davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
A Use FOR TIE GARTER SNAKE.

From The Detroit Free Press.
Bpck' Iufore. the gamc-keepcr al Turtle Lake.
Is good naturcl individual with fund OF Interesting
stories, ana lis coming 10 the city occasionally is
always source OF amusement TO the club members.
lie spent yesterday here and during the afternoon
was taking Will some sport smrn about certain dogs.
one OF the party remarked that dog in question
all hight except that he had gOitrc bunch his
neck. Then came a discussion on curing this CLAN
dular swelling In dogs and their liability to transmit
4 10 their progeny " Buck" clsimed that there WAS
much chance "a In other branch of the animal
Kingdom and strengthened his argument with the
assertion that he used 70 have bunch on his neck
big his fist, several OF his brothers and sisters
being similarly afflicted.
"Oh. with n garter snake,' was the response
"Wlth garter srake?' came the jncrcdnlous
query.
dyes with garter SNAKE" replied d" Buck 4,
where have Won fellows been all these wears WLv
that's the oldest cure there Is for the trouble An
Indian told Of Il. and caught garter snok, ana
taking hold Of his head In hand aud lis tail In ih,
other ] drew him across my neck three times Then
lei the snake 60. and the swelling began 10 70 down
at once. II killed the SNAKE"
Killed him ?'
ayes, II always Kills them. 10 the Indians ,old
me. Say there's another use yon can put garter
snakes 10. They beat this Kcely cure all hollow"
How's that. Buck
"Why. garter snakes will stop n man from drink
Ing quicker than anything else. II man wants
10 see what he Is prtilng inside OF himself when he
IS drinking whlskcy let him take sauccrfu OF
ywhlssey and drag garter snake through 1t twice
Srn nHc PVT !" bg lnSTS out ana
eoaA 4 ~ dying day."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

classes were there They did not expect to
hi"ch OF the naval !lcct for only the nose Of one
snip and the stern %. another were visible from
any point near this pier. They wanted to see Il
real live President more than anything else, and
ai'housh the rain scakc them throi-h and through
ana the policemen told them that the Pr'si-
dent would not arrive for several hours. they
hcld 10 Their positions of vantage with courage
ana tcnacity that were really worthy of applause.
The lrst information that there hal been any
change III the programme came from W. II Smith.
a signal officer, who had been ordered down from
Fort Schuyler to do the signalling from tins point
to the ships out III the Ilvcr and to take messages
from the ships t. those on land. Mr. Smith j.
peculiar little man. lie carries his cap o. IN" sd"
Of his head and walks as if he had been looking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
THE GERMAN SOLDIERS SONGS.

The German troops are provided with song books
containing patriotic songs and hymns for sunday USE
Tie first para graph OF the little book contains this ad
dress This book is given TO YOU the men who form
ened studying the songs and prayers which IL
tans. both privately and In public. 50 that In times
OF health OF sickness, in peace or III war, you may
become filled with the spirit Of humility and self CON
troll with sefdenial and Hdelity, with patience with
hope and with regard for your fellow men, II Is In
tended to provide you with Il spiritual equipment
Bind 1t TO YOU tighter and tighter still 1t VIII give
You strength In battle and honor In victory some
critic has discovered that this sOngboOk weighs loo
grsmmes and ne maintains that II would be wise
economy for the Government to dispense with me
sOngboOks and put 100 grammeS more fOOd In the
hs,ersack Of the German soldier. German chaplain,
however has shown that In the army that overcane
Napoleon In the campaign Of 1ol31J the troop VINO
had not taken their song books felt such need OF
General Won BulOw constrained 10 have song
book compiled 10y two Of his chaplans for The use OF
lis troops which greediy taken up by other coil4
among the rest by that commanded by Butcher, ana
mat the songbook has ever since been an Important
p RI u a soldiers equipment. "1hc saturday Review
dtcs an OnlOOker i'll the war Of 1870 who was De
tained at Tim while the German troops went to the
front saying " 4 distant murnur caught my ear,
upon the breeze. II grew fuller ana louder by DE-.
LIeCs. until could recognize the notes OF one OF
Luther mighty chants, and the SOnOronS ch0ri'
truck me aS most impressive. and moved m" strongly
singing as he strobe along. II was on IFS way 10 the
citadel 81 the town. surely. said 10 myself, this
nation which sends " soldiers 10 battle singing solemn
psalm Tx" this can hardly fish 10 emerge victorious
Festc burg" Die Wacht am Rhcin." "Nun Dankct
III" Gott@ and Der CUTE Kameild" with the snatches
from the cafes chantants popular with the army
Of Napoleon III. have explained secret OF the Ger
moic or bread In the haversack would not wholly make
up the loss or the little German song book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

