davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
DE pIsRRo is DISCHARGED

No Evidence Adduoed TO Prove That He
Was Guilty.
WILKES BARRE, Jan, "a. Frank De
Pierro. well known politician and
ssloonkeeper at Hazleton, who has
been on trial here since yesterday for
being an accessory, after the fact, in
that he aided Carmen Tucci in the
murder of Pedro Umpko, near Free =
land some months ago, was discharged d
in open court today
Before the trial ended the court dis
covered that there WAS no evidence to
convict him, and ordered the jury to
return a verdict of not guilty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
NOT THE LAND he STARTED FOR.
On His Way to Europe, But Sent Hur.
risdly Into Eternity,

/ HAzLEToN, Jan. 24 "A shocking &C
ohent occurred on the Lehigh Valley
railroad tracks tonight in front of tho
lower depot. There were a number of
passengers waiting for train when
George Scar, William Swinton and sev
eral others came down the track Scar
was preparing to go back to the old
country tomorrow.
The friends with him had come to bid
him farewell. Two trains from differ
ent directions came laundering down
upon the men. who became confused
and were unable to get out of the way.
One Of Sears legs WAS cut off, and
Swinton was tossed high in the air. but
luckily fell outside of the track. Both
will recover,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
HILL TO fight The CONFIRMATION.
He oplnly Places Himself In Opposition
to Mr.. P,ckham

WASHINGTON, Jan 24.-Senator Hill
stated very frankly today that he in =
tended to defeat the confirmation of
Mr.. Peckham, nominated to BE- associ-
ate justice of the supreme court of the
United States if he could
He is very confident of success and it
is very probable that number Of docu.
ments against Mr.. Peckham will be
laid before the COMMITTEES ct its meet
ing Monday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
HEAVY BlooMsBUae FAILURES.
Neal & Son, Iron Manufacturers, and L
w. McKelvy Assign.

BLooMsBURG, Jan "a William Neal
& Son, one Of the largest iron manu-
featuring firms in the state, confessed
juAlyment yesterday for the benefit of
crtA tors The liabilities are placed at
abouN $3.50, 900 and the assets are not
know. The failure is attributed to
the long depression in trade.
/ w. McKelvy, merchant, was so
affected by the failure that he was also
compelled to make IN assignment. His
assets ar" about $3.50, 900 and liabilities
about $l75, 00O The failures will throw
many men out of employment and
there is great excitement in Blooms
burg
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
never REACHED THE STATION.
Bodies Of two Found on the shors-Four
More Missing.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. "a "A boat
containing six white men left Suli.
vans island last Monday for the life
saving station on Morris island. To.
day the bodies of two Of the men were
found on the shore of Morris island.
One of them. H. Campsen, is a mem
Der of the life saving crew on Morris
island.
The other. Fred Miller, was a resi-
dent OF Sullivan's island. The remain
ing four men are missing and are sup
posed to be drowned. The cause of the
accident is unknown.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
NATIONAL TUss WORKS RESUME
One Thousand Men Go to Work on Lower
WaRaa

McKEEsPoRT, Jan. "a After an
idleness of several weeks about half the
departments of the National Tube
works resumed operations this morn
ing Fully 1000 men went to work at
the terms offered by the company.
This afternoon other departments of
the National Rolling mill resumed and
about the same NUN Der of men were
given employm mt The company TX
poets to put additional departln ynts as
the state of trade will justify.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
FIGHTERS READY
FOR THE BATTLE
Meanwhile Florida Militia Boys Bob for Fish
at the Wharf,
PERMANENT INJUNCTION GRANTED

Judge Call Decides That the Boxing
Contest Is Legal, Which Means
That the Governors Only Chance to
interrupt the Contest Is by Decar-
ing Martial Law-The Fight, if 1t
Takes Place at All, Will Not Take
Place Until This Afternoon-Mitch-
ell Reaches the City and Boasts of
His Fine Condition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
a STREET CARS DASH DOWN HILL.
It Jumped the Track, Upset and Injured
Several Passengers,

