davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-20
ARRIVALS ON THE TEUT0NIC,
Prominent New Workers. and Sew
eral English Noblemen.

era1 English NOblemen.
The ocean liner Teutonic reached
her dock at 2 p. NJ. to-day, after an IN
eventful passage.
There were 100 first cabin passen-
gers, including Miss Frances Willard.
j. Roosevelt Roosevelt. First Secre-
tary OF the American Legation at Lon
don; j.. P%ierpont Morgan. Miss Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Ngleston, Sir Peter
Walker, Bart, Mrs. Gambrill, Capt. Il.
Hill-Male. of the British army; Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris X. Jesup, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lanier, Mrs: Joseph Pulitzer.
Miss Lucy Pulitzer. Miss Edith Pulitzer.
Miss Constance Pulitzer, Sir Charles
Mills, CD, X. C.. NJ. g.; Right Hon.
the Earl Of Jersey, G.. C. NJ. G.: Hon. Sir
7. de vllliers, X. C. NJ. G.. and Lady
Villiers.
The English nobleman on the list are
delegates t. the Colonial Conference to be
held In Otta wa next week.
The steam yacht Corsair dropped down
to Quarantine this morning to meet her
owner, j. Pierpont Morgan. On the ar
rival Of the steamship al Quarantine the
yacht steamed up alongside. Mr.. Nor
gan remained aboard the Teutonic. how
ever. until she reached her pier.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
EIGHT DERBY STARTERS.
Latest List OF Horses and Riders
for the Rich Event.
Winner Of the Royal Hunt Cup
Dy Associated Presa)
(By Associated Press.I
CHICAGO. June 2O.-The late

LONDON, June @.-At Ascot Heath
to-day the Royal Hunt Cup was won by
Mr.. T. worton's Victor Wild, four years
old, carrying Z stone I pounds. Sir w.
Throckmorton's Arlington. four years
old. 0 stone 2 pounds. was second and
Maundy Money, three years old. 7
stone. owned by Mr.. H. e. B~eddington.
was third.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Pair of Youthful Robbers.

Timothy Allen. OF PA East Forty
fourth street. and Robert Morrison. Of
81 4East Forty-sixth street. both eight
cen years old, were to-day held for trial
by Justice Feitner In the Yorkville Po-
lice Court. charged with garroting and
robbing James Pratt. fourteen years
old, OF ZIG East Forty-fourth street. OF
s cents. Both the young prisoners are
graduates of the Juvenile Asylum.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
plimmer Goes BArk to England.

Billy Plimmer. the English ba~ntsm-welght
pugilist. was among the passengers OF the AmOri-
can liner New York, which sailed this morning..
Plimmer has recently been sojournIng at Coney
Island, and has made little effort to get On a
match since his break with his manager, Benny
Murphy. He will stop several months in Eng
land. and expects to arrange for a night with
Dixon upon his return from the visit to hit
native heath.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Hearing on Closed Car Question

The Sanitary Commission this afternoon gave a
hearing to the Surface Railway Companies in the
matter OF the proposed new ordinance compelling
them 10 run by DAY every fourth car closed and
resented were the Brog traction Company.
The hearing was adjourneN Tor three weeks In
order to enable Mr.. Hart. Of the Second Avenue
line, who 10 absent from the city. TO be present.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Philadelphias Try Murray, a
Young Jerseyman, as
Short Stop.
DUKE FARRELL WAS INJURED.
Struck on the Knee-Cap and Pain.
fully Wounded, but Con-
tinued Playing.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, June
M.-Fifteen minutes after the completion
OF the first game the teams again took
the field.
. The victory In the first game stiffened
UP the nerves Of the Giants in fine shape
and they had strong hopes Of again de-
feating the visitors. The Quakers were
permitted to take first belt at the ball.
The attendance was good, there being
at least 5000 persons present. The bat
ting order was as follows:
Nau, vo,L DlttzlA
The evening world., 1894-06-20
C0RRIGAN TO FIGHT.
That IL the REPORT Current In
Western Turf Circles.
(By Associated Prsss)