better for all concerned 10 postpone the review
until some later hour when the elements would
not have 50 much to say The postponcmcnt was
a great disappointment 10 thousands of people. hut
those who finally saw the review Will BE- thankful
that it Ii / not take place at the hour named MI
and Mrs. Cleveland. Secretary and Mrs. Walter
q. Gresham Secretary and Mrs. John &. Carlisle,
secretary ami Mrs. Daniel : lamont secretary
and Mrs. Morton, Attorncy-Gcncral and Mrs
Olncy Postmaster ard General Bsscll. Sccrc-
rotary Ilokc Smith and the Presidents priNa
secretary sat Town to breakfast together at the
ria Hotel AZ o'clock. They occupied a
priatvc dining-room IL was cheerful party.
although AT the time the rain heating heavily
against the windows and the wind was blowing
from a direction that indicated 10 any one who
knew ANYTHING about NcN-Iork weather that the
storm was not temporary spring shower, but
that II had with the intention of lasting for
several hours. II Was private meal and therefore
the talk among the women Of the party rs TO what
effect the storm would have on gowns and crimps
should not he reported. Many of them looked
with dlsmay upon the prospect Of boarding the
Dolphin in such weather. but Mrs. Cleveland
sconed at the idea of not going 10 the ship and
taking part in the review.
UNCERTAIN ABOUT THE PROGRAMME.
When the breakfast ended II still was uncertain
what the programme Of the day would be- The
President and the members OF the Cabinet intended
10 leave the Victoria Hotel few minutes after 0
O'Clock Carriages had been ordered for that tlmc
and at the hour all OF the female members Of the
Presidents party had donned mackntoshes and
were ready TO face the storm which was now rag
ing considerably harder Then. too, all entrance TO
the hotel was practically blocked 1t had been an
nouncod that the President and the members Of the
Cabinet together with their wives would leave
there at 10 o'clock, and half an hour bcior" that
time Fifth-avc., Broadway and Twenty-scventh-st
near tie hotel were damned with people Surface
cars and carriages had the utmost difficulty IN get
ting through the crowds, and the drivers OF th"
carriages which were expected 70 carry the fresi-
dent and Mrs Cleveland and the other members
of the party were forced to take serious risks Vi
committing manslaughter before they couid gel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
ADMIRALS GOING ABOARD THE DOLPHIN.