EAsToN, Jan. PA trolley car ran
away yesterday, going down the steep
grade to Oienweldertown. Frost on
the tracks made the brakes useless and
the car was soon spinning along at a
lively clip.
Sixteen workmen We're in the car,
which in minute or two jumped the
track and dashed into board fence
and upset. Several men were hurt. A
few weeks ago similar accident oc-
Cured at the same place, when the
conductor and motorman were hurt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
MRS. cLlFroN's SAD EXPERIENCE.
Two Children Wore Born Dead and Two
Oilers Soon Died

CHARLESTON, w Va, Jan, 24.-Four
girl babies, weighing four pounds each,
and all well forIne , were born Sunday
to Mrs. Alexander Clifton, of Acme.
Two were born dead. however, and
the other TWO died two hours later.
The mother smoked apipe at the time
and thought the event nothing uu.
usual.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
WILL BE an OLD MANs CHILD BRIDE.

Her Prospective Husband Il six.y-six
and She Is seventsen.
PoTTsTowN, jan, "a "A license has
been issued for the marriage. next Sat
urdaY. of John Ayres and Name st.
Clair.
The bride-to be is sweet seventeen,
while her affianced husband is 66 years
old.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
TRUST paNY OFFICERS SUED.

Directors of Ddunct Lebanon Bank
Charged With Embi sll l,mant
LEBANON, Jan. "a Prosecution was
brou snt 10y Jacon En- hich. OF this city,
against the direclors an | officers of the
defunct Trust and . ,le d p)sit bank of
this ciiy, charging them with emh-zzle
menl under the net of My o. 1889, for
receiving deposits knowing that the
bank was iusolvcut
The prosecution has made great
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
HoMesTEaD's ACTIVE MILLS.

All but Three Are Busy and These Will
Start Soon.
HOMESTEAD, Jan. "a ALI the mills
in the entire plant of the Carnegie
Steel company are on double turn ex'
cept three.
1t is claimed that they will be on
double turn by tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
They STOLE The BANK CASHIER.
After ths Dalton Gang Failed to Open
the Bank Safe.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Jan. 2i.-At Paw
nee, fifty miles northwest of here. three
members of the Dalton gang rode into
the town and entered the bank, but
finding the safe locked with the time
lock, took 500 out of the cash drawer.
Then they rode away, carrying the
cashier on horse twenty-fiv miles
into the country and compelling him
to walk back.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
JOINS UNION VETERAN LEAGUE.
Gov. Mckinley Put Through by Nation
al Commander Clark

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 24,-Gov. Nc
Kinley was made member of the
Union Veteran legion this morning.
The ceremony took place in the ex-
ecutive Office and was performed by
National Commander General Clark,
of PENNSYLVANIA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
BRocKToH is FLAME SWEPT.

Help Was Asked Of NsiRhboring Places
and Also Boston.
BRoCKToN. Mass. Jan. "a "A fire
t hat started in tho city rink just be.
fore 10 o'clock is now burning fiercely
and many blocks are threatened.
Help has been asked for from neigh.
boring places. and Boston.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
IRON ORE ON
THE FREE LIST
Amendments Which Propose Various Duties
Are in Order Voted Down.
income TAX FEATURE RETAINED

Animated Discussion Took Place in
the House on the Resolution Declar-
ing It Unwise and Inexpedient to
Consider at This Time Any Project
of Annexation of the Hawaiian ISL
ands Without Any Result Being Ar
rived at.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
Mill Resumes with Half Force.

READING, Pa, Jan. "a The Reading
Rolling mill, which usually employs 400
hands, started up this morning with about
half its usual force.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE TOPICS.

Addresses Delivered by Eminent Persons
Well VerSsd In Such subj-cts
HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan. 24--At the
Afternoon session OF the state board OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
MINE YIELDS A FORTUNE DAILY.
Nearly One Hundred and Thirty
Thousand Each Twsnty- four Hours.