CHICAGO. June 0.-It was reported
to-day that Edward Corrigan. owner OF
Hawthorne. having been refused Turf
Congress membership. will not apply to
the Congress for a license for his track.
This will make all owners. jockeys and
o~f1cials who continue at Hawthorne
Corrigan Is quoted as laying that n
the Congress Will not admit his track to
membership he will get along without
The evening world., 1894-06-20
North American Compnny's Meeting

NEWARK, N, j.. June Gothic annual meet
ing OF the stockholders OF the ~North-American
Company was held in this city at IL o'clock
to-day. The Treasurer stated that the assets
OF the Company were $40, 200. 55l. 10. and the liza
bIIities, 81. sos, 0lS. The gross earnings for the
past nve months were much larger than last
year. No attempt has been made to engage in
any new enterprises outside OF the Milwaukee
railroads and the Cincinnati Edison Electric
Company.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
MAJOR MOORE IS FOUND.
The Pittsburg Man Reported Miss.
ing Here with His wife.

It was reported late this afternoon
that the Major Moore, whose disappear
anoe Is told OF pm the fourth page OF
this Issue OF The Evening World" Ii
at ths Continental Hotel. In this city,
with his wife.
The evening world., 1894-06-20

Policeman cronin a~rraigned Francis Hecksr.
eolored, in Yorkvills Police Court this morninx
on a charge OF annoying women on the brides
at Forty-seventh street and Para avenue. AsckE1
said he was n 'longshoreman aud worked "a tho
Ward line pier. He Was identihed several wt1I4
ago by John Klein, OF t2 East Forty-beycul1
street. as the man who annoyed women a. t1&
place where he vas arrested last night- ~
none Of the women appeared to make Z cam
plant, Hecker was discharged.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Tn. s,emp.I Diamond Returned.

Edward stem?.l. OF Is Monroe place, Brook,
iyn. who could not Identify himself sunneisntl,
last week TO recover from the police Authorius,
the $500 diamond earring which was lost by hi
wife on May 10. and found by two men. who
were arrested while trying to pawn Il, wal
Identified at Police HeadquArtefa. this city, to-
day by . Brooklyn policeman. stempel alSC
showed credentials from the Wells, Fargo Com
pany and the diamond earring WAS retained Il
him.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Isaac Alexander Baiied.

Isaac Alexander, indicted for perjury In Eivins
testimony In supplementary proceedings brough,
against his son Alexander. arrested on q eharxs
not guilty TO the Indictment In Part l. OF the
Court OF General Sessions to-day. and was ad-
mlttcd TO $40, 600 bail, Mrs. Bessie Jacobs. Of 50
East S,xtieth street. becoming his surety.
The evening world., 1894-06-20

Elias B. Dunn. the big Pantata" OF
the Weather Bureau, whose offices are
located away up In the top OF .he
Equitable Building. 10 busy trying to
manufacture some cooler weather for
suffering Gothamites to-day. The fates
nave worked against him, however. for
while he has succeeded In holding. Old
Sol In check I some extent. the humidity
has increased.
The temperature to-day Is several de-
grees lower than that OF Yesterday. but
the humidity has Increased is per cent.
To-day's heat and humidity, however.
will not be a marker to what we may
expe G ,o-mG S Inere - 4 meays
which Is slowly moving Eastward. This Is
preceded by an exceedingly hot wave.
which will reach this vicinity early to-
morrow. This wave Is now lowering
over the States In the Mississippi Valley
extending as far North as Minnesota.
1t Is moving Eastward by the way OF
the Lake region n will dissipate the
cool weather that is in that region at
present
The evening world., 1894-06-20
'sheeney Mike" Extradited.

Michael KurtI, alias "sheeney Mike, the pro-
fessionAl criminal and sll-Around crook, who
was arrested a few days ago on suspicion o.
being implicated With a gsng Of ave men who had
ommitte numerous hurglaries In this city and
brooklyn, VAS taken this morning. 10 Elizabeth.
n, J kurtE admitted that his name was KurtE(
but strenuouEly tenied that he had ever been
called "SheeneV Mike He is wanted in Eliza
beth for entering a store and stealing Sls5.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Policeman Masterson on Trial.

