davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
Didn't Know About Legations.
[By Telegraph 70 the DIspatch.l

AsSAPoLIs. Nd, August 4.-Sherif
Claude, of this county. to-day dismissed
james Lowman, deputy sheriff at Bay
Ridge, from his position on account OF bis
arrest of Albert George, q member OF the
Swiss Legation, on the charge OF the theft
OF a pocket-book. The Sheriff was 10th
TO take this step. as Officer Lowman made
the arrest in good faith, not knowing
what legation was and that 1t protected
a man from legal procedure. Governor
Brown, however, demanded the dismissal
with the Injunction that he be not allowed
to resign. 1t is understood that the bay
Ridge authorities will provide Oficer
Lowman with position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05

ST. PETERSBURG, August 4.-The Warsaw
papers report that the town of RZecze, in
Nolhynia, was set on fire in four places
during the night and completely destroyed,
fourteen persons being killed, sixteen
seriously injured, ana 1000 rendered home
lass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
,Irs. Hnrri.ou.s rondition serious.

WASHINGTON, August 4.-Telegrams re-
ceived at the White House from Loon
Lake announce that Mrs. Harrison's condi-
tion is not improving to the extent anticl-
pated, and, indeed. 1t is said that their
tenor is such as to cause the President
GREAT uueasluesS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05

The Ariel will make an excursion 10 Nor
folk and Newport News tomorrow (Ss,ur-
day) night. Tickets also good % return
the following Tuesday. Full moon OF ths
James. No Dust, and cool breezes. see
advertisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
sl,irmIshinc ON the Pamlr.

SIsnA, August 4.-The Afghans are
skrmishing with both the Russians and
the Chinese on the Alichur Pamir, aud
Five hundred Russians under the CON-
mand of Colonel Yanoff and armed with
mountain guns, have reached Aktash.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
ALABAMA REPUBLICAN RANT.
Preposterous KoIbite Claims-A Bid for
Radical Doodle.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
New YORK, August AT the Republican
State Committee headquarters this morn
ing Chairman Hackett, of the Executive
Committee, received the following dis
patch from a man III Alabama;
THE returns of the State election, as
now coming IN, show revolution IN po-
litical opinion. The candidate of the ALI
ance and the Independents has carried the
white counties of the State and polled 70
per cent. of the Democratic vote and car
ried over one half Of the lower house OF
the Legislature. Jones, straght-out
Democrat, will have less than 10000 ma
jority IN the State, obtained in SIX coun--
ties in the black belt by fraud unequailed
III eighteen years and at polllng-places
where Kolb was refused one manager OF
election.
The Kolbites are advocating force
bill or any law looking to fair and honest
elections. Not Republican nor colored
man was o candidate for office IN the whole
State. and vet these Bourbons count out
any opposition and hire negroes to speak
for white supremacy. In forty or more
counties of the State the officials Just
elected on the issue of fair elections Will
appoint the managers Of elections IN NO
Vember. With prudence and wisdom IN
management the Republicans will elect
lOuI tOuEAtoollSh aAAo PO@'-DAJ 1900 49,
electors"
KoLB THREATENS CONTEST.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, August 4.-kolb is
making large claims and threatening
contest. No reports are official, as the
count will not be made until SATURDAY,
There is nothing, however. 10 change the
report of Jones's election by good. safe
majority, and Legislature IN sympathy
with him by over two-thirds majority.
KoLB COMMITTEE cRooEEDSEss.
BRsuNaHAM, Ala. August 4.-W. u.
Hatchett. editor of the Gadsden Ledder. a
Kolb organ, had contract for printing
about 6OO. 900 Kolb tickets. He got into
a Quarrel with the Kolb Executive Com
mittee over collecting his money, and on
the morning before the election came out
in an interview charging Jerry foun-
tain. tho secretary of the State COM
mittee. with dead-beating and SWIM
ding him. Fountain replied in a
card DENYING it and calling Hatchett
liar. ON Wednesday Fountain had
Hatchett arrested on q charge OF criminal
libel. To-day q deputy sheriff came TO
Birmingham with warrant for Fountain.
sworn out in Gadsden by Hatchett,
charging MIN with obtaining the tickets
by false representations, Accordingly the
Kolb committees secretary was arrested
and taken TO Gads1en to answer the charge.
Each declares he will sue the other for
slander.
JoHEs's MAJORITY 10000.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, August A.-Rsports
from all counties but two have been re-
caiyed. The official count will take place
Saturday. Governor Jones's majority will
be in the neighborhood of 10000. Fur
ther reports confrm the statement that
there will be two-thirds majority Of
Jones Democrats in the Legislature.
The Nebraska Republicans.
InSoor.N. Ma, August AFTER the most
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
The MEYER CASE DECIDED.
Judge HorsIey Declares the sale Null and
Void.

