davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14
ENTOMBED IN A COAL NINE
THTRTEEv MEN ALMOST HoPELEssLE
IMPRISONED Al PLYMOUTH, Pa.

They wsat In TO strenrthe. weak Places
with Timber, and Snid " the Roof Fen
They would Be Found In = CertatH
Spot-A Long Task Ahead orthe Rescuera.
PLYMOUTH. Ia. Feb 13.-Thirteen miners
known as timber mon. were entombed in the
Gaylord coal mine early this morning. 1t IL
thought they aro alive. but the prospect for
their recovery Is almost hopeless.
The rescuers must dig through 300 feet Of
Garth and 400 feet of solid coal to reach them.
The mouth OF the mine has been crowded all
day with frantic relatives and their friends.
and scores OF men have offered to assist in the
attempt at rescue
Tho entombed men are; Thomas Jones.
married. plymouth Richard Davis. married.
rlymouth John Morris. married. Ply-
mouth: James Kingdom. married. Plymoutht
Thomas Merriman. married. Plymoutht
Thomas Cole. married Plymouth; Jos. Odds.
married. plymouth Daniel Morgan. widower.
plymouth; John Hammer. married plymoutht
Peter S. Mclaughlin. married. Avondalet
Michael Welsh married. Avondale; Thomas
Lesson single. plymouth.
Tho thirteen men who are imprisoned were
warned yesterday that there was danger
ahead. but they were OF the opinion that the
danger was not efficient for them to stay out
1heV said. however. to tho hosting engineer
as they went down the pit:
Should anything occur you will find MS In
the big branch in the Bennett VEIN"
The miners went to work streng theninR .
section OF tho roof which for somo time has
been considered very weak
After shot had been fired. and without any
warning whatever, the roof. consisting OF rock
and coal, fell In with q heavy crash.
Several mine foremen and their assistants
led by John ID. Davis. superintendent Of Gay
lord Workings. who went down in the mine a.
soon as the news came. and STAYED all tho
that all the outlets in the mine are closed.
Foot Vein. seven Foot and Bennett veins. The
cave-in covers an area OF about a mile. having
extended since noon to-day. and Affects the
few crscks may be seen on the surface. but
this has not become seriously affected a. yet
The reseung party were Obliged to retreat
The crashing OF the immense rocks as they
came down the rolling and rumbling OF tho
by the concussion. forced the men to retreat
The mules were taken from the shaft this
Afternoon. as the cave-in was extending close
There are two m ules yet in the mine, near
, the place where the men are entUmbed. II may
lie they may yet serve the same purpose did
the mule in tho Sugar Notch mine in 1870 on
whose meat the entombed men subsisted for
This is. however only a faint probability. az
It Ia generally believed that the men entom bod
here will starve before the digging can move
At 10 o'clock to night the excitement was
augmented by tho announcement that the
water in the GAYLORD was rising RAPIDLY and
had already drowned out two OF tho pumps in
a neighboring coliery OF the Delaware and
Hudson. This creates y fear that II the impris-
oPSS or 81 Sirg ,h 10 maS De h
| gan early this evening. and the rescuers are
working Ike desperate men. IL human agency
can reach the entombed men they will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14
sIOO.OOo Fir. Ia New ark.

Fire started in the grain elevator at the rear
OF the large linseed oil plant Of I. J. Preston.
on the Passaic River In Newark. about 1880
O'clock last night and all the contents and
machinery OF the plant valued at S9O,OO0.
we're DESTROYED. In addition. the building
was damaged 10 the extent OF about $4,000
IL extends from the Pennsylysnia Railroad 10
the Passsic River. ITO feet. and Is about 10 feet
wide. The front 10 . three story brick build
ing In which $4,000 bushels OF seed. valued at
81. % per bushel. was stored.
The oil works are separated from the plant
Of the Newark Electric Light and Power Com
This was warped TO such an extent by the heat
Of the burning oil and seed that Il WAS feared
Tor a tins IL might fail. and work was sus-
pended This lett portion 81 the eitJ IN DARK
Mesa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14
TIE rAR ON THE PEERs.
B-boushere and Other. Address EN-. re
form Unton.

