davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-23
Emulsion GreOsotada
DE RABELL,
Farmaa4ntico de Ia Universidad dc Ia Habana, }

Adeas y poderOso sensedi0 para las e'fevnse.
dG6es del pechO.
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA del DR.. Ra-
bell, es un magniico y maravilloso agente to-
rap6uGc0 de 6xit0 SECURE On Ia BromQajtis,
Zysjs, LGrjsegttjs, AsnsG, CGt0svos, Ioses pevti-
races, Res1r5GdOs. Escr6fssE0, AssSmjG, RaqWj-
tjsnso On los ni1os, DebilidGd general y, en- su-
ma, para las atecciones de Ia garganta, los
br6nQuios y los .pulmOnes. Desplerta 81 ape.
tito v1goriza las naturalezas mas emp0breci.
daS. ES el remediO por exelencia.
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA DE RABELL
nueva, 6nica y original asOciaci6n de ACEITE
DE BACALAO, CREOSOTA g HIPOFOSFITOH
DE CAL SOSA, es una delicada crema, de
guaye olor balsAmiCo, de grato sabor, pa1ada-
BILE haata pOr l0a nifos.
Todos Los enfermos la tomar6n ain repug.
nanciA con facilidad y guato. Eata elaborada
con esQuisit0 eamero. Pru6bese admirar6 Ga
fApida aOoi6n Ourativa.
V6ase el amplo prospecto que acom-
paha Cada frascO.-De venta en- todas las
Dr0guerias y B0tiCaa do 10 1sla do Oaba..-De
p0sito principal, GIa Reuni6n' da Joa6 &C.
if&.-llahaAM- Puerto 1'eo, Naxmaeia = Dro.
eNeylA - J, aullleRmal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-23
II Silverina Il

En- la tienda Los PaSsGnos ae vands La IA
mosa SslUerissG lfQuido norte-ameriesna rsclen
lnVentsd0 para platear toda clase de ob;etoe %
metal. Els un articulO recOmundable le-PaIa
pedidos al por mayor. dirijirse doc Luis s4 o.
chez Vazquez, agente de los sres. Funt c.. lie
NuSVa-1OTK 10--l0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-23
Fabrica de Oarros y Oarretas
San Jos6s-EsTABLECIDA EN- CAGUAs
Propietario, =. Jose del Carmen o,A1.

En- dicho taller, CUE ouenta con todoa los
otiles necesarios, Sc tabrican eompaDen .tnsia
olase de vehlculos, tales como COcHFs ca "a
RR0S, CARRETAS etc. etc., 8 precios eaono.
nieoa convencionales. Hay siagnpra una
ouena existeneia dc Garroa hschOa nssa ia
yenta. - fsaa =
se emploa lA major madsrs del psis. apa,s
aencia de elias. -'s = = - -ssAa = SA-@. e..
Las 6rdenes deben ensiarse a iieho n,,,s.
piesario on CaguAA 0 shcaaores de oueveisn' )
pasai, = "a - 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-23
Atenci6n

DON jose Ntmdn, vecino residente an Ia
pooiaclon dc Cayey, 'calle del Comercio la
sanda por 10 carretera Central que conduee a !
AlDonlGo 80 oIrece al pnblico como construo-
cor de coches al estilo con la ruiema fnersa =.
resistenoia dc los de Europa; presentando como
modelo de sus trabajos los que ha construido
para 81 servicio de correos desde Ponce la
Capital vice versa, asf como los que ha repa.
rado, delandolos completamente nnevos. al DR.,
y. FRANCISCO del Valle Atilea al senior Finlav.
vecinos De Ia Capital, quienes podran inforrnar.
tosee todos ios 1tiles necesarios que reeis-
be directamente de Europa Estadns fTni6os.
cuenta con operarios inteligentas Cavev. al
de Marco de 1892 1k-io ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-23
La Industrial del AL coho]