Thousand Each Twenty four Hours.
LEADvlLLE, Col. Jan, 23,-The re-
cent gold strike in the Little Johnnie
mine has become "A re remarkable bonanza
On one day of last week the value in
gold ore taken from the mine amounted
to $l2S. O00
This is a remarkable showing. The
largest recorded output in single day,
or rather eighteen hours, from Lead
vile was from the Robert L Lee mine,
when $l18, 900 worth of silver ore was
lifted
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

H PAIN WASHINGTON. Jan. pa Forecast
'""' for Thursday: For eastern
- Pennsylvania, ram aid snoir,
folioWed bp generally Fiedr aud
reru cold tOcdther Thursday am Friday
J,sob ooyfllrayf ,pindy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
GEORGE w. cHiLos IMPROVES.
He Passes Quiet Day and Is Distinctly
Stronger.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "a The physi-
clans of George W. Childs tonight re-
port that he passed quiet day and
that he is distinctly stronger. There is
every indication that he will pass
quiet night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
SHE PREFERS HER BOY LOVER.
A Truant Wife of Fifty Ava Undaunted
by Her Arrest

by Her Arrest.
HAzLEToN, Jan. 24,-Capt. Z9igler
has returned from Fort Wayne. Ind,
accompanied by Mrs. Annie Locher
and Charles Kocher. The prisoners
eloped last Thursday.
The money (S1, 5OO which they took
was returned to Mrs Lochers husband.
Kocher is 20 years of age, while his be-
loved is 55 The latter declared she
would stick to her boy lover.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
MANIACS ROAST
IN DEATH TRAP
Eight LunatiCi Cremated in The Destruction
Of an Iowa Asylum.
LOCKED IN TO FRIGHTFUL DOOM
Before Going to Bed, the Night Be-
fore, Steward Holcomb Had Turned
the Key in the lncurabIe Ward, and
an Overheated Furnace Did the
Rest-No Chance to Rescue Any of
the Imprisoned Unfortunates.
BOONE, Ia, Jan. a.
09HE building on the county farm
in which incurable insane were
confined burned at 10 o'clock

BOONE, Ia, Jan. "a.
GHHE building on the county farm
in which incurable insane were
confined d, burned at 10 o'clock
u this morning and eight of the
The dead are: Mary Tucker Johanna
Sniggs. Anna Saderburg, Christine
Peterson, Christine Anderson. Mrs.
Scott, Tom L,aser, Joseph Craig.
The steward Of the poor farm is
Henry Holcomb, who lived with his
wife in the poor house. They retired
about the usual time last night and
were asleep at 10 o'clock, when they
were awakened by Mrs. Hibbard com
ing into the house and telling them the
mad house was our fire. Mr. Holcomb
rushed to the burning building which
he saw was al lme inside, and burst in
the door He could not enter owing
to the intense heat, and no sound ex.
cept the cracking Of the flames was
heard
sUFFOCATED IN THEIR SLEEP.
The poor unfortunates were already
dead--either suffocated before they
awoke. or lacking the intelligence to
make their escape. Four of the poor
creatures that were not considered safe
were locked in their cells at night and
could not have escaped if they would.
The others could have got out if intelli-
gent enough.
The poor house nearby contained
fourteen paupers, and what little help
there was available was directed to-
ward this building The tragedy was
over in half an hour, when the roof Of
the mad house fell in. The victims
were seen in the Goals, burned beyond
recognition. The fire is supposed to
have been caused by the furnace, which
was overheated on account Of the in
tenselY cold weather.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25
BANK sv PeRlNrtnO&N1's REPORT.