Policeman Eugene A. Masterson, OF the Oak
street station. who is charged with throwing dice
in a saloon on the evening of June 6. and also
with having been intoxicated. and with striking
an inrnensiye old lady, was placed on trial be-
fore Commissioner sheehan this afternoon. Mas
terson makes n general denial. The trial was
still in progress at 40 o'clock.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
BALL-PLAYER LARKIN DYING.
Once-Fnmous Pitcher succumbing
TO Tntemperance.

Frank Larkin. thirty-eight years old.
who has no home. is dying in the East
ern District Hospital. Williamsburg.
where he was taken this morning. suf-
fering from alcoholism.
Ten or twelve years ago Larkin was a
famous baseball player. He pitched for
the Brooklyn team, and Is said to have
been the first man to bring the curved
ball into practical use.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
O BY INNINGS.
washing'n. o 3 o :
Brooklyn. o o o :
NJ IN OTHER CITIES.
AT BOSTON.

AT BOSTON.
baltimore. ..-.. o o 2 o 1 o
Boston ..... ,-... l o o 1 o I 2 8
BGtteries-McMaho and Robinson; otfvse11
and Ryan. Umplre-Mr. Emslis.
AT PITTSBURG.
LOUISVILLE. / o o 2
Pittsburg a........ 2 i l 2 o o
Batteries-Menafe and Grim; Gumbert al
Mack. umpire-Mr. Hurst.
AT ST. LOUIS. .,,
CincInnati-.o~. o
81. Louis ..."... 2
Batteries-Blank and Vaughan; Breitzenstsln
and Miller. Cmplre-Mr. o'Rourke.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland. .... y o 2 o
Chicago. ..... 1 L U D -
I%~teries-ciArkson and o'connor; 0riaith ~
Sehtt II, umpire-Ar, Lynch.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
batting order was as foIlowst

First !nning-ward was an cas- vic-
tim, DAILY to Foutz, Hassamer hied e
DAILY hit to Hassamer and was out.
Corcoran struck out. Tredway put =
ball in Ief, centre for three bases. but
Second Inninug-McGuire hit a hard
grounder to Corcoran, who fumbled.
Setback gave one to Shindle too hard 60
t. so'a cor reesau c 1STssS sss0i fiea y 70 ar 9is
fin. Mcclure scoring. and Tebeau go
ing to third on Raily's failure to stop
the thrSy In Radford hit for w
a safe fly in centre n Radford tai
mer iied to Treadway. rhree runs.
Burns hit safely to right. Foutz out at
first. Daley went o first on balls. Daub
struck out. Burns was fned for back
talk. No runs.
Third Innlng-Abbey singled. Mcclure
forced him at second. Setback singled
and was caught mapping at first, but the
out was not claimed by McQuade. Te-
centre. Cartright forced Tebeau at sec
ond. Selbach scored on Cartright's steal
and the latter was caught mapping. Daub
DAYS fy was taken by Tebeau. Sell
bach muffed Corcoran's fly and the batter
got three bases. He scored on Tredway'o
single to left. Griffin forced Tredway az
s through Rsdfor re legs s,V Grimm soins ps %
third. He was caught at the plate by
Radford's return on Shindle's steal. One
run.
Fourth Inning-Radford got four balls.
Esper hit FOR two bases. Wards abort
ny sent Radford in. Daub tried to catch
Esper a third on Hassamer's hit to him,
hut threw badly. McGuire's single past
DAILY. Tebeau forced McGuire to Cor
coran. Two runs.
Burns went out at first. Cartwright to
Esper. Foutz sent a fly to Tebeau.
fly. Rarford got Daub's grounder -
first in time, No runs.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
She Wnnted ner Alimonx.

East Twelfth street. was In rorksilis ROLES
Court this afternoon. charged by his wife Jhn.
sixty eight years old. Of 20 East Tuenty-uI1l1
street. with abandonment. since lass ~ Ma
been paying her % q week ailmony, but nII1I 4.
huEinssS aud was compelled 70 dlacQnit11a a.
The matter vas adjourned until to-uegF@@ 4u<f@
noon II - |
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Report of arst New York-Phila-
deiphia game and other sporting
news will be found on page z.

