g:
nae sGf ssa s s sss
wy He .Ss on: e
il ia L. & ::.; III sss
nG q. n,ss. ass sry book. IL tn. house :.po..s.
often Often to quote the poetry: ''0' O'' ~ N''N
He either fears his fate too much.
s:s NJ He
On an order from the Coroner Inspector
Byrnss sSyes up the property per found II the
H iSaT idePsihed one q the two pairs q
&c
to her and took them With her when she
say a e wse oi
who has an office In the same building in Bos-
T s C.
statement:
Sa s ef:a a as to-
and coarse beard sandy. neck stout and head
broad and abort for Norcrosss Does not resemble
into believing the head her sons The reporters have
driven her crazy and she would have identified any.
thing. ,,i
At noon yesterday Mr. Sage made his first
appearance down town since the explosion.
those that were wrecked. He was still quite
deaf. and SO is his brother;in.law. Col sloeum.
few moments. and Mr.. Sage went up to the
Western Union building to attend meeting
Of the directors Of the Manhattan, Elevated.
Hahn and Treasurer Nc williams. Immediately
after the meeting Mr. Sage returned TO his
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Norcross did not call.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
EVERYTHING TO MRS FLORENCE.
Actor VILLAS j. EIorssee's WIN Filled Yes
tsr1ay Sbr Probate.

Actor WINI0n d BI0F0bc6b WIZ 1Uea 1eD"
tsrAay S0r Probate.
The will Of Actor william J. Florence. which
was fled for probate yesterday. leaves his en-
tire estate to his widow. ANN Teresa Flor
ence. whom he also makes his sole executrix
The next OF kin. to whom the usual formal
citations will issue. are his brothers. Edward
b.. John. and Benjamin Conlin: his sisterlMary
J. G. Wyard Of Washington; his nieces. wini;
fred Tonker Cooke, MARY. J; seRgermAn. and
his nephew, Joseph II. Tooker Jr. Police In
spector Conlin ~ mot mentioned In the list. rs
The viii was executed on May 8. 1879 The
Witnesses were Richard II: Bovine; George W
zs1s. vi II pskir snS s sSaa,ts TnS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
COLE sKEN IN NEW YORK.
His WIFE Makes q Charge OF AbanAoAneu
to Got Him Back to Nyack.

NYAcK. Dec. 15.-Interest in the case OF Ed
ward H. Cole, tho missing bookkeeper OF the
insurance and real estate firm OF James IL
Blauvelt Il Co.. was renewed to-day In conse-
quence OF the news that he had been seen In
New York. The evidence of his having been
there on Sunday and Monday is accepted as
conclusive. and although all efforts to find him
to-day have been fruitless. there is little doubt
now in the minds Of people here , that within
Sy s n% Ms. YSS af pEh
shssdan ayepae saying tSss she had nSt Nj
Cole on Sunday. and Monday. went down by
the s train hs N;ac F sent s
II went this morning to Miss Cornwall's
CIR o Sbent c s6e sd thst she
had seen him several times during the last
I've dg The last bsnE At
Seen again ut 1880 last eveping going into
Msst%Sod Park, ana since then tbsn ne S, tisss q
wall met Mr.. Cole on sunday afternoon she In,
tended to converse with him. put lie was not
George o. MARITIME. friend, Of Mr.. Coles.
went to New York at noon to-day to investi-
ths H. that The bat bsss Ms t
't Two New sy YORK ssceuntants worked ALL day
This evening neither q them, would say any
thing except that their work was not yet I'm
Judge Cole. father of the missing man. is In
dignnnt over the intimations that his sons nc.
counts are In any way irregular. The fact that
trusted employee Of the. hrm. attending to all
its financial aiiAiss and draSEing its cheeks n.
friends In Edwards honesty. and they will not
now believe that his accounts are In any way
President Kline Of Nyack. at the request OF
Mrs. Cole. telegraphed to Inspector Byrnes to-
night to arrest Cole on q charge Of abandon.
hack to this place. Tho charge Is made mere
iy to have Cole brought back TO Nyack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
The Driver Has Broken R,b. Too.