Neatly F fly Mil ion Dollars Invested in
Pennsylvania Institutions.
HARRISBURG. Jan. "a State Super.
intenlent OF Blnking Krumbhaa has
presented his annual report for the fis
cal year ended last Nov 80 to Governor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-25

higb RorthuCeSt tUindS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
ran B1REFOOT THROTGH TIE SNOU.
\ rLUCKY YOUNG JERSEY GIRL SAVES HEX
FATHERS LIFE BY \ GALLANT EFF"HT-
NEARLY KILLED BY COAL Gas.

r~oderick Galloway = resident Of the hamlet Of
Picon. about a miie from Westield y D. ana MS
family had narrow escape from being aSphNNl"'-'
bv coal gas on Friday To secure help one Of IN"
children ran quarter Of mile through the snow,
lightly clad and in her bare feet. Her acton saved
her fathers lie
Mrs. Galloway arose cary IN the morning To pre-
pare the family breakfast ana pat fresh coal III INC
kitchen range th- fire having been Kept IN an ilsh''
The wind WAS blowing strongly down the chimney,
and drove the fumes from the coal INTO uhe room
The fumes made the woman sick. and she closed the
doors and Gamper. but this did not seem - reh"is
matters. She then called hor husband. H' "''I -
~ ,ho stove bu, the same conditions prevailed
Thinking something must be the matter WIN '"'
chimney. he went outside and examined il. When
he returned To the kitchen he found his VIC YlhS
on the floor unconscious. Mr. Galloway c'iied MS
TWO children who sin upstairs. but mere "dS
no response. The frightened man carrlei MS wiz
ont OF the house and. leaving her on the iroh'
stoo, rushed upstairs iake odt the children re
found the had penetrated to ths UPPER nor, r @
the children "tre u'0o,T ni on reachlng thr porch
found that his wife had recovered hut wa rh % "''
children long IN the open air. 50 ne i%neF ran D"f
to the kitchen TO put out me ntr, nul ~,u , him
could reach the windows the fumes oN'FodH' MN
and he fel to the floor; ., h,, into ,,,
The mother and children i,.'~'l r "' T,c notfrr
was too III 70 Do anything Tor MN a'' ,,s I'D
siared for the home x John Sender. quarter "i
Wr v1.'' scmiicr saw her coming and rushed ont 70
ncet her. knowing that someihinF was wr'ns M ,', h'
raiise Of her hight apparel she ioll MIN aiii me- 'n
- a.. Galloway house while The child sought snrli.r
- IN Scuidcr house. Mr Scuilar drtSt"i h
Selshbor from the kitchen AMI started hack 70 opcR
he window Th4 gas made Rim SICK but h' scSl.r
e,tiatioo bv huriing a heavy footsio1l tnfo"-H i'
,irr wien Nr Galloway revived ~ acted as
though insane. H. was hurried 70 doctor ~ & 'ne
reighors but Il required two men 70 restrain lI'''i
g.. he wagon Later the day hr recover
@noygh - realize what Wa going "n about nim n 9%i %
.ae,',,,,v he was In perfect mental health bel
3yreak Mrs Galloway ami the children nav. cniN,N
r.ca"c-o1 Tho eIri who ran through me Storm ana
i-eDs - ~ ,,,, 20 had hv the Sculder family AS soon
ss az Che rea he'd the house and II Is thought IN"
treatment she was subjected To pre'eh'e' '' '''0'
from he exposure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
TPROAR 1T LIBEKiL CLIB MEETING