Judge John D. Horsley, of Nelson coun-
ty, who is conducting . special term OF
tho Richmond Chancery Court, yesterday
decided the long-pending. case OF a. II.
Never against j. II. Derbyshlre, ii. G.
Jones, j. 4. Brown, ana l.. T.. Brown. The
case was argued before tho Judge last
June, but he did not announce his opinion
until yesterday morning. Counsel IN the
cause were Me5srs. Mcclure and Elicit for
the plaintiff and Messrs. Meredith and
Cooke for the defendants.
In 1899, the plaintiff alleged. he bought
for himself and three Others certain
tract of land on Park street near Lee monu-
ment for S2l, ,725-one fourth cash; balance
in one, two, and three years. The deed
was made to him by IL. G. Jones and wife.
lie made the cash payment, and III March,
1890, about two weeks before the hrst de
ferred payment came due, he filed bill
asking that the contract be set aside, al
leging that, while the deed had been made
TO him by Jones and wife, j. H. Derby
shire and j. Thompson Brown and Le Roy
l.. Brown were JOINT owners that
he had been induced to purchase by q
conspiracy and had been influenced to
buy his long intimacy with Jones and
Derbyshire; that he went TO Browns
Office with Derbyshire and there consum-
mated the purchase; that he did not
kUOM dI Iudl lAuIt dnNl hAh nv AtAih AAANAA
a few DAYS before filing mis- bill that Derby
shire and the Browns were part owners
that the price paid greatly exceeded ITS
true value. Each of the defendants filed
answers denying the allegations set forth
in Meyers bill.
THE Defence.
J. T. Brown denied that he had ever had
any interest in the real estate so sold. The
defence offered the testimony Of several of
the leading real estate agents TO prove that
the price was fair one. They also offered
proof 10 show that there had never been
any intimacy between Meyer and Jones
and Derbyshire. Derbyshire testified that
Meyer did not come to his Office at his
Oerbyshire's) request.
1t was shown by other proof that Meyer
at the time he came 70 Derbyshire's office
was considering the purchase of another
piece of property. Derbyshire admitted
that be did net tell Meyer that he was part
owner in the property, for the reason that
he did not think that he was bound TO dis
close the ownership, as he was under no
obligations TO Meyer and Meyer had
come to him unsolicited
THE OPINION OF THE COURT.
The court in its opinion did not pass
upon the question of conspiracy or of al
legged intimacy, nor did it hold that the
property had been sold at price exceed
ing the prices then prevailing, nor upon
the question whether Meyer came to Der
byshire's office at his request or volunta-
rily. He decided the case upon the single
point that, ~ It was evident that Meyer
was buying for speculative purposes, and
that Derbyshire was selling at q price
which would not give an opportunity for
much, il any profit, and as he recommended
the property TO Meyer as good purchase,
was part owner, and not having done so
he declared the sale void.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
Cholera Spreading in Paris.