Memoria eonsultiva para Ia fabricaol0n In
dustrial de alcoholics y aguardientes De cafls
en- Puerto Rico pOr
DON FEDERICO LEGRAND RODRIGUEZ.
Farmac6uticO Laureado en- Ia Exposition
Universal de Barcelona. Este interesante IL
bro, tan htil, para los Sres. destiladore5 de
aguardientes consta de LIZ p&ginas en- 4: ma.
yOr, se vende $1.5O al ejemplar en- las H.
brerfaa d~ Acnnta v SaniuriO. eHta Canjtal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-23

mismo q puaden usar los nihos Lque. Hs .peEaonsa
mayoHas. s~ra~a.. s.a-.-a..
De venta an las casas de Armas, Jmenez
Crux ls, la Grae Cgnqyia Cruz IL, La EserG
Fortaeza 3d. tensn dos distintos modelos de dlchos
aparstos expuestos al pdblico; deblendo advertlr
que son faciIaA de eolocar en- ouaquier parte, sun
que sirvan de estorbo. ri aparato es sencilo bo-
nito.-Sus precios: 6, 8 y 8 pesos UNO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-23
jose r. Silva

Gira corta vista y tanbi6n por cable 90.
bre todas Las plazas de Espaha 7 sns Islaf
por cantidades no MEMORIES dc S26.
Gira sobre Las plazas principales dc Fran.
ola, Aiemania, Austria, B6lgica, Holanda, Dina.
marca, Bulgaria, Rusia, Suecia y Noruega,
Suixa, Italia, Portugal, Ru1ania, servia, Tur.
qu1a, y 0reCia,-L Ar9eIa, Egipto, aigia = IN,
pes. aQhge New XoEks santo Domingo s lala
~ Cuba,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-23
Aqua de Insalus

puntoe On donde SO expende esta exelen-
TO aqua mineral en- esta Capital I'D. MGssWel
B0vysolat San Sebastian 81, agnte:-sucursal-
les D. Santos Filipi, San Justo 31-Sres. So
hrino dc Luida = O., Fortaleza esQuina Tan
Cpiat0 Ak-26
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-23
Falcon y Rola
CALLE DE LA FORTALEZA Ne Al

La agencia de estos seiiores Sc encarga de
toda clase de asuntos judicialea, notariales y
administration de eata Capital = de Ia Eals q
fgraciea rn6diHna ennvancinnalas
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
THE FIRE RECORD,
Tampico, Mexico-The Electric Insulation

Tampico, Mexico-The Electric Insulation
Works.
NTelmore, O.-The Griffith residence, dur
ing the lamily's absence. Loss, 8, ,0Oo ipsur-
ance, $1,000. Origin, incendiary.
Freeport, Ill.-Seeley & Reeds drygoods
store. The firm carried stock worth $780,
600, OF which little was saved; half insured.
Franklin street-A small fire in the house
of Abraham Green, 6S Franklin street. was
caused by an exploding lamp. TWAS ex-
tinguished With loss OF about SIS.
Cincinnati-During q small blaze in q four
story building, corner of Fourth and Elm
streets, several narrow escapes were made
by colored families who inhabited the top
floor.
CIeveland-The Cleveland gas fixture fac
owned by Colonel Jonn Hay, 600. Three
girls, overcome by smoke, were rescued
with difficulty.
South Fifteenth street-An alarm was sent
in from box 1874 last evening caused by
slight fire in an oil shed adj joining the plant
of the Oliver Steel and Iron Company on
South Fifteenth street. There was no dam
age.
Sheboygan, Wis.-The county insane asy-
lum damaged S5OO Chester Carver, the night
watchman. was suffocated. superintendent
A. j. Whiffan was seriously burned in en-
deavoring to save Carver. Origin, an over
heated stove.
Thir.y-sixth street - Stable owned by
James Egan, III wnlcn IN one morse anC sew
eral cows were burned to death early yes
terday morning. Loss, ST. 800; fully covered
by insurance. The fire was caused by an oil
lamp exploding in the stable.
CalcuUta-The fire on the British ship
Dumbarton Rock, hence for San Francisco,
but which was compelled to return because
of the fire, is still sEoldering. The vessel is
badly damaged. the cargo is also DAM
aged, but not to such great extent as the
ship.
Allegheny-Lime works of James Hunter,
lust below the Sixth street bridge, loss $3 OO0
with no insurance. The fire was caused by
a natural gas explosion in the morning, in
which Il. Montgomery, an employe. was
badly shaken up. This is the third time the
works have been destroyed by fire.
Peoria, nl.-The Enterprise distiIlery.
This was one of the distilleries recently
fitted up by the trust, and had only been in
actual operation about two weeks. IL was
orig inally built by Edward Spellmap and
James Doheny, who sold is to the trust for
500 900. 1t was the building in which SPELL
man lost his life. This is the third time it
has been destroyed.
Evansville, 1nd.-The business block oc-
cuped by the G. W. Warren music house,
Gambert Bros, tewelry, and Smith & But
terfleld, stationcrs. The losses: Euildin2s
$e5 900; Warren, $20, 900: Gambert Bros. $50
OOO Smith & Butterfield, S:000G insurance
on the building and contents, about two
thirds. Several adjoining buildings were
badly damaged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
SHORT STORIES OF CITY LIFE.