TROUBLE CAUSED HY SPEAKERS WHO pE
NouNcEp THE LEXow COMMITTEE
The celebration II the twcniy-nfth anniversary ~
the Manhattan Liberal club, at 80 ~ East FIJI
tecnth-st. last night developed into lively and up
roarlous meeting before IL was all over, and the
trouble was due TO the I.@xow Cimmttcc. During
the time devoted 90 spcakine. Wilson Mcdonald. Il
sculptor stirred up the members by bclittling the
work Of the committee. while speaking Of liberty
and free speech 1--WE have allowed" he said IAN
Investigating committee to trample on the liberties
these United States and - usurp the entire munich
pal rights Of this city. They have placed men on
the witness stand and called them thieves and liars
and brbc-takors. without leaving them any redress
before he could continue there was storm Of
howls and Kisses from the audience. There were
shouts Of "Sit down." shut up" and THE Lcxow
Committee is all right" The uproar lasted for
many minutes and when Chairman foote had OBJ
tained order Mr. Mcdonald continued: "What
have the committee done at hst-very little and
the confusion and noise. only longer and louder
showed the dsappToVal of tn" croWu
Thaddcus T.. Wakeman, the Popuiist candidate
for Judge Of the Court OF Appeals it IN" recent
election, called the members not to forget mat
al the Liberal club any one could speak his mind
VINO aid 50 in English and good order.
The uprOarious scenes were Ir-eiiici"l wh'h w.
l. Ormsby jr., launched into similar speech 10
that of Mr.. Mcdonald. He spoke At length but lit
tie Of his speech could bc heard above the nos"
lie thought the good done by the committee was
Tammany Iiall man. said: I'VE are vcsta virgins
compared with those people VINO attack us. rms
statement conNulscd the audience. who could stand
no more and the spcechmaking ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

shebyvle. Ind Dec. 2.-Yesterday evening
William Leavitt. accompanied py '''""'' ~.
and Susie Mitchell started to drive from t"s"
homes four miles south Of Shelbyve, TO atteh' Il
party ten miles distant. After the party '"'S
started home but in the storm that was '"s'ps
lesvitt who was unacquainted WIN ,bIs nts nom,
missed mis- way and became lost i,IIn,r,r ~ M
ing AZ . o'elnct Comfy Commissioner Henry W. pia-
man who ves in the southern part OF tne oav,tt
was awakened Going TO the door he met i-e"E 49, E.u,
who VS. So cold ne could hardly explain VIM, H'' @
The matter Finally Oltman wa mae h,,ry eT 10th
stand and they went out 10 Leavitt bnssy' no|'
the youno uoy,en were unable to speak, ana ScSn %
became unconscious They were esinIe ea,,.'t tber to
conscioggnoss but 50 far all efforts have p,o,v,a
futile should they regain Consciousness aiiP"'
ton Of their limbs Will be necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
LOSS OF LIFE FEARED IN NEBRASKA.
PEOPLE IN THE pRor'rH REGION HAD so FUEL
WI W MENNS OF ESl,ArE.

PEOPLE IN TIE pRolTI REGION HAD 80 FtEl.
AND 80 MEANS or ESCAPE.
Omaha. Neb. Dec 2S.-The storm which swept
over this state Wednesday night continued through
out yesterday and increased In severity last night.
The temperature fel thirty-four degrees In twenty
four hours. Shows are reported from Alliance.
Greeley Centre in the Black iiills. and In Montana.
All trains were DELAYED yesterday. The temperature
was twelve degrees below zero at Hastings yesterday
morning anl fifteen below AT chardon. The snow
was light. which was fortunate for the stock. for
IN the drouth district thousands Of animals hnv"
been turned loose by their to pick up their
subsistence from the grasses and weeds OF the
prairie. and heavy snow would entirely destroy
their only food. TccsraphIc advces last night in
dicatcI that loss Of life must have followed this
blizzard. IL may BE- several days however, before
the anticipated calamltes will be- known, for some
Of th. worst drouth stricken counties are without
railroad and telegraph stations. The special cor
respondent of a local new paper, writing from this
district last night. said;
There is no doubt that this blizzard has caused
great loss Of NE These people are entirely With
out fuel In some of these counties there Is not
tree or 4 twig Nothing Is burned but cow chips.
The people have animals 10 carry them TO places
Of safety and IN day or 20 We shall hear Of
wrcichcd dea tbs from this cold"
Herald" has lust returned from a two weeks tour
into Southwestern Nehraska In order to investigate
the reports In circulation OF the i,"tntion IN that
norton of the State. The results OF his search
through the counties of Bufilo, Dawson Lincoln.
Keith Perkns, Iitchco k Chase, Hayes. Dundy and
Frontier may bc thus summarized In these counties.
pIrtlculary In Keith. Perkins. Chase Hayes and
Dundy the desttutiOn Is extreme. Almost two
thirds people In these counties are dependent
,nou charity for existence. There Is little no
fiI ln the county: COW chips are In many places
the only fuel. The remarkably mild weather Is
nI that has prevented loss OF lifc by exposure.
There II no nOuey In the county treasury TO h'lp
the destitute. because IN hfteen counties OF the
Stu, almost no taxes have been collected since
June The shiftless have left the country, ana
only n. IA remain. There II almost no
water there No crops raised at all last year.
except In the occasional Irrigated districts. ana
ditch irrigation Is not possible In some of these
counties because there no streams. Most OF the
destitute live IN sod houses There have been only
three crops raised In nine years Heartrending
cases OF dcstitution and suffering are heard OF In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