A team OF horses attached to car "a OF the
Sixth avenue line. driven by George Plat,
knocked down William Meehan OF 40 East
Fifty-ninth street at Fifty-sccond street last
evening, Meehan was removed to Roosevelt
Hospital.
Piatt was arrested. and when taken to the
West Forty-seventh street station 1t was found
that he had fractured ono OF his ribs In at
by the company. Two OF Meehans ribs were
hroken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
A Now Alliance E.terpris..

ToyEKA. Kan. Dec. 15.-The Kansas Alliance
Cooperative Mortgage Association. capital
stock 81. 900. with Frank McGrsth as the
central figure. Is the latest Alliance enter
with the Secretary OF State. and business will
begin with; the, new year; The object Is to
the necessary amounts for defraying farm
mortgage Indebtedness without the assist
anaa Of the mkddlemen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-16
HIT BY A FAST EXPRESS.
CoAL, CARS IN TIE WAT OF TIE CEN.
TRAYS NORTH SHORE LYMIIED

-
-
S N1 - - =. -,
..sss - . ss-,..s,.. E..,.s yreeneS-
Ps.es.~err IssvreA ~ Hrch en- eIass.
N,u,,,.,,,, n. YR-rh. Nov+h shor. lin.
IA 1890 - ~. ~ vo,t Gant,ai Railrood
NS,.s ~. NJ VI - RI D ~ sor chi
go Nv nav os Csnsda ana Detroit and
csgo W 49, 49, hss,aaa No, yor. M a,hans
s'tu,o = tr.,r ~ thrsa 600, cara an an din.
s aa ..ndar A. rishSii station al arc o.clocs
A. ntoht
nh .,,,r.. wor. ,vreo,oa IN. a,.r,.r =,
~ a,ntss. John amith ~ Albany Mas .oald.
a. az dssth Ana the .noinaer J.ma. Ks,Iv -,
Iiha,v ~ a. hadlv scaIded frat hta ,ise IA
1sSa.sr.d a. asvar., ~ tha ma ..or oer. ,uors
s,,t hv ciss. nom the vinaov. ana others
9 "0ro hrnised. Nons WA seriousIv injured.
m. t,.in consisfsd n a mai ana conhir.
~. an, two sIeeners. a hnfyet car. and t-o
S.v co.ehes besides the enrino Conductor
Busy had charge OF the train.
The express came around the curve cut
hind time.
s n ana . hss
HOLY a.a mo- rDs ~ ,sta was se' 70
III Tho signal was Get on on account o., some
switching that was being done across the
truck. Some coal cara we're being re-
ts tho tho down ~as na
Eeopsie This train had got stalled Just above
Eis1llll St, station: r.,,,. :, 49,, ,,
Oh
but the speed was too great and his train
s5ashs srss ts oess cars ana '"'A engine
The wreck Of the locomotives was complete.
esasd dss
Easias.r Kslly va. badly cut and sesidsa:
sluO saw tho headlight Of tho approaching ex-
psess. and leaped in time to snye their lives.
known psops Il Asny @
e.; s sS.s sbsgis: H. S.5 Sss
ssRsers were cut and bruised " ID: :, =, ~.
bnilst car was badly shattered. Tie siespers
s ss than Il
engino was thrown over against the rocks on
the east sidC Of the cut. aad the switch engine
went over on tho south bound track.
tlon chr by tho crash and the flying glass
werc Ira English. James O'Toole. and John
The wreck caught. fire and the village fire
Department. was called out to put out tho
flames. AftCrWard n EreckinG train from
ponghkeepsie arrived to clear the tracks
Bisbop Doane. Postmaster Warren. and
Estlsr nv e MSsny v, weF mp passengers on
Nr. H wsltar Webb. Third Vice President,