THE commission men at the Central stock
| yards have determined to abandon the use
OF natural gas and return to the use OF coal.
MARTIN LOCK and Mary sezyvinsky were
married yesterday. Lock was confined in
Jail and was released by making Mary his
wife.
ABE PATTERSON, G. A. R. Post ss, will hold
its annual memorial service in the First
Presbyterian Church of Allegheny to-mor-
row afternoon.
THE independent voters of the Twentieth
ward viii hold a suggestion meeting at Nc
Nulty'sl livery stable, corner of South High
land and Center avenues, tonight.
CHAIRMAN BURLEIeH has issued a call for
the Republican City Convention to assemble
in Common Council Chamber on next Tues
day night at 7:30 O'Clock, TO nominate candi-
dates for city offices.
THE Pittsburg Tolksblatt, with its usual
good taste, has issued a calendar for this
year that is even handsomer than those
previously issued. 1t is Il Colum bian calen-
dar, pictorially represented.
{ JOHN BURNS, boy living at Point Breeze.
was brought to the Mercy Hospital yester
day suffering from badly fractured thigh.
He with number of others, was coastinc
on Beechwood avenue when his sled col
lided with that of another boy with the
above result.
WHILE lifting a heavy beam at the Oliver
Iron and Steel Works on Preble avenue
Allegheny, yesterday afternoon, James
O'Brien slipped, and, the beam falling on
him, crushed his leg badly and injured his
back. He was taken to the Allegheny Gen
eral Hospital.
THE second anniversary of the Union Hol.
iness Association was held in the Liberty
Street NJ. e. Church yesterday Addresses
were made by Revs. John Walker, w, P.
Robinson and others. A pentecostai sery-
ice was observed in the afternoon, The At
tendance was large and the meeting entilu-
siastic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
TRI-STATE BREVITIES.