their vehicles 10 their proper places near the
Fifth-aye entrance TO the hotel. In the midst OF
this excitement Il cab was driven into the crowd
at the Twenty -scvcnth-st. side Of the building,
and the driver, apparently approaching the I'M
portance OF his mission, whipped his stcaining
horse into q dense mass Of men. women ana
children. In the cab was young man In the fan
uniform Of an officer in the Navy. and those III
the crowd who saw him, concluding at once that
he had something TO do with the President, did
the best that they could to make way for him
into the hotel He was Lieutenant Ward, Sccrc-
tarv IIerbert's aid. and he came from tho Dolphin
with a suggestion from the secretary TO tli"
President that, inasmncl as the storm was 50
severe and as il looked If il would last all
day. it might DE well to postpone the review until
to-day.
The President was willing 10 postpone the re-
view. but he did not see how he could take part
in the ceremonies today. He had promised Colo
mel George H. Mcclellan, the president of the
BOARD of Aldermen, and Controller Theodore w.
Myers that he would take a position on the review
inc stand at the City Hall to-day 10 review the
eailors as they marched down Broadway. The
President therefore suggested that 1t might be well
to give the Weather Bureau a chance to what
IL could do toward letting up on the storm
SERGEANT Dunn Of the Weather Bureau, had tcle-
p,aphcd 10 the Secretary Of War, Colonel Lamont,
that the storm was likely to be over by o'clock
ONE O'CLOCK. RAIN OR SHINE.
The President decided that lie would trust TO
the Weather Bureau. and he toll Lieutenant Ward
10 inform Secretary Herbert that he wOnld review
the ships at / o'clock. rain or shine The
lieutenant lost no time in getting from the hotel
10 West Twenty -hird-st. and the river. where
signal officers were stationed and the intelligence
was quickly communicated to them.
Early in the morning an immense crowd Of
peoplc had assembled near the pier at West
rxenty-thirtl-st, at which the President and the
members of the Cabinet were expected 70 take
launches for the Dolphin. The rain, which came
from all directions, although the flags on all Of
the nearby ships pointed TO the southwest showing
that the storm was coming from the northeast.
seemed 30 pclt down harder ana harder the
crowd increased In numbers. Men and women Of I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
4 OF ESTION or Dirty.


From The Boston Advertiser.
\ curious question In ethics IS sugg s"d by an
incident which occurred recently In HIvnril. An
officer ~ ju-icc-ln that romantic country There Is
nothing - prO.nc policrman-wni cScoriing Il
til,nu,r TO tie place Of detention. and their path
iay beside the rlvc:. the charms al ih" beautiful
blue Dauub" proved too much for the gentleman IN
custody and Infringing one of the great cakes oi
ice ro1ing down the stream op'r lily vailed To the
Opposite bank The officer of Justice followed LIN,
a. I'm dniy bound but his tcrp.ichDrrrn efforts were
less successful and he fell into III" river Ills Late
prisoner Wa. evidently "A man Of inc feelings what
ever his offence ngnln,t the government may have
Lnnn and llunglng once moro into the river he
sovnd the officials life ut the risk of his own from
he second exposure TO the ley water men me rep
scttln AMI settled it by giving his liberty and Il
counlc of marks TO his prisoner mus proving mat
be- considered gratitude rs n"r' important tlhH
Official duty. Was be- right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

r,.,, ,nru 9.-Thr demand for domestic wool n
made, from AID Tho only dr-c business
il in trtlifnry woods, which have been moved e lower
,r' ~ nn.. territory outside secured price
,rd ,f I'M. me % ,5c. and medium
A. G5or soma new Wyoming sold ba>i. Of 30.
1r.,,. vool dan small SHE, OF spring and fall AZ
ir0Isr. \ sale Of 1900 pounds Of -EFnc california
U.s. made a. ~ wool, ANA Othtr 'ai"'
.,rinp al lIoisc and fall u. lic ln"a'i'd ohio ana
Mc.enn ir cs sold l.a2cc for line. and 2cG.jc ios
medium I'm unwashrd con hing wool sales II 20 900 d.
new one quarter blood AZ DE- and several lots OF old
and tbf f.rl"htn~ ~ -p0-bist pound
Ohio Gancr. dull ~ osJ-pc for x :Dd3ic for XXX. and
aiG,9' for * and above and xxx. Michigan \ At
Us rinc drlainc easy Bic for Michigan and -,
for chic pulled wool. IN lar1" supply with sales .,
s.'r.- = md IS. Australian woo
,tady aud Ia gpol demand Foreign carpet woods QuieS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
REPUBLICANS STOP FILBCSTERING
DEMOCRATS LOCKED IN AT A LEGISLATIVE SES
SION IN RHODE ISLAND.