LONDON. Feb. ia great meeting OF the
London Reform Union to protest against the
existence OF the House OF Lords was held this
evening. Sydney Buxton. member OF Patla-
ment for the Tower Hamlets and Parliamentary
Secretary to the Colonial ONCE, made speech.
In which he said that the Lords had nouted
and insulted the PEOPLES delegates. and that
It was high time that they were called to ac-
count. Similar speeches were made by Sir
Wilirid Lawson, Henry Labouchere. and others
A. II. Dyke-Acland NJ +. who holds the
office OF Nice-President Of the Committee OF
Council on Education in the present Ministry.
raised Juror Of enthusiasm in a speech at
Portsmouth this evening by declaring that the
Government had determined to negative all
amendments made by the House Of Lords
The Government would not submit. he said
to being dictated to by the Peers
number Of Radical meetings we're held In
the provinces this evening, at which the con-
sensus was In favor Of sbolishinR the House Of
Lords.
The agitation against the Lords Is increas-
ing daily. The best columns OF tho Radical
newspapers are filled with accounts OF the
movement, the ordinary news OF the day being
curtailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14
DANIEL LANDS ms MAN,
bot Doesn't Say How re win Vote % the
reckhnm Case.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. - Senator McIaurin.
who has been elected from Mississippi to nll
Gen. Walthams unexpired term. is ex-
pected to reach Washington tomorrow morn
ing In time to take hand In the contest over
tho Peckham nomination. Just after his
election Mr. McLaurin submitted to an inter-
view. in which he intimatAd his mind was made
up that Peckham ought to DO rejected.
A Mississippi member OF the House OF
Representatives is authority for the state
ment that men were at the Capitol to-day
claiming to speak for the Admin stration. and
in their efforts to induce some Of the Congress
mon from that State to use their influence to
obtain votes for Peckham In the Senate the
offer Of Federal Offices was freely made.
The nominations made By the President
yesterday demonstrate that the Admlnistra-
tion is bending every effort to win votes for
peckham By means OF patronage. For In
stance an appointment that Senator Daniel OF
Virginia has been asking to have made for
more than eight months was sent in yesterday.
The Senator has not declared how he will vote
that he was undecded. The President, 6Sv-
ing been advised Of that fact, not only APP
pointed Daniels particular friend TO the Mar
RhBlship for the Eastern District OF Virginia,
but also permitted that senator and his col
league to name the Consul to Annoy. vice Col
j. Hampton Hoge. resigned.
senator Daniel has been out Of the city for
several days. but he is expected back to.mor-
row. and Il is said tonight that he
will hardly be coaxed to vote FOL, Peckham be-
cause the President has appointed to office
couple OF men whom he favored. The man
Just nominated for Marshal was endorsed by
the Virginia delegation at a conference held
last spring to parcel out the general patronage
for the State
In the distribution OF spells now being made
for North Carolina, Senator Ransom. who has
stuck to the Administration through thick and
thin. 10 getting everything. Senator Vance
gets no more consideration than II he did not
represent North CAROLYN in the upper branch
Of Congress. Ransom not only raked in three
good OFFICES yesterday for his henchmen, but
he has the promise OF others in the near flu
ture; and the talk 10 that he is relied on to do
all he can in tho interest Of Peckham.
Senator Vance is at Tampa. Fla, for the BEN
eft OF his health. but he Ia paired against
Peckham. He Is improving RAPIDLY that he
hopes soon to return to the city. At long range
he is doing all he can to have the nomination
for the Eastern District OF North Carolina re.
| iected. and the indications. are that he will
succeed. The nomination has been hanging
| fire before tho senate committee since early
| last fall. Senator Vance defeated Kope Elias.
| and he hopes soon to swing the scalp OF Sim
| mons on his belt Ransom has been the spe-
| cial friend and champion OF Simmons. as he
was OF Elias
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14
WHERE rs MRS. ARNDTsrEIN9
tsissius since Saturday, sud Her Fs-'li
Csn sueeest No Exploration.

Caa Sugesst No Explanation.
Mrs. Moses Arndtstein a married woman
with ave grown children. left her home at 342
East Eighty seventh street on Saturday morn
ing to inspect piece Of property which her
husband was thinking OF buying. and up to a
late hour last night she had not returned. Her
husband has not the slightest clue TO where
she went after leaving the house or to where
che is now. After going to the homes OF all his
friends and relatives, Mr.. Arndtstein reported
the matter to the police. and this alarm was
sent out yesterday:
Look for Thekla Arndtatein, 90 years old, tall aud
stout. fair complexion, blond hair mixed WITH gray
blue eyes black dress black skirt trimmed with velvet
black lawn waist. black plush cape trimmed Win tur
and beads. black velvet hat white SIX trimming miss
ing since the 10Th inst
Mr.. Arndstein ls q retired merchant He
house on Madison avenue, near lO9th street.
but before decdinR the matter wanted my
wife to zee II She LEFT the house at = o'clock.
telling the servant to prepare lunch ior the
children In case she did not return In time.
That was the last we saw Of her.
when she left the house abe wore consider
able jewelry. She had a diamond breastpin,
a diamond ring. and gold watch and chain,
worth altogether about $500. l don't believe
any one attempted to rob her In broad day.
light but | cannot imagine what else could
have happened. She has no relatives here,
and none Of my relatives have seen her. and
We have never auRrrelled or had any disagree
ment."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14
LLOYD AsP1yWALL SERIOUSLY ILL.
lie Has Prrumonin-The Crisis Expected
Toms hit or Tomorrow.

He Has Pneumontn-The Crisis Expected
Tonight or Tomorrow.
Lloyd Aspinwall whose name was promi-
nent before the public last summer In connec-
ton with certain financial and domestic DIM
culties. is suffering at his apartments. SO East
TwentY-nfth street. from on illness which may
prove to be his last
Until last Saturday Mr.. Aspinwall lived at
tho Gerlach. In Twenty-seventh street. near
sixth avenue. where he had apartme nts on the
seventh floor. On that daJ he was stricken
down with pneumonia and was removed to %
East Twenty fifth street. His friend, Dr. :. Il.
Battey OF Al West Twenty-soyeuth street. was
called to attend him, and DR.. Henry /. Walker
OF X East Thirtteth street. the family physician.
has been called In consultation. The doctors
agree that IL 10 a serious case. and look for the
crisis to arrive either tonight or tomorrow
One lung is almost entirely c99nsested; but the
conscious; and Yesterday, afternoon talked
freely with his brother. william. who has been
with him much OF the time SINCE he was
stricken down: So has his aunt. Mrs Kings
land. His wife and an uncle who lives In
Washington. have also been to