PARIS, France, August A family of
four persons died in the Rue st. Alaur to-
day of cholera. 1t is said that six other
cases OF death from cholera are also re-
ported to have occurred in this city. In
the suburbs of st. Ouen and st. Denis the
dispnaa il snrpadinr-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
Book aud Job Printing.

The Dispatch Company will do all kinds
of printing at lowest prices. Work prompt
Iy executed and satisfaction guaranteed.
Send us your orders and save money.
Estimates furnished when desired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
MEETINGS-FirSt Friday.

TEMPLE LODGE, HAsOSs.
HINES LODGE, KNIGHTS OF PYrHiAs.
DAMON LODGE, KNIGHTS OP PYTHiAs.
MYRTLE LODGE, KNIGHTS oF PYThIAS
UNION LODGE, ODD-FfILows.
UNITY LODGE, 0DD-FELLOWs.
OPACHIsr0 TRIBE. RED MEN.
MANITOBA TRIBE. RED hEs.
RICHMOND COUNCIL, FRArERSAL CIRCLE.
RICHMOND LODGE, KNIGHTS oF HONOR.
yIRGIHiA LODGE, GOLDEN CHAIN.
RESCUE COUNCIL. AMERICAN MECHANICS
sTsTERHo0D SIT, R0S HALL.
sHoCk0z COUNCIL
FULTON LODGE, r0NTL
SIDNEY LODGE, GOOD TEhPLARs.
EAsT-END LODGE, GOOD fEbPLAks.
LEE LODGE, fROGKEsSiYE BtNkFir.
RICHMOND CASTLE. GOLDEN EAGLE.
LEE CAMP.
iK0s-xoULDERS UNION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05

When Baby was sick. we gave her castoria.
Whom she was Child, she cried for ocstoria
When abe became Miss, shs clung 10 castossA
When rbe had Children she gave thsm cassoriA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05

The Dispatch Company has FIRST t-class
facilities for doing oil kinds OF printing.
Send us your orders. Estimates cheerful
ly furnished when desired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05

Have your printing done at the Dispatch
Printing House, aud you will DO satisfied
with the work and save money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
Tho Cb.ape.t and ,ro.t PIoa,,n,

route 10 Norfolk. Old Point, Newport
News, and Portsmouth IS rtd the steamer
Ariel. Steamer leaves here every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday at 7 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05

II you wish to have printing done send
TO the Dispatch Printing House for prices.
Will give you 6rst-class work at very low
rates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
Clutches, Trusses, and Braoos.
All kinds at
owKNs 3 MNos DRUu copssY,
Opposite Post-O Ofico.

Many persons are broken down fronroyervork
or household cares. Browns Iron bisters ro-
builds the system, aids digestion, removes er.
cess of bile, and cures Malaria a spienais
tonic for women and children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

A. 4. CHAIN ERS, IL A. NJ, trustees sale OF
saw and Iathe-mul at Ptnaito Grove, Hon
rico county.
WILLIAM JENKINS g SON, 12 W, bananas,
lemops, oranges, apples. and pears.
J. II. VALENTINE, loIs A. NJ, paints, mat
ting, sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
ROLE raRrArENs CONTEST.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, August 4.-Kolb is
maxine large claims and threatening a
contest No reports are official, as the
count will not be made until Saturday.
There is nothing, however, to change the
report of Jones's election by a good. safe
majority, and a Legislature in sympathy
with him by over two-thirdS majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
The Blue Ridge Inn,

Mt. AIaY, n. O..
is situated In the midst of oil the
leading business-houses
in tho city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05

A. B. @. Tonic gives you an appetite and
banishes dyspepsia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05

Alb. G. Alternative, natures great puri-
fer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05

CHICAGO, August 4.-Another hot wave
has reached Chicago. SIX persons were
sunstruck yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
our solitnry RepresentaIivr
sunsttoIxes An ChIc.ro.