GREENsBURe-S. L. Wise. the jeweler, has
assigned.
KmGoRE, O.-This village has been almost
depopulated by malignant diphtheria
Fifty persons have died.
CoLUMBUs-The Pittsburg and Eastern Ex-
press on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
was derailed at the Norfolk and Western
Junction. No one was injured.
HUNTINGDON. W. Va.-Train robber Bur-
rell Forgey was convicted of murder in the
first degree. Like Collins his pal, he was
sentenced to lie imprisonment.
SPRIHeFIELD, O-By a collision in the Big
Four yards between n switch engine and a
number OF cars, Will Burdeu was killed and
Robert Collins fatally injured. Both were
brakemen.
YoUNesTowN-In attempting to throw
switch yesterday, Bernard Bannon, an
Erie brakeman, was thrown under a train
and instantly killed. William Mccoy was
badly injured.
TANNERsvILLE, PA.-WhiIe men employed
on the Wilkesbarre and Eastern Railroad
were thawing dynamite for blasting, four of
them, two white and two colored, were in
stantIy killed. One OF the number was a
gang boss.
SPRINGFIELD, O.-Thursday night the Odd
Fellows held a county meeting in their hall
in the third story of the Union block. While
comforting degrees there was sound of
breaking tirrbers, and an instant later the
floor sank several inches. Everybody ex-
cept one or two cool-headed members started
to run. Some one jumped to chair and
yelled STEADY, hoys; steady." This caused
a halt ana probably prevented several fatal
tiles.
PORTER, GALLIA COUNTY, O.-As revival
services in a country church we're beginning
Friday evening Clark Watkins caught his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Peter Watkins, walking
with a man with whom her name had been
connected, and attacked him
with a kuife. The man and the woman
rushed into the church, where a general
fiaht stopped the services. When the mot
was ended it was round that Peter Watkins,
the woman's husband, was slain; Harris, the
woman's escort, was fatally wounded, nav
Ing O broken skull aud several knife
" rounds James Grover had one eye cut out;
Clark Nv atkins was beaten almost to death,
and halt dozen others were nurt. The
chnrcF WAS almost com nlately wrprisni
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
VOTERS TO DECIDE.
The Free Bridge Project Gets a Sub
stantial Boost.
A MILLION AND A HALF IN BONDS
To Pe Issued for Purchase and Building Of
the Structures
TWO SALARIES TO BE INCREASED

The Free Bridge Committee of Councils
met yesterday afternoon and favorably rec
commended the ordinances providing for the
purchase of two of the present bridges on
the Monongahela river and the construc-
tion of a new one over the same stream. An
ordinance providing for an increase in the
salaries of the meat and milk inspector and
the chief sanitary inspector was also recon-
4 mended.
In opening the meeting Chairman Big
ham said that he thought an act of Congress
would be necessary before bridge could be
built across the MOnongahela- The sub
Committee on Legislation was instructed to
get some information on the subject and, if
it is necessary, to have an act of Congress
| drawn up and forwarded to Congressman
Dalzell for presentation.
The ordinances were presented to Coun-
ellis at the last meeting in blank form.
They were properly filled out before they
reached the committee yesterday.
To Take Vote on a Bond Issue.
One of the measures authorizes an in
crease in the Indebtedness of the city for
the purpose of purchasing and building
provides that per cent bonds to the value
of 81, 800 600 be issued for that purpose and
that a special election providing for the
issue of such bonds and the contemplated
increase in the city indebtedness be held on
March 81, 1893 The Mayor is authorized
and required to issue a proclamation for
such election in accordance with the State
law on the subject.
Another ordinance authorizes the erection
r A. i
from South Twenty-second street, on the
Southside, to Forbes street at Brady street,
for public use.
Mr. Holiday, who had been appointed to
inquire into the probable cost OF the two
old bridges over the Monongahela, was
present. He reported that the Tenth street
bridge could be purchased for $500, 900, the
Smithfeld street bridge for about 81, 000,-
900 and the Point bridge for $3.50, 900, sub
iect to $4,000 worth of bonds. He be-
Heyed, however, that the old bridges could
be bought for less money than it would re-
quire to build new ones of the same kind.
Without q Waste of Words.
The meeting yesterday afternoon was at
tended by all the members of the commit
tee. The ordinances recommended were
comparatively short, and they provoked no
discussion after being read.
A. G. Robertson, the well-known free
bridge advocate in Souncils, was delighted
after the ordinances were favorably recon-
mended He vas emphatic in saying that
in his opinion the people at the special
election would recommend the increase of
the citv's indebtedness, and that the bridges
would be purchased as soon as possible
thereafter.
The Free Bridge Committee is made up
of the following members: Messrs Bing-
ham, Chairman; Robertson, Matthews,
Finn, Franz, Fox, Shannon, Wilson, George
W., Presidents Ford and Holiday, and
Chief Bigelow, of the Department of Pub
lie Works.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
MORE GARBAGE FURNACES.