Providence r. l., April 21.-In the House Of Repre-
sentat!ves a lively session occurred. The Rcpubi
cans have had for some time the files Of the
Judiciary Committee several measures which they
have been trying TO pass. II became evident We'd
nesday that the fibusterng methods Of their political
opponents would prevent them, il unchecked. To-
day. soon after the opening Of the session. an in
creased number OF deputy sh"rifs appeared Tn
known 10 the Democrats petition had been cir
cillatci' among the Republicans asking that rule As
OF the House. requiring the members in attendance
not to leave chamber during the session, be en-
forced had been circulated and placed in TIE hands
Of speaker Capron.
Representative Ellcry H. Wilson, Of East Provi-
dencc, moved that the rule be put into operation
The Democrats were caught unawares and had 10
submit while the deputies closed and locked tue
doors OF the chamber. The Republicans succeeded In
passing the two measures which they desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
THE Standard on TIE PARADE.

Loadon, April 2s.-Im leader on the naval parade
fin the North River. :" Tn" standard says: " Ih'
rrvi W was a line show. novel to American
PEOPLE than anything they are lihcly T. see at Chi
cag,. 1t viii stimulate their revived belief in the
>ity OF powerful navy although II is difficult
10 conceive Of circumstances under which, except by
most depl rablc folly international aggrcSsvcncss
America will need drift into hostiiieS with any great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
4 MTSSIOyiPY SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS.

Erie. Penn. April .. iSpcdaN-M The closing SOS.
sion of the twenty Third annual assembly Of ih"
Woman's Foreign Missionary society az Philad' lpia.
covering six States Mrs &. |. Turner. Of Ihila-
drlphia. was reelected president. ana Mrs. j. VI.
rshhurn and Mrs j. X. Miller. Of ia" same city. wore
also reelected treasurer ana secretary. respectively
Philadelphia agreed upon rs the next place Of
M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
A ROAR OF GREAT GUM
Continued from second Page


lhe H'"c NHo' VI ,, T., hor pro-rcs, up the
able 10 Ioi'ow INC no'p' ,n fire If the guns
river ana u 'Ae hnhu'' ,o,od ,hr President Of
as inc ha'io'S % "i' ,,,,Ior. headed BIZ th,
the Ihi''d SUi"'' INV "a e,i.bcd thc firing with
Lighting biahe' came 'o' .,',, .com.d ,s iboucb #
'uhc'' ''"u''"7
would never STOP ,..,.,,or. cop,;ins and tbojr
Al tn, time the HiSP'''' -, -,
mon i,,tv-n.r ilc sup 'rinlcnGcht OH one sue anu
, an ,,, other We're kept extremely busy.
Wv INV" VIZ not,d no one As the fling
The superintendent T"' , hi Gotta, l,,ld
from the brazilian boats f'H- ou' NJ WV '""'"
~ ,o,in AID Instantly the IIch HrOguc
''T i"Si"''" - he,rI I'm answer There wa.
OF the ln,rcclo. ""N IVA" a.. , .,,,.
. sham Interchange "i t''NA'"' N"''""''' a." .'PH
ID ,ion Che superintendent, with great lau.h'
mlImiitd ~" Wv ',, -, ,,r, ,no v.oil.
i,omps Of the guns couid d" h''rH inc wall
D., half full OF water drcncaGd to the skill
and cold,r
.WliaEs ana comm are P'oN"u WIN WV"
,.,. and both are dreuch d 10 the skin. NclauSh-
lin and McAVoy are IN op'h poaN' anu Inv W
,,r inst how much /, left of Them remarked the
"'' ,,n,.ra.rt ,ooL,nr M.
S"p..' s In.n.c,or vcIanrblin 70 the w.re' sid
ihc Superintendent presently, calling mp the s'N'hN
rip,l,-,f station Having received his instructions
,., ., cha disu;i..oI of his mon Inspector Me
Ie'"u,e ~ wv =. a,,', ,lo ,vir. who, he was
IauGhln was about 10 olosc 'He WIN ""''' ~
called back
VERY wet Eillv - said the superintendent In a
49, .i. ava, We'll guess So
tone oil ueeP sSnp''"S' ., ,, cn,u,e
sin lac lopcniels
VIII ~ ''"'i''i' - =. -, omar, h,n,rn
Then the reporters were U'a''u ~ d" 'P - u
situation. superintendent lNr'" "''"' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
THEY MIST GIVE TP SECRFT SOCIETIES.