OF Richmond, Va. is registered at the
Marlborough Hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
LoepolA Mueller Desc

leopold Mueller Desd.
yIKssA, August 4. = The celebrated
painter. Leopold Mueller, died here To-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
al. OnIYsI

ATLANTIC EIEcrBoPosE COMPANY,
1905 New York avenue, Washington. %. @.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
| Mr. W. III. MCCARTHY. secretary Virginia
Fire and Marine Insurance Company,

RIcHvoSp. Va. June II. 1891.
Dear Sir: have used tho Electropolss
in my family for nervous prostratiou
anemi. and general debility. The most
marked benefit followed its use. also
used IL on case OF nasal oatarrh, which
II apparently cured. but little evidence OF
the disorder remaining, and that is
gradually disappearing.
Respectfully. w. II. MCCARTHY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05

The Nebrzska Hspublieans.
LrsooLx, NEE. August AFTER the most
desperate struggle ever known in q Ne
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
ATTENDED BY DETECTIVES.
The Innovation Which President Harrison
Does Not Regard Fayorably.

Tho Innovation Which President Harrison
Does Not Regard Favorably.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y. May 29.-Notwithstand-
ing threatening skies the streets in the
vicinity Of the presidents temporary abode
were thronRed all day with an interested
crowd Of people. The president had an
early breakfast with Secretary Noble, Col.
Ernest and Geo. w. Boyd. after which he
attended service at the Presbyterian church.
Several thousand people gathered alenR the
route to the church in order to get a
glimpse OF the president as he walked BY.
The church was elaboratsly decorated and
crowded to the doors. The president
lunohed privately and afterwards took a
walk with Col. Ernest. He went only a
short distance, however, as the people
gathered around him in such numbers il
was deemed best to return TO the hotel.
Later in the afternoon tho president went
for 4 drive with D. w. Powers, and visited
the ~lattsr's art gallery. In tho evening
special memorial services were held at the
Central Presbyterian church where Prssi-
dent Harrison and Gov. Flower attended.
The church was beautifully dec grated and
crowded With Grand Army meu IN uniform,
who escorted the distinguished officials to
and from the church. The city is rapidly
filling up and the streets tonight are
thronQed with strangers. Detectives, en-
gagged by the local committee, are in con-
slant attendance with the presidential
party. It is a novel performance for the
president to be guarded in this way and he
Is not altogether pleased at the innovation,
az he does not regard it necessary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
PERSONAL.

G. G. Newman was in Great Falls yestsr-
day.
81 Marks came over from Butte yesterday
and will return to-day.
J. II. Swindlehurst and G.. s. Heferliu
were on the special from Livingston yes
terday.
Mrs. Carl Rausch left last evening on a
two months visit to her parents in Jeffer-
son. Iowa.
Miss Mamie L. Maggie left Yesterday morn
ing for y two months' visit with relatives in
Grafton, N. D.
State Auditor Kenney has returned from
Fort Benton, where he was a witness in the
bounty fraud cases.
Paris Gibson, 4. E. Collins and e. G.
Maclsy were among the northern Montana
reople who registered at The Helena yes
tsrday.
Paul Mccormick. OF junction CITY, was
among the visitors from junction City
Yesterday who attended the Broadwatsr
funeral.
Memo G. Unzicker. western representa-
tive of the Chicago Iron works. il hack in
town after q trip into several mining
REGIONS. %
Editor Quinn. of the Miner, and City
Editor John McMurray. of the Inter Noun
tain. were among the visitors in the city
yesterday.
Northern Pacific departures on Sunday
were Il. w. knight. Jr., Moline, Ill.,; Judge
n. W. Mcconnell. New York: Dell Burton,
Mitchell, Ind; satie Crum, Chicago: Frank
with remains of his father for
Loogootis, Ind.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
From the Trustees of the African Meth0-
dist Episcopal Church,