Superintendent Baker Thinks the City
Needs Them to Prevent ChoIera-One
for the East End and LawrencevilIe and
Two on the SOuthside Would Be Enough.
Superintendent Baker, of the Bureau of
Health, is much worried over the garbage
question. The refuse of the city is growing
each day and there is no way of disposing
of it, save what can be burned in one fur
mace.
'"rhe health of the city," said he, sis
being affected each DAY. We have but
one furnace and it only has a capacity of
30 tons. By crowding it we can burn 80
tons day. This Is hard on the furnace as
it is constantly burning out. Every few
days We have to make extensive repairs on
it. I want at least four more furnaces.
There should be one in the East End,
LawrenceVtlle and two on the
Southside. We could get along
with these. They ought to be
put up for $4,000 apiece. My idea is to
have enough furnaces to burn all of the
garbage collected in the city from both pub
lie and private places. If we do not get
these furnaces the chances for cholera will
be great deal better.
"There is another thing want and that
is law governing tenement houses. The
tenement house of Pittsburg to-day is one
of the worst cholera breeders We have
There are hundreds of rooms in the city
with IL and 10 people living in them. 1
think the Legislature will do something to
remedy this at the coming session. 1 also
think it will pass q law regulating the care
of diphtheria and scarlet fever patients"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

W. e. Porter, of Springfield, Mass, wa.
at the Anderson yesterday.
United States District Attorney Walter
| Lyon went to Washington last evening.
| Judge Doty and James 3. Moorhead. of
Greensburg, were in the city yesterday.
Mrs Griffith Ellis and daughter, of In.
| diana, are guests at the Seventh Avenue
| Hotel.
The veteran politician, Thomas B. Sea-
right of Uniontown, was III the CITY YES.
| terday.
NJ. L. Painter, of Greensburg, and E. G.
Stewart, of Taylorstown, are stopping at the
Sc. Charles.
E. c. Mcintosh, of Noblestown, and M.
W. Davern, of Spokane Falls, are at the
Central Holel.
nj. X. Jacobs, of Brownsville, and W. D.
Rider, Jr., of Cambridge, are registered at
the Anderson.
G. W. Van Kirk, of Washington, and D.
P. George, of the State School Departments
at Harrisburg, put up at the Schlosser yes
terday.
DR.. E Darlington. of Chicago, for
merly United States Marine Surgeon here,
is in the city visiting friends. He is stop
ping at the Schlosser.
W. G. Waring and wife, of Silver City,
New Mexico. registered at the Monongah heia
House yesterday. Mr.. Waring is an agent
for the National Tube Works.
Greeley Oswald, editor, of the Kittanninp
Free Press, and his bride were ut the Union
depot last evening, going home. They were
married in Altoona on Thursday.
Edgar Watts, of Cumberland Gap, a son
of Sir Edgar Watts, and George l.. Refs, OF
Knoxville, were at the Duquesne yesterday
They are interested in the iron ana steel
business in Kentucky and Tennessee.
Ex-Congressman George W. Grouse and
f. A. SibeIling. of Akron, and R. C. Pentield,
of Willonghby, registered at the Anderson
last evening. They attended a meeting of
the Charlerio Plate Glass Company yester-
day. They are prominent stockholders
D. j. Waller, Jr, State Superintendent
OF Public instruction. Assistant Supertn-
tendent Houck and DR.. Sheaffer of the
Kutz5own Normal School, went East last
evening. Mr.. Houck had been in Green's
burg, and DR.. Waller and DR.. Sheaffer in
Beaver attending county institutes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
WILL CURTAIL IMMIGRATION.
MIR. Kribbs Says Harrity viii Not Distrib-
ute the State Patronage.

MIR. Kribbs SAYS Harrity viii Not Distrib-
ute the State Patronage
Congressman Kribbs, of Clarion, was at
the Union depot last evening going to
Washington. He thinks Speaker Crisp
will be reelected without auv trouble, and
there will be no extra session until next
fall. Mr.. Kribbs added that, in all prob
ability, temporary embargo will be put
on immigration as a measure of precation
against cholera and to protect the Worlds
Fair.
Speaking of the distribution of PennsyI-
vania patronage, Mr.. Kribbs said: 81 am
not Harrity or anti-Harrity man. SUD-
pose the national chairman will have some
influence with the administration. but he
won't be dictator. will be content to
look after my district and will have nv
hands full getting places for all the an
plicants. 1 understand that when the time
arrives the Pennsylvania delegation will
meet and come to an understanding. Mr..
Cleveland will follow the wishes of the
people. Such Federal officers as the pen-
sion agency, internal collector and district
attorney may be left to the disposal of
Sipe, Slbley and myself However, L am
not worrying about the future.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
NOVEL BUSINESS IDEA.

