davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-18
DIR. Paxton Pays His Fine.

Rev. Dr. John n. Paxton this morning sent a
check for SO to the Esalth Board, In payment of
the fne imposed upon him for nssleetlnE To ale
. notice OF the marriage ot Congressman W. c.
p. BreekinridEe 10 Mrs. Wing. At which ne
naBriatAd r0fs
The evening world., 1894-06-18

Yoa read The ffve9iHa Woridr
DO yea read the suaaay woridf
The evening world., 1894-03-28
EXPOSING F%URFUESON.
One of the Mig steals Told Of At n
Nrss-NeetInE.

BlythebOurne. in the town OF New
Utrecht, mad 1t rousing mass-meeting of
nuti-Furgueson citizens last night at
Kny's Hall. The place was filed with
enthusiastic men who listened with close
attention to the arrai"rment of the ing
The speakers We're ex-Justice Bankson
7. Morgan. DR. Michael Walsh,
Farrell and others. A giee club SANG
campaign songs. tuned to depict the
Vaccinations OF Furgueson. and made
rare fun OF the dummy ticket headed by
Bennett. the perennial candidate. sew
oral clever reCitations. hitting on the
ring, were also delivered to the amuse-
rnrnt OF the crowd
EN-JuStice Morgan. IN his address, re-
ferred TO one item in the swindling OPP
orations OF the Furgueson ring relating
10 the purchase of gas lamps. He said
the town had paid Sl9.2J a lamp. COM
plete. when the same lamp and fixtures
were offered in the open market for
sl0. q. and as there were 1000 gas lamps
in the town this represented a clear
steal OF S36. 90 to 10000
81 don't know y much apous h
transaction as others" said the JUS
ticc. " but one of the candidates on the
FUrgu"son ring ticket. who negotiated
the dea!. and knot all about IL, .o,ld
verify these figures, OF which something
in the nature of tangible proof will ap-
pear later"
Meetings will he held by the Citizens
and Republican Committees at Bath
Friday night, and Bath Beach on Sat
urday. The fight is red-hot and the evil
dcNces OF the FurEueson turn down
are multiplying daily.
The evening world., 1894-03-28
VAN HALTREN IN TOWN.
Absent Players VIII soon Report
tn the New York Club.

George Van Haltren. who will play
centre field for the New York Baseball
Club, is the latest member OF the team
to arrive in town. Van Haltren g5t in
this morning direct from his home in
san Francisco. and at once proceeded to
report to Capt. Ward, at the Polo
Grounds. The big outfelder looked fine
as silk. and Ike every othsr ball player
at this season of the year. says he IL In
the PINK Of condition.
He put or n uniform and did some prac-
Using VITA the Otner players this after
noon. All of the team are now en- nnd
except Murphy. German, Rusle and Far
roll. Farrell has not yet come to terms
With the Club. Husia win he here in n
Gay or Two and Murphy and German
VII! rsDCrt early next week.
Secretary Stackhouse reports an un-
usually big demand for season tickets
this year. The Ciub has ALREADY began
putt!nS money in the bnnk, so being
DEPOSITED this afternoon. What Is con-
S!dared more evidence that the game will
boom this year Is the fact that some of
the cranhs want the privilege of putting
padlOcfs and oh aims on their seats.
The first game OF the season will be
ulayed tomorrow. beginning at SO.
The Jasrera. Of Manhattan College. viii
be the New Yorks' OPPONENTS. Wester-
Welt ard Clark will pitch for the Giants.
The remainder Of the team will proba-
HI" h. made IN as follows: DOYLE and
Wilson, c; Conl3r. h.: Ward. Oh: STAT
ford. :. -: Davis, Jh.1: Herman. r. e..
Van lialtren, c. T.: Burke, l.. {.
The evening world., 1894-03-28
De VITO'S LICENSE.
He Wants 1t Renewed, but Is
Likely to He Disnnpointed.