From the Trustees of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
The following communication ia ad-
dressed to the citizens of Helena: "The
trustees and members of the A. M, J..
church, Of this city, take this method of
bringinR before you our present condition
nd needs. We are struggling to build up
m institution We believe to be a blessing to
she community. more especially to our
own people. The actual cost of our church
property was in round numbers SIS, 900, of
shat amount $3,675 has been paid, leaving
= balance Of $1,325. All this has been done in
less Than four years. besides supporting a
pastor and paving the running sss of
me ohurch. When you consider all this
nas eeen done BY a very small congregation
No t1ink y speaks much for our enterprise
q devotion to our own race.
The business men, and public in general.
have helped US nobly, in the past, which wo
very gratefully appreciate and are thank
1ni. and new We once more appeal to your
very KIND and charitable hearts, to again
ssaist a. in our struggle, to meet a note Of
$Sl2.60, which will be due tho LIST of July.
w Wonid like uery much to pay OF tie
sntlfe debt this season. We have our
cnufch membership and congregation
Into two bands, for the purpose
q RAISING money to meet the payment of
me noce when due, and they have already
began active work. Elder Cakes, our pas
sor, viii be around TO see many OF the bus
mess men OF the city and solicit aid to HELM
q ~ our struggle. We hope that you will
aos turn him away empty handed.
B. i. HOOPER.
For the Board of Trustees.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
JoTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

II
The conrts VIII MOI ~ in ssssicn to-day
cloSs.
Ths Boston Clothing oornpany's bo,
tlsApa Will play tho Great Falls Kid nins on
Gorton's minstrsls arrived In Helena yes.
TneAt NJ Ning'e opera house. commencing
thia evening.
Tho Helena Rod and Gun club viii hold
I sweepstAkss shoot AZ blue rocks Id tha
club grounds near kssslor's. commencing
AT twO b. f.
Capt. Taylor, or Great Falls, Who has
Zone = great deal toward stocking tho Mis-.
sonri Al that point with hsh, has made ap-
plicNtion TO the national ash aommlssion
Tor i've carloads OK Young ash.
Tha regular meeting OF tha board AZ ths
Working Womon'a homo will bc held Tues
day. Ma 81. instead OF to-day, at the usual
tims and placs. The change ID made in
difference 10 the Memorial day services on
Monday.
Manager Remington met an old friend
With the New Orleans minstrols, Mr.. Sam
W. Los, the cornet eoloiet. Mr.. Lee Is
conarared. with Levy ana Liberati an an
artist, and those who desire 4 treat should
not fail to hear the famous soloist on the
street Tomorrow.
Chairman Kinsley. Of tho joint commit
tees on tbs entertainment Of the summer
mem bers OF the committees representing
the A. q. q. w, Sons Of Veterans and tho
Mining congress-, meet Ht the Board OF
Trade rooms tomorrow at three p. IN. II
is desired that all auh -committsss be pre-
pared to report.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30

6sygsInuatsd Hslsna Ball Team
|asDlEB Il51 J k,s ~ Hfst Game From
sHR2skss 4lissoulA
sProfey Oontsst Despite Tho One
2ssaSa sided Appearances of tho
ss saH Z a0orAA
ranlnAho Uaiforan of MsIenA-slnE-
~ MasshAs nsasmaa-nutts-
asss x~hillpsAnrG Gams.