DRIsKINo when done artistically, with taste
and discrimination. Is o most attractive pas
thing che. II you can't stop. write Manager,
40 West 34th at New YORK..
The evening world., 1894-06-20
AT CLEVELAND
Char. Pa with Annoying women.

INTERPRETATION and o'Connor; 0rlaath au1
sehtt ~, umpire-Mr. Lynch,
The evening world., 1894-06-20
TWO HARRY CHAMBERLAINS
Similar Names Cause Confusio,

Similar Names Cause Confusion
ms 90 the insane Boys Identity.
1t was learned this afternoon that the
Harry A. Chamberlain who was taken
to Bellevue Hospital this morning from
his home. l2i East Fifty-seventh street.
suffering from Insanity. the story OF
which Is printed on another page. was
not the son OF the Henry A. Chamber
lain. of the firm of II. A. q j. c, Cham
berlain, formerly of 353 Canal street.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Interest in Baseball at q Mini
mum Owing to the Poor Work
of the Team.
ONLY 500 SPECTATORS TODAY.
Patrons Disguised After the Bur-
Ilesque Performance Of the
Clubs Yesterday.


BALL GROUNDS. WASHINGTON,
June 2.-The circus performance yester-
day seems to have destroyed what littls
Interest was left in the community CON
corning the Senators, n not more than
800 journeyed to the grounds to-day
Only LOO paid yesterday. but the at
tendance was given out as 1900.
The absurdity of keeping a wild pitcher
In the box till he has lost a game w&s
demonstrated In yesterdays game when
Maui and Gastright had We'd with each
other in giving away u n to the tune
Of seventeen. Kennedy and Petty held
the score down to two. The firm belief
here Is that the squirt OF the locals 4
over and they will crowd Louisville Out
Of last place quickly.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
WILL BE HOTTER TOMORROW
A Warm Wave L. Being Driven
East by = Big storm.
To-Day's Heat Record.

The hottest June 20 in the records Of
the local Weather Bureau was in 1888,
when the thermometer registered 96 de-
grees.
The evening world., 1894-06-20

St. Michael won.
Lizzie was second.
Kildeer was third.
Time-l IS.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Consult The Worlds Summer Resort List Before Deciding Where to

who was two lengths in front Of The
Commoner. Time-l. 08 as.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $40: place,
$3.50. Harry Reed paid $40 place.
The evening world., 1894-06-20

Tom Rogers and Jodan raced head and
head to the stretch. There Top Gallant
went to the front and Won hands down
by two lengths from Watterson, who
vas four lengths in front of Fiirt. Time
-l!9.
$50: third. S6.40 Watterson paid: Place,
S6.l5: third, $3.50. Flirt paid s6.l5. third.
VEN RACE.
sweepstakes OF SIS each. with 81. 900 added: for
three year olds and upwards; one mile and q six
teenth on the turf
The evening world., 1894-06-20
THIRD RACE.

Count cut out the running, With SIT
yerado second and George Beck third.
No change was noted until the far turn
was reached, where Silverado dropped
into the stretch, but when George Beck
made play at him Keefe became ratified
and let his horse swerve to the inner rail.
George Beck and Tom Skidmore both
passed him, the former winning by half
a length. Count was third. Ttme-l.1.
Mutuels paid Straight, S2s.5O; place.
Ss.G1. Tom Skidmore paid $50 place.
FOURTH RACE.
The evening world., 1894-06-20

Sydenham broke. down and pulled out
OF the race. E~nchantress scooted on N
front like a scared deer and lei TO the
far turn, with Sir knight, Armitage and
l~ongdale In close pursuit. When they
front and won easily by a length and a
half, Longdale and Armitase had a
furious fight for the place, the former Sc
curing II by a head. Time-l a.
Mutuels paid: Straight. t27. so: place,
Sl3. 90; third, $1.So. Longdale paid. Place,
32l. 10; third. $3.50. Armltage paid sos
The evening world., 1894-06-20

Sirocco jumped to the front and stayed
there. He won In the easiest possible
fashion by three lengths from Lord
Harry. who. under the whip. came fast
and beat Derfareilla for the place in the
last Jump. Time-lll 2-5.
Mutuels paid: Straight; !Ss.@: place,
Place, sees; third. Sl5.l5. Derfargilla
The evening world., 1894-06-20