Nincenzo De Vito. has made applica-
ton to the Boar Of Excise for the re-
newal OF his liquor license at III Null
berry street.
His present license expires March 80.
1894.
1t Is more thar Likely that in the light
Of the recent exposures by THE Even
ing World" his application will be re-
jected by the Board.
The applicst ton was made March 10
last, was reported by Inspector Francis
le canio March y to Chief Inspector T..
F. duncan, who, in turn, laid II before
the Excise Commissioners for their APP
prevail.
In the mean time The Evening
WORLDS exposure OF DE Vito's practices
vas published ard was read by Excise
Commissioner Holme. who thereupon
Endorsed upon the application:
| decline to sign this before a police report is
asked for and received.
March %, 1894. l.. II.
Commissioner Dalton. VINO is Pres,dsn,
OF the Board. had also real The Even
ing Worlds account OF De Nito's doings.
but had not connected the DE Vito of
bogus naturalization fame with him of
the application.
When his attention was called this
morning TO thu circumstance that the two
we're one and the same person. he said:
renewed. There Is nothing on the face
Of tH> application papers to show who
Or what he Vito is. hut if"The Evening
Worlds estimate of the man Is correct.
he IS the last one II the world who ought
to have a license
The evening world., 1894-03-28
HORSES SELL LOW.
second Day Of the Kellogg Com
binntiOn Sale.

The second day OF the Kellogg COM
b!nation sale AZ the American Institute
Building opened this morning with large
attendance. The prices this morning
We're low. but this afternoon a better
class of stock was offered. Among them
the consignment OF Mr.. Frank e. Tracy.
Of Apalachin, y. y. In Mr.. Tracy's lot
ere H~llGeSarde. the dam of Cheltennam,
rs: May wilkes. by Kentucky Wilkes,
and several geldings Of merit by Chel.
tenham that have more than ordinary
prospects for the trotting tracks.
I'll" following ara all the horses which
brought SlO and over:
Property o: Joseph Battell. Nlddlebury. Vt,
uronia. oh. g.. 1880. hv Rocky Moun:ain-Taa
tivy. F, c, Farley. Miidieioroush. y. j., sos
Winfield. Oh. g.. 1870, by Rocky Mouutn.n-win
fired. Mr., r. BstteIi. :. Wall street. city, $40;
property 81 he estate OF Edwin bates. Derby.
". Ada J., b. I'll 30. by Nutmont-Iady Seward,
Mr.. y. Roe. city. sl2c: ki'ty Wilkes. oh. l..
1880. by AbdsiIsh Wiikes-Katherine. J. DilI.
inyton, Jersey city. y. j.. ts?0 Lady Franklin.
N. m. 1855. by ben FranklIn-Ar!stos Maid. f.
p. Beach. Jersey City. $50; Charlie McGresor.
II. COG, CD. s.. 1858. by Foot. ,;cGrrzor-Mam-
brine Maid. bingham Bros. city. $3.50; on-ta b..
b. m. 1890. by acknowledgements Clay. Dr.
Charles w. Miller. city. tls0: property OF W. II
NoOdrnE Iieckertove-. Pa. Stella W, b. m.
1880. b. Kenrore-CroIie. q. s. richards Btng-
hamton. y. Y. sa05: Lucinda. blk. m, 1859. by
Kentucky P~rince-Meander DR.. 5. II. Eliery,
Brimheld, Mass. $500.
The evening world., 1894-03-28
SELLING CAhM'S GOODS.
Gany CuriOns People n: the Auc.
tiCn To-Day,

The sale OF the contents of Millionaire
Isaac Gains residence at loi5 Fifth ave-
u was commenced this morning by
Auctionear Edward Schenck.
Calm was tried a short time ago for
assault in the third degree on his two
unmarried daughters. Emma and Sarah,
who had him arrested for hea ting and
otherwise i!l-treatins them. He was
ordered to pay them $50 a week each ami
70 provide them with proper. medical at
tendance.
The dOorsteps OF the Calm house were
the scene of the mysterious stabbing and
slashing of Lazard Calm, the m~illionaire's
SON.
The sale to-day brought together an
army of curiosity seekers, who packed
the house from garrets to ce.l1r and in
specte1 the magnificent furnishings
closely. Only the less valuable furnish
ings were sold to-day. Prices were
lower than auction sales usually are.
Everything in the basement rooms
brought 500. The breakfast rooms with
their choice tab! wares rolled up a little
over $500. The bedrooms and top floor
belongings went at about the same
prices.
None OF the choice lots on the cata-
logue was offered to-day.
The evening world., 1894-03-28
NOW MATTHIESSEN is ILL.
Another Adjournment of Fox's
Suit Against the Sugar Trust.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y, March cS.-
Justice Dykman this morning granted
an adjournment until April Q OF the case
OF James w. Fox. OF I~rv!ngton. against
the Sugar Trust for $500, 0O0.
The case was called on Monday,
March 8. but was postponed on account
OF the absence OF Secretary Searles. OF
the Sugar Trust. To-day's adjournment
was granted because Francis o. Mat
thiessen. the defendant, was III.
Fox claims that Matthiessen agreed to
gwen him $4,000 commission II he could
secure the plant of the Franklin Rein
cry at Philadelphia. 500. 600 for possession
OF the Spreckels Refinery at San Fran
cisco and l-2 per cent. on another
Philadelphia refinery.
This was shortly after the formation
OF the Sugar Trust, and the three com
panies named were fighting the Trust
managers so that they were unable to
put up the price on sugar. The plants
we're finally purchased, but Fox never re-
ceived his commissions. The defense
claims tina no such agreement was ever
made.
The evening world., 1894-03-28
PRICES LOW At THE OPENING.
But in Later Trading Stocks
Reached High Figures.
Presidents Message on the Bland
Bill A~nxiously Awaited.