RUSHED FROM THEIR BEDS IN FEAR.
ALARM AT THE HOFFMAN HoUsE-AN ENGINE
COMPANY CALLED TO FIND BOILER
TENDER AII.AXE.

A fire alarm rung in from the box at Twen-
tythird-st. and Broadway az $3.50 o'clock yesterday
morning for a supposed outbreak in the Hoffman
House. The fire engines. hook and ladder ana
the attendant iircmen were the spot two minutes
later. bur there was no trace of flames anywhere
about the clothing of Florence Masterson, who
tends the fires in the boilerrOom in Twenty fourth
st. After satisfying themselves that there was
nothing TO be done. the companies returned to their
stations leaving Masterson in the hands OF an am
bulance surgeon.
He had been alone in the boer-room when the
nipple blew off one of the steam cocks and the es-
Gaping steam filled the place. Scared almost out
Of his senses. Masterson began excitedly to rake
out the fire under the boilers. The result was To
set his and to sinSe the chair on
which he had been sitting. Then he screamed
Fire" and "IIelp,' and William l. Brennan, the
night watchman. after running to TwentE-t -thlrd-st
and turning in fire alarm, came 10 his assistance
He met MastersOn rushing out OF the door, ana
smothered the fire In the mans sinoulderlnS
clothes. His body and legs We're slightly burned
anl in the excitement of his flight he had Struck
his head against some object. causing deep scalp
wound. An ambulance called ard ne went 10
the New York Hospital
\ number of servants who sleep in the house left
their beds in the building above the engine house
i'm state Of great alarm When they htaTi the
real cause Of the excitement they returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

rut, BODY or MAN FOUND UNDER A. ''>'"
IN BROOKi.IN.
,,,, . ,rst, ON the Brooklyn Union Elevated
., running under the bridge at 1889 O'Clock
,. ,i,ht the engineer felt jar as II MS engine
bad RIM into a bag of meal. lie stopped 'he ua'.
and iumpng from the cab, ran forward WIN ms
0e,osn Tnev found the body Of Il man. ms rEht
leg was firmly wedged under the ior"arr ""'~
Of the engine. and 1t took inc "'te' '.
- ~ 80, -, dra,, ont the body. The dead man
., .hou, forty two-y ycars-od. He was well dressed
and I'm his pockets were found etteIH a"'''[Ss ri X
Inn Il Stephens 80. ia BrunswlckEr ,. ~
st"i and tn the same man at 40. l') fliin-"''
e,cb,h door Newark. y. J. The numL,r Hi the nh rm
inc 10 ~ and the engineer * John Ilvi'"nu
ei,, ,heorv advanced TO account Tor thc a''ihe'
&C. mar the man fell from the bridge an" tb
a,cnuscinns bv striking the rails. lhS uht .ii'
LIN u.a c,me along so blame Is aitached 10 'he
'n,,incer or fireman OF the train.