Double event: . Sweepstakes tor tNo-ycar-Ol!
foGis BY subscriptions Of $50 each, the AEso-
slation to add an amount necessary 10 make the
value OF the two events IS, OoO each, hys and a
half furionga
siArtspL netting, St. HIT Fin,
keenan,, is (0rmnl .,,,.,,, $40 - ~ u
Harry Reed, ms Jsimsi ...,,.il.5 Is Nir
Dolabrp. us tLamlyi, Coo. SOL 81
keenan, went to the front soon after
the start and way never headed. winning
easily By three lebgths from Harry Reed
The evening world., 1894-06-20

tconha1ed on sepniA Pp04 }
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28
A NARROW ESCAPE.
TWO SOUTH SlDs MINERS BADLY INJURED
YESTERDAY,
By bsiac Caught Under 8 Mass o. Coal. a,
Brooks hin.S-0thsr Casualties
About Town.

ABOUT 10 o'clock yesterday morning
there was serious accident Mt Brooks
coal mine at the head OF Thirty-seventh
street. BY IL two miners were seriously
Injured and they made little short OF a
miraculous escape from death. Atleast
four hundred bushels OF coal descended
on tho miner, burying them for a half
hour. After regajning consciousness the
men were enabled. though both were
bleeding profusely, TO work their way
through the coal, which covered them
to It's surface. There are few employed
Ia the old aud extensive mine.
and had the injured men no,
been able to work their way from un
derneath the coal, they must have died
there How they escaped without be-
ing crushed, anyway, is mystery.
John X. Fish, OF Caldwelps Run. and
jacob Seamon, Jr., OF No. 81 Thirty
third street. are the names OF tho In.
Jured miners. Each is seriously and
perhaps dangerously hurt, though the
physicians stated last night that they
thought both men would recover.
Friday, these miners began "bearina
10" under mass OF probably two tons
OF coal. They dug under about
SIX feet, leaving only about
enough room for them to
work In lying or their sides. Yesterday
morning they went to finish the bear
lhg-ln' preparatory To shooting" the
mass OF coal. Both men were directlv
under the mass OF coal. when MIR Ses.
mon said TO Mr.. Fish that he heard a
noise. That is all either man remom
oers. There was crash, and the un-
fortunate miners were buried beneath
the coal. After regRining conscious
ness they dug from beneath the mass.
aud no one being near they started for
the daylight, a long distance awav.
Ihey were so weak they could hardly
walk, and several times they fell, cling
Ing to each other. They finally
reached the entrance. aud were taken
TO their homes.
DIR. II. I. Ford was called to render
tho medical aid To Mr.. Seamon. one of
hin arms was terribly cut, his collar
bone was broken, and his right arm
presented a sickening sight, being torn
and the flesh hanging from IL in shreds.
Dr. ). III. Pipes was summoned TO the
bedside OF Mr.. Fish. One OF his arms.
TOO was badly severed, his head and
lace were cut and his back injured.
when the men were starting to work
yesterday morning fellow miner at
the mouth OF the mine told the Injured
men to be careful, as he had dreamed
the previous night that they were To
meet with an accident. He told them
that he dreamed they we're buried I'M
der coal. The men warned only laughed.
and went to their work, and Ia less than
TWO hours afterward the accident oc-
Cured.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28
THEY GET IT GOOD.
DEvlSNEr AND GAVIN SENTENCED TO TERMS
IN Tbs PEN.
The Former Goes Tor Seven Years. and tho
Latter for fiys-0,her Court and
Criminal News