The volume of business nj the Stock
Exchange was quite small again this
morning. The dulncss together with he
disappointment that President Cleve-
land continues to delay his message on
the Bland hill invited an attack ~ the
market at the opening, and prices yielded
is TO l is per cent.
American Sugar fell lis to IS IS.
American Tobacco / is to 81 81. Chicago
Gas SIS TO e. IL. Northwest IL to los Ia.
Hooking Coal | to SIS. Missouri Pacific
"a to q. Lead IL to 81. Reading js to
10 IS. and Burlington & quincy 3S to
So 5-s.
Subsequently n firmer tone prevailed,
first, because Londoa furnished some
uppor and. second. because gold eX-
ports this week are improbable.
Union Pacific rose "a to Ol-4. Norfolk
e Western preferred to 2 80. Louis
Vile q Nashville IA to 80. American
Sugar Us to So l-2, American Tobacco 81
to 8" l-2, Chicago Gas l-2 TO 62 4. Read
ing - to 20 rs, and st. Paul 3-s to IS IL.
III strength OF Union Pacific WAS dua
to statements hat during IT, past few
days progress has been made in the
direction OF the reorganization of the
Company.
In regard to the resignation OF the
directors of tn" Central Pacific published
this morning General Counsel Tweed. Of
the southern Pacific Company. said to-
day that II the charges have been made
1t was at the instance OF the EnEiisn
stockholders, who desired to have an
independent directory. The charges
have nothing to 90 with the lease of
the Central Pacific.
There Is no change In the monetary
situation, and the supply OF funds offer
Ing is largely In excess OF the demand
The West Is still sending currency this
way but the banks are. making, some
shipments to nearby points, wins 10
the Middle and New England States.
The demand from those sections IL
smaller than In past years, because OF
the contracted volume OF general bust
ness. Money on call Is l per cent, and
time loans nre . n 8 IL per cent.
Sterling exchange Is weak at iS6 IL a
! $50 "a for bankers. long and 49, a a iSs
are liberal offerings OF bills against Sc
curitles taken for foreign account.
The stock market retained It's strength
and as a rule higher prices were reached;
traders n the foreign houses also con-
tinuad to buy moderate amounts.
There was a much stronger tone to the
markets for securities this afternGpn.
the transactions aggregated over SOD.
CO... Prices advanced all along the lin"'
and the dealings were we'll distributed.
In stocks, Delaware & Hudson made
the banner rise. selling up 2 Ia TO l2S "a,
on the news that the directors had au-
thorized the issue OF E.Op0,uo now stock
to the shareholders at par. the proceeds
to be used in taking up an equal amolIt
Of bonds maturing October next Lea
was a prominent feature, rising ! To
S3 SIS. for the preferred and ! is TO IS ID
for the Common on II largely In
creased business.
In the unlisted department 300 shares
OF Sugar and $500 Lead were traded in.
The evening world., 1894-03-28
Wall street Notes.