Delaware. Ohio April 27.-Thc recent class fra
icrnitv hazng episode had Is final result IN chapel
last night when President Bashford announced that
nlI uncharicrcd rarrnitlcs ana secret societies I'm
Delaware college must Island ut once and that any
students forming such organizations IN the future
w0uld lee promptly expelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

great many people disappointed becau'c
New Work. /, not 10 have bili1pi contest his
spring and tlcy are inclined t. hold tlosson re-
,ponslblc for the failure. or course, one could
evpcct Schacfer to play after the accident which
happened 20 him. hut when Ives came forward and
offered 10 take his place. many people think ~
WAS aloSson's duty to play him. lie declared that
when Ae was willing to play Ives that expert
wished y, play table not manufactured by the
Brunswick Bake Collcnder Company. No matter wIat
.los>ons excuse was his followers d. not accept
# He was badly beaten by Ives at the match in
Chicago last year. and IT Is the opinion Of >losson =
friends that he ought TO obcrate that defeat ~
ruichiv a, possible Here was his opportunity. and
he absolutely declined 10 accept 1t. Ives supporters
assert that they not surprised. rs their champion
can defeat either Schacfer SlOSSOn at any time.
and >los,On's certainly gives IN" impress son
that h" Is not anxious 70 try conclusions with the
d. Boy Wonder" In these experts should meet.
I've, would be the fayoritc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
WAITING FOR 3IR. CLEVELAND.
A CROWD STANDS IN THE RAIN Or HOURS.
CABINET OFFICERS WITH HIM.

CHEERS FOR THE PRESIDENT WHEN He BOARDS
THE DoLpIrN's LAuNcH-Hls WIFE AND
CABINET OFFICERS WITH Kim.
President Cleveland got up at an early hour
yesterday morning 70 prepare - review III" men,
of-war occupying their positions in the hudson
River He intended to board the United States
steamship Dolphin AT 10 so o'clock. and then
start on the nip between the lines Of the fierce
looking War-hps. Ills intentions, however. as
good as they were, could not overcome the storm
then raging, and he dcci'od that 1t would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

Kt.>uTH'S GRANENEPlIEW >EEs TIE PAGEANT.
Among those who watched tn rcyew from the
iron steamer sirius L0niS ko,Sulh Rultgay
clandncphew OF Louis K0,>lh. the Hungarian patriot
in company with the family % James &. Cooper. Of
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

The death Of Lady sydney recall, remarkable Incl
dent I'm tie Of her father. the first Lord Angle
,cy. the Duke OF Wcliingtons intimate friend and
companion. 1t was hc who commanded the light cav
airy Waterloo. ana who lost LEI: b. The very last
shot fred AT that memorable battle. The limb was
buried with military hOnors and later monument
W, erected In rs memory the banks Of the Mcna
-,Rlt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

\ Partisan who has come 20 N"w-fork 10 live
looked for weeks for suitable fiat. and finally gave mp
the search In utter disgust. Why said he. do
thc Americans insist calling the apartments here
French HATS How did the name originate! There
i. nothing in oil Paris lik" them. prefer 10 I've IN
prison rather than I'm tn" American Hats have seen
There i good dc,l OF truth IN what h" say. IIt
be- forgcS that Paris has more ground around 1t than
Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

hl, wO!d,. to cram them down hi, throat
bu II i rather unusual proceeding for prisoner
30 the evidence OF hi, guilt and 20 do II right
in open court in the bargain! Whacv the Buff
i0n,an raised a money order. and when airalgn,d in
court picked mp the order and NJ" #. The judge
ordered him TO suspend digestion AT once AID take
an cmriic, but th" plan failed 10 work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

j. otto Bonner goes often to Morris Park in these
days to feast his scceray eye on the smooth and
shining coat OF The colt Kcnhebec lie rises early,
ard l. at the track after SUNRISE with Silent
Eph" sncd"kcr. his trainer. BY his side. on these
occasions air. Bonner do to remember the
cNi-t"ncr II such thing as sugar. KenneDec Ell
n;ciy nlls his thoughts we'll his eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