Plate Glass Manufacturers Appoint Gen.
eral Agent to Sell Their Product and
Distribute the Orders-Competition Re-
moved and Rate slashing to Be stopped.
The plate glass manufacturers of the
| United States have introduced a new
| wrinkle in business methods. Trusts and
| combinations have been formed in the past,
but they are not popular now. The public
and the laws are against them, so it re-
mained for the plate men to adopt a novel
| idea in the conduct of their busi-
ness affairs. D. E Wheeler general
manager of the Standard Plate Glass Works
| at Butler, has been made general agent for
all the manufacturers. All orders will pass
through his hands, and will be distributed
by him between the II factories in the
country on the basis Of production.
Mr., Wheeler Will establish headquarters
in Pittsburg in one OF the local office build
ings, and will begin work about the middle
OF January. The plan is experimental, and
If majority of the manufacturers don't
like it, or even one member should kick,
they can Withdraw from the agreement and
the scheme goes up the spout The general
agent here will make daily reports to the
factories and the distribution of orders will
be open always to the scrutiny of those in
terested This plan was finally hit upon
to remedy the demoralized condition of the
trade. Prices have been cut TO such an ex-
tent that plate glass has been sold at a loss
for the last three months.
1t was first suggested at a meeting of the
association in Pittsburg about two months
ago that the production should be curtailed,
beginning January l, but the manufacturers
could not agree on the personal sacrifices to
be made The appointment of a general
agent to sell the goods and distribute the
orders, it is thought, removes the
competition, and will stop the
cutting of prices No change
in rates will be made, but the present
prices will be maintained at all hazards, or
somebody will have to get out of the bust
ness The production is to he regulated by
Mr.. Wheeler, but zone of the plants will
be shut down. 1t is argued that if the
manufacturers work along easily and
smoothly that the demand will soon equal
the supply, and then everything will be
lovely The new arrangement will be
watched with the greatest interest by other
business men, who have to contend with
rate slashing. There are over 600 pots in
use in the II factories in the country, and
the production of the plants is determined
by the number employed in each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
THE CITIZENS UNLUcKY OAR.
Four Accidents on the Road and One Of
Them Very Serious.

Four Accidents on the Road and One Of
Them Very Serious.
The cars on the Citizens cable line met
with an unusual number of mishaps yester-
day. Car No. 104 of the Butler street diyi-
sion broke its axle at Fifteenth street In
the morning, but the line was not delayed
Car No. 113, while on the way to town, ran
into an iron wagon at Twenty-sixth street
last night, and the gripman of the car and
one of the horses attached to the wagon
narrowly escaped losing their lives.
One of the outbound cars on the Butler
street line struck one of the engines of No.
10 company as it was turning off from the
inbound track at Thirtieth street while on
the way to fire last night The front of
the car was crushed in and several windows
broken. There was almost a panic among
the passengers in the car, which was
crowded, and several women tainted. The
engine escaped with slight damages.
The most serious mishap of all occurred
at the Twenty-eighth street crossing about
$50 P. NJ, when one of the patrol wagons
IRON the Twelfth ward station was on its
way to a small fire on Smallman street.
Turning off to allow an outbound car to
pass, the wagon ran into an inbound car
Charles Johnson, the driver of the patrol,
was thrown off the wagon and rendered un-
conscious. His right arm and shoulder
were lacerated. Wagonman Conrad
Schaffer was wounded about the head, and
one of the horses was badly hurt about the
hips. 1t may have to be killed. The dash
board of the wagon and several windows of
the car were broken