The receivers OF the $or'hern Pacific Railroad
COMPANY viii ask the United States Circuit Court
to authorize the extension Of the 81 900, 900 OF
~fe"eiNcri csrtlhcat"s already issued and outst md
ing aud Which fall due and payable on April /.
Inc Application may also be made to include
that portion or the s.. COO. 600 originally authorized
and which remain unissued In the hands OF the re-
Ceiv-rs.
Chairman bay. Of the Souths estern Trahc As
ISOLATION. reports rates In the Jurisdiction Of his
Association we'll maintained. The Association will
meet Ia this city on April 10 to consider freight
matters In which the ssaboard Committee Is In
terrstcd. after which the meeting will adjourn TO
headquarters In -. Louis The question OF rate
sui divisions or Tsyas business passing from the
Central Trafic territory Is In a fair way Of set.
Element.
The earnings Of the Atchison system for the
th'rl week OF March were sos, tI3. a decrease OF
ms 1875.
For the eight months ended Feb. IS the Big
-Four shows a Eurplus. after fixed charges. OF
!il5, go. . decrease OF t23G. $40. as compared with
the previous year
The F"hrIarv statement a the Erie shows. after
allowing for obligations tn leased lines, OF ,l5i.
80 net, against SiGO l>j In 1898. and 1851, 72s Ia
isea
Philadelphia Special The old banking hrm oil
l.. u. Page q IrDs has teen Dissolved. and the
buslness viii be discontinued
The evening world., 1894-03-28
SAVED The SHIP
First Officer Berg, Boatswain
Benjsen and the Island Here.
Went AIoft When the Crew Refused
to Obey Orders.
Had Repairs Not Been Made the
Vessel Would Have Been Lost.

The ~Thlngvalla steamship Island Is At
her dock In Hoboken, after having passed
through as severe a test as was ever per-
haps put to an ocean liner. The trip
dating from Jan. l6, when she left Copen-
hagen. proved a thrilling experience for
officers, crew and passengers.
The Island was seven DAYS out from
Copenhagen when she ran into a success
sion Of fierce northwesterly gales. On
Jan. q about 4.30 A. NJ. the steamship
was boarded by a mountainous sea.
The after deck-uohses. skylights and
matches were torn from the deck and
borne away on the crest Of the waves.
When the officers and crew recovered
their senses they realized thai another
such sea would send them to the bot
tom. Where deck-houses, sqylights and
matches had been. there was nothing
but big gaping holes. In the cabin there
was water to the depth Of six feet.
Hatches OF planks we're hastily thrown
across the holes, and then Capt. Skjodt
noticed that the port rigging, which
torn away.
The huge mast swayed with every
lurch OF the ship. AS 1t leaned over to
starboard the rigging on that side slack
ened, and then; as the ship rolled to
port. It would become taut with a re-
port as loud as that Of a small cannon.
The mizzen gaf was Stating to and fro
In the rolling and threatened to tear
away the rigging on the starboard side.
apt. Skjodt realized that, IL the mast
smokestack and ~iife-boats. With the
smokestack gone the fires would soon
be out and then nothing could save the
ship.
He ord .-ed the crew aloft to splice new
stays on the port side Of the mizzen-
G mast. s Fhs ff called Tef them s s9 obey. Then
Men" he said. "if hat mast goes
over the side the ship is lost. Will
none OF you volunteer to go up and liz
Not a man anong the crew stirred,
but one OF them spoke up and said:
Captain. you can't expect us to go
First Officer Holger Berg Their cried:
'I1l go aloft and splice the stay. Are
there any of you brave enough to fol-
The boatswain. a Swede named Benz
sen. said he would go, and the two men
went aloft in the bowling gale. 1t was
a perilous task. but II was accomplished
Berg FIST cut the halliards OF the
mizzenmast and let them down with q
run. Then. the %starboard stays were
spliced and 4 tackle was put on them.
The mast was soon firm and strong.
The repairs had barely been made
when another huge sea boarded the ship
and carried on Jacob Olsen, n seaman
The gale moderated after that and the
steamship put Into Greenock, Scotland.
1t took six weeks to make repairs. The
Island left Greerock OF March 10. and
this time the voyage was made without
incident. The passengers preceded the
chip on the Anchor liner Furnessia,
which left Greenock on Feb. 2.
on Thursday last the Island passed
an iceberg half a mile square and fully
$50 feet high.
The steamship Grecian arrived this
morning from Glasgow. h was sew
eral days overdue. having had head seas
and tempestuous weather nearly all the
way over. on March y, in latitude 42.10,
longitude 1887. she passed a big iceberg.
The evening world., 1894-03-28
SAILED ON THE NEW YORK.
Opera Singers and Prominent Pee
pIe ON for Europe.