Talk about your college boys waiting on tables In
fnn summer to pay their way through college! ne
continued "why. you ought TO hav" seen the young
fellows who used To ship on the New cdiori whal'Is
fr g, cruise Nv. but the chests they had on them.
and the arms and tn. healthy color. 1t was the
making Of many Il good man in those days. can tell
Won. Yuu'l run across one ~ them DOW ana tr'h'
and If you got chance to look ~ his arm You IL ~
nm ANCHOR or a capstnn or Il fnllriggcd ship In
India Ink or something else there rs sign OF me
old times. And you'll always lind him pretty gooi
fellow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

~ genuine triumph for
Mr. Sal,lnl. There has not
icrn y better hero since
Fcch:cr. IN. Y. Sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
fcetnrcs an0 Nlectin9s.

4 MEXICAN INSTITUTE. The quarterly
~ meeting b. held Thursday. May ih. 1898 ae
o'clock D. m, at H. rooms Nos lille Wes; 3ethst
JAMES g. POWERS. S"rrctar-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

There seems 10 be no limitation OF reckless cX-
nenditure for race horses In this day ?nd generation,
not only In America, but In the whole of Europe.
Enormous prices for stations common enough but
when man offers 100000 for mare. II Is time 10 sit
down and wonder The English hor>cmen cannot I'M
der,tand apparently. WHY Ch"Hallcr Gni,rcN should
have refused the offer Of 800 600 for his famous brood
mare NlgnOiina and now they are inclined o smile M
him. rs she has lost her fOal Ivy sheen. They speak
81 his fOndncss for the mare "iniatuatlOI'
There Is nothing amusing Interesting or instructive
I'm the appearance Of II woman dancing with two or
three artificial legs capable Of being toss d about in
the most absurd and unnatural way. Pcr.Ons who
enjoy such sight must have n morbid appetite for
the driormcd In nature. There Is nothing beautiful
about IL. and II has the merit Of ltin: naughty.
1t Is simply vulgar.
Vow let the heavens fall. Tammany Is sail TO
have refused the Po,toicc.
The Grand Pix de Paris Is worth about 10000
yet the race Is patronizcd By English owners to 70
marlnbly limited extent Notwithstanding rs atlIac-
live conditions. for subscriber can get OUT for
s.O by declaring forfeit about month before the Gav
Of running. ihc fact Is that many English owners
will have nothing TO do with sunday racing.
tn" following advertisement appeared recently In
The London Morning POST: VIII you help an Amer.
lean With n wife to secure a second cabin
passage home ,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

Vow let the heavens fall. Tammany Is sail
have refused the Po>tOilicc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
mr. s,rD he WAS PrsNED OFF THE TRAIN.

As the train, roll into the Nr~hd ''h'r" 7''"'
Annex ih. platforms and steps oi III" cars "' E,"
orally crowdcd by tho,c anxious to leave the '''''
THE conductors and brakrmcn pat ior'h h''" '"'''
to keep The platforms clear, as tn law d'''''aS,
,,.. rd,v afternoon ia" crowds on Incoming 'r'"'S
49, -. ,h,u i.nni ~ the Harlem local. an"
=, 4 ~, strnricd into the long Annex the pia''or"'
and step, were much crowded. Many i'n 'i'
lov. a,ichrcd bcfor, the train stopped on o'"'r
ear. ibc crowd pushed until many had 10 Jump VI
H.. pu.bod OF. Edward -hrin"r OF NO. ~" r'''.
rin sccond-s., and william King, TWO posS "'o"'
O., vc,,s old were the front PLATFORM VI '".
-, o,- The crowd behind them pushed anu
,,,sn,d until shrinrr fell of and on To Tue "'o"'
the train passing over his lcs miiway D'tw'rn "'r
knee AMI insep. King says that hhlhrr !iP.a I'm, o
th, train but II that were the ta'r 1t VIM snrinrr
Wv ~, Tor him to fail beneath the cars; 'nii,'''
T,s taken To bellevue Hospital. he saw , and
dny that man trying to get ON push. ,, ''i ne fol"
ttat losing H. hold ON the platform Suafu' "s ~"
Letweer che cas-.