Jack Devinney and Andy Gavin were
brought into Judge Jordss's Criminal
Court, yesterday, for the argument upon
the motion heretofore made by counsel
Tor defense TO set aside tho verdict and
grant now trial. Arguments were
made upon tho various points assigned
by defense in support OF the motion,
and upon concluding, tho Court prom pt
ly ovorruled tho motion aud proceeded
to sentence tho prisoners. Devinnoy
was given seven years Ia the peniten.
tiary and Gavin Eve, and Devinncy, with
good time allowance. will Just about yet
out In time to shake hands with the
twentieth century. A Dovinney start
ed from the Court room To the Jail, aftor
his sentence had been pronounced, he
INDUCED In some unscemly grimaces
and swaggers, a. he had upon the coca
sion or hts trial. This time ho was
called back by tho Court aud given TO
understand that he stood In consldera-
bic jeopardy by indulging In that sort
or thing, and asa result, he left the
Court room In something like a decor
Gus manner.
The particular crime which landed
the two men In the pen was tho steal
Ing OF a fno clock from Ada Foster,
early last fall. The men took the clock
across across to the Ohio side OF the
river and secreted IL In boat house,
where II was found by the police. The
two men were connected with the crime
and evidence secured which convicted
them, Notwithstanding n very able Of
fort was made to prove Sixth ward
dlibt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28

Mr.. c. Anl died yesterday Afternoon,
after lingering illness. at his home.
No. lis fourteenth street Deceased
was one OF the best known German citi-
zens OF Wheeling aud a member 90 sew
cral German organizations, Including
the ST. Alphonsus Society. lie had
been In the dyeing and repairing bust.
ness for great many years. A host OF
friends will mourn hts demise, which,
although expected for some time, was
nevertheless q great shock to the fam
lily. Arrangements for tho funeral have
not yet been completed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28
Circuit Court Matter..

Before Judge PAUL, yesterday in the
case OF the Board OF Commissioners VS..
Margaret Ball, CT al. the matter was
dismissed.
In the case OF John r.. Manley VS..
Boneysteel a. Brledenstein. the motion
Tor new trial was overruled and there
was judgment for $40.
Before Judge Campbell, IN the case
samuel biBdelberRer vs.. John l..
Schriver. the appeal heretofore award.
ed was dismissed as improyident.
In the case OF Martha A. Miller W
James r. Rogers, trustee, e. a.. there
was an order directing sale by II. S.
Riley, special commissioner, who gave
bond in s.. 600.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28
OTHER ACCIDENTS.
various Minor Mishsp, Reported from
About Town

Miss Sophia Hundt, Of South Wood
street, fell down IA Night OF stairs at her
home a few days ago, aud painfully ia.
| jured her arm.
Walter Morrison, the coal deuversr
had his horse to fall yesterday after.
noon while going up Twenty-secopd
street The animal was considerably
Injured.
Mrs. Jennie Hi, an aged lady living
at the Home for Friendless Women,
fell on the Market street bridge yester'
day and broke her arm. DIR. Camp
bell dressed the injury.
Yesterday afternoon, at Thlrty-nintb
street. street car ran against one OF
the Pabst Brewing Company's wagons
The street car was considerably dam.
aged, but no one was hurt
One OF the large, valuable black
horses owned by Hubbard d. Paul. At
tached % a wagon, fell yesterday after
noon ~ Twenty-secOnd and EOf streets.
The animal was badly hurt.
Charles Gethart, young man OF
Jacob and Thirty-second streets, got
his hand badly mashed yesterday after
noon. He was aiding his father to cou.
pie cars on the Terminal tracks when
the accident occurred.
VIM. Watt, " Thlrtv-f0urth street
employed a. Schmui1aca's brewery
suffered painful accident yesterday
afternoon. He was opening a refrlper-
atOf car door whom 10 descended, catch
Ing his foot li Itoi vas most pain.
fully mashed aud tOrn. The accident
will lay him up for some time.
a man named John BoroninskI. Of
South Wetzel street, suffered a painful
accident at tbs tube works yesterday
forenoon. a piece Of cinder fell on bis
foot, cutting 10 badly. DR.. Ford gave
him the medical attention, aud he SAYS
The cinder poisoned the foot, and II liz
hard 20 tell what the result will be.
Charles Price. " Benwood, a steel.
worker o. the lower BenWood mill. suf-
fered a painful Academia few DAYS ago.
a torpedo was put To- the cupoia 60 blow
the cinders, etc, away, and the other
men ran away. Instead OF doing ike.
wise, NJ. Price looked into The cupola
40 the torpedo. When he was looking
al 10 10 exploded. The result was that
tho flying cinders struck him In the
face, causing most painful inlurv.
Dr. Mcdonald dressed the injury. Mr.
Price will not be permanently dlsfg.
urcd.