The American line steamship New York
sailed this morning for Southampton. A
number OF the members Of PATHS opera
company were among the passengers.
They were Luigi Arditi and Mrs. Arditi.
A. Galasi. A. Morini, A. Mascheroni.
Miss Lizzie Mattison and rance Novara-
Others on board were: DR.. Stanton
Colt. the leader OF the Universalist Set
Element: T. B. Ferguson. United States
Minister to Norway and Sweden; Conn
modore W. A. Kirkland, u. S. N: LIEUT.
Col. Kane, John w. Kilbreth, Capt n.
C. Legge, Lieut.. J. II. Nickels, U. 9. N:
Lieut.. York Noel, U. s. N; Rev. Lidsay
D. Parker. Phi. D., Col. Henry B. Plum
mer and Baroness Salvador.
On the Red Star line steamship West
ernlaEd. which sailed this morning. weres
James l.. Corning. United States Vice
Consul at Munich. n Count @. Key.
ssrllng,
The evening world., 1894-03-28
CANADA AND SUGAR..
Raising of Color standard Not
Liked by American Renners.

People interested in sugar are not
pleased at the action OF the Canadian
Government in raising the color stand
arl of sugar to be imported free into
Canada from IA to l6. Dutch standard.
They say it is a blow to the sugar re-
filming industry in the United States. and
fear that under his rating Canadian re-
t1ncrs will ~Uonopolize the sugar mar
l,ets Of Chicago and other Western
cities.
WiIlctt & Gray, who are considered
authorities on sugar, say that the Can
adams will have Pll the best of the
Western trade, for the reason that while
Americans are shipping by rail they can
transport their sugarg by water to Chi
Cago.
The Sugar Trust is not curtailing its
purchases, and imports OF raw sugar,
however. and II Is said hat the latter
are heavier than for years at this port.
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
The evening world., 1894-03-28
HIS CHURCH MAY ACT.
Col. BrccLtnriIEc In Danger from
the k"utucky ?~resbytery.

LEXINGTON. Ky. March 2S.-rol.
Brrckinrilge's church membership is In
serious danger. There Is TO be a change
in the pas.ora,e OF the church. and 1t Is
said thai the members will asN that
action be taken IN Col. BrecklnrIdSe's
case.
Rev. q. 4. Thompson viii be installed
as pastor ONT. Horeh Church ncX sun
dav. Rev. DR.. bartlett, Of Lexington,
viii presid. ms preach me sermon; Rev:
A charge to the pastor and Rev. ". A.
Walton, OF Georgetown, a charge to the
congregation,
Col. Breckin ridge has been a member
OF this church for thirty years, and. II Is
Thought. II his standing as a member Is
questioned, other Presbyterian churches
will take action Immediately.
The evening world., 1894-03-28
N OUT OF POLITICS.
YonLcrs's Nnuid-Be MAJOR Returns
to His First Love, RrsiGncdIS.

YOEKEES, y. Y, March . John
Kendrick Bangs, who was defeated for
Mayor, went to New York as usual on
the $50 train To attend 10 his magazine
work.
lie declares that he has had enough
and hereafter VII remain out OF To!!-
tics. Mr.. hangs tax his defeat COOL
natureGly.
Mayor-e!sct Peene was elected by ~
majority over MIR. Bangs.
The evening world., 1894-03-28
NV Associated PresS.)

WASHINGTON. March 2~S.-Advance
guards of Coxey's army are likely to
fare III In this city. The police. without
regard for the great mission OF the un-
employed. intend TO persist In treating as
vagran~ all wanderers found here and
pretending to belong to the Good Roads
Brigade. The vagrancy laws OF the Dis
trict are, stringent ana give t!le two po-
lice justices ample power to commit to
the S%orkhouse for thirty days or more
persons found without visible means OF
support.
Of the incoming legion curled IN asleep
in a "ar in the freight yards of the Penn
sylvan!a Railroad Company They pro-
tested that they were CoNey's n guard.
hut the Justice failed to See the dlstinc-
ton between ordinary tramps and Coxey
riclSets, so he gave each OF them thirty
days in the workhouse
The evening world., 1894-03-28
DEMURRERS %OVERRULED.
Justice Brown Decides Against
brooklyn Election Inspectors.