mall crowd al base ball enthusiasts
sS1Wdttnoessa 4 crsditahls game IA very dis'
aaseeanblS woRther yesterday, played ~ ths
ho msxs Win NO tailsnders from Missoula,
gTihas lastSr club added ono moro to their liss
spf AisasssFn. The Helena men were IN bat
tlna form, getting sixtesn clean hits from
NM tWiris1 IN No spposition. Fonr errors
s1oseyeditsd to the home team and flve 20
! xisitore. on lie whole the fielding was
Sopd snd ths game intereating throughout.
Y N IL vss ons-sidsd. Several new men
I|anpeared III ths uniform Of the Helena and
nado rrosnjssing exhibitions Of their skill.
aBfansfofd, ono 81 them, who played third.
s,niaa.d two ohancss out Of aix, but hit the
Mi twice. Ward, Who caught : fine game.
feand ths ball three times. The pitching
III Monday va effective most ct the m
1heueh ths Aissoulas rot ! total OF nine
hite from his delivery. Smith. for Helens,
made 1 Ans throw ct ! fly and cauRht .
man u hone Who had attempted TO come
m orsthe play. Strothsrs, the new captain,
0ho made hin initial appearance IL this
scitv. scceptsd twelve chances without an
error md not : hill.
the Hslsna men yesterday played ball
No prcfessionals. Tbs ludiorous
Ivers that characterized some former games
xere notiosably absent, and with more prae-
ities together they give promise Of furnish
NM rome excellent sport during the sum
}mer. The visitors accepted all their
Bnhancss but five. Their chief weakness
vi their, inability 10 find tho sphere with
skhes stiek..
Ths ssms clubs play again to-day. The
nBofos
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
THROWN FROM THE CAR
Four Passengers Injured On the
Rapid Transit Linz Last
Night
Going at High Speed Down tho
Grade and Striking I
Curve.
Three visitors From Iiviagstoa ma Super
inesndsnt Neyes Ars BADLY Cut
and Asruised.

A Rapid Transit oar going to the North
ern Pacific depot Last night struck 4 our
near this Chinese garden At high apssd,
The sudden urn threw four poo
pls on the rear platform will
great force and badly injured one .,
the mon. Three Of them were from Living,
ston and we're on their way 10 board u,
e~ast-hound train. Z. l.. Taksl il
probably the most seriously in
inred. His head was lady out
in several places and his left
Log injured near the knee. r. r. Wood Wal
ont about the head and shoulder, and +. W.
Mcdonald was injured about tho legs.
Superintendent Moves struck IN his right
shoulder. He was able 70 walk home. The
visitors from Livingston were placed on the
car and taken TO the cant bound train. A
physician who was in Helena yesterday
from LlviAgston dressed the wounds on the
train.
Conductor George Bluarock. who runs on
tho west end from Grand street to ths
Rroadwater, says the car must have bssn
running at the rate Of thirty miles an henr
on a down grade. Pilot Frank Logan and
Superintendent Noyes seem to have been
unfamiliar with tho brakes OF the car
1t is No. l and used on
the west end by Conductor Bluerock
and Pilot Gus Ranblad. While running
out to the Brosdwatsr yesterday ths car
got = hot box and was laid of. Pilot Lo-
gan and Superintendent Noyss took the car
to make the trip for the 1920 train, leaving
jackson street at 10 p. m. with
twenty passengers. Logan pulled his
bell cord just before reaching tho
curve for the superintendent to put on the
rear brake. which had considerable slack.
Before it could be frightened the ear struck
more slack than the other cars and the pi-
lot was not aware Of il. Pilot Ranb!ad says
he reported the condition of thss o.
to Superintendent Noyes Friday night and
again on Saturday evening, and says the
superintendent promised to have the brakes
fixed to suit the pilot. He says the car has
been run thu west end without an accident.
He and Conductor Blusrock are familiar
with the condition OF the brakes and can
control the car. Bluerock thinks
that b . accident might not
slack in the brakes. None Of The other
passengers were injured, although badly
frightened. Leader Zimmerman. of the
Elite orchestra. who was on the car,
ssys it is a wonder the car did not jump
the track. Bob Snndel, who rides
quite frequently on the line says Pilot Lo-
gan is an old railroad man, and has tho
reputation OF being = fast runne when on
his car. The regular pilot OF the car says
he does not think that Logal can be
blamed for the accident, as he
had right to believe that
the brakes were in the same
as on other cars OF the Rapid
Transit line. From the statements made
by the pilot of car No, l last night ii sp-
peared that the superintendent. who was
acting az a conductor, did not
the signal given by Logan to
put on tho rear brake.