This morning Justice Brown, OF the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn, handed down
a decision everything the demurrers to
the indictments found against william
Conklin, Thomas F. Keough, George T..
Hapmann and Henry Freely, inspectors
OF election of the Ninth Ward OF Brook
Ign.
The were indicted on the charge OF
allowing Alderman Frank Hennessy to
Illegally assist one Richard Grogan to
vote at the last general election.
Charles J. Patterson, who argued the
demurrer for the indicted s~'N"t!on -
cials, claimed that. as Il was charged
that Henressy had assisted OThci1 p.-
sides Grogan. more than one crime
was charged in the indictment, because
each person illegally assisted constituted
a separate offense.
Justice Brown decided that the word
ing OF the Indictment was within the
pale OF the law.
The evening world., 1894-03-28
EATS
TOO MUCH.
inn,inmd from LirS Rrp..

they are not tramps. but workingmen
called on Mayor Hal II requested n
permit to solicit food n work. They
gave their names as &. w. Primrose,
Captain" and q. DE Moncardo. sec
rotary" In the party are workmen
OF every Observation-Disclosures, two
compositors. N bookmaker, one Jockey.
laborers. railroad men. cooks and walt
ers. The rules n regulations OF the
band are that the members remain In
camp. No begging allowed. The officers
get privileges from the Mayors OF the
cities through which they pass to solicit
employment and aid while In
The evening world., 1894-03-28
WESTCHEsTER SUPERVISORS
The board VIII Probably Have IL
Republicans, 10 Democrats.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, March 2.--
No official returns So far beer received
from yesterdays election by County
Clerk Digney. Unoficial reports say
that George w. Burling, Republican
candidate from Harrison: James A.
David Silver, Democrat, from Mount
Pleasant; Enoch S. Plat, Democrat.
from Pound Ridge. and Henri, w. Nor
ton, Republican from North Salem
From present Indications the new
Roard OF Supervisors will stand seven
teen Republicans and ten Democrats.
TARRYTowN, y. y. March %HThe
that Bertrand r. Tompkins.. Republican.
was elected Supervisor for the Township
Of Greenburg. and that Charles N. Lane.
Republican. was elected supervisor IN the
town OF Mount Pleasant
The evening world., 1894-03-28
NEW ENGLAND CONNECTION.
Due to Views TINT the Roads RE-
~cciNers want to Issue Bonds.

NV NNNOTIlfF1 TFetsO
NEW HAVEN. Conn, March 2s.-The
news that Receivers Platt and Perry, OF
the New England road. have applied to
Judge Wallace, OF the United States Cir
cult Court, for permission TO Issue bonds
amounting to 81. JO0.O oo. has caused a de-
cidc1 .commOtiOn among New Haven
capitalists.
Receivers bonds have the first lien
upon property. Therefore. II the New
England receivers are permitted to issue
IN" proposed bonds, the holders thereof
nf any other creditor or %bondholder can
be considered.
The evening world., 1894-03-28
Chicngo's Shameful Record.

prom the Philadelphia Record.)
Eight hundred and sixty aliens were
endowed with American citizenship by
a Chicago Judge within four hours. or
an average OF one citizen in about seven
teen seconds The Judge may feel proud
OF this feat OF prestidigitateurisn. for 1t
beats all records OF its kind. But such
methods are scarcely BETTING the So
lemnity of the occasion. nor the dignity
OF the privilege conferred. What sort
the fitness Of an alien to become a niti..
zen is determined in the ridiculously in
adequate period OF seventeen seconds?
The naturalization laws evidently need
to be greatly improved.
The evening world., 1894-03-28
MISS Y0ST KILLED.
Thirty-nve Freight Cars Passed
Over Her Body.

LINDENHURST. l. l.. March 3.-Ths
Sag Harbor freight train known 10 81
ran over and killed Sophie Yost. nineteen
years old. at $40 this morning.
body.
The corpse was so frightfully mangied
as to be unacceptable. even by the
girls own father. who was summoned
Immediately. but did not know II was
his daughters body.
Miss Sost started this morning to pick
yinterere ms. h YVES walking the trach
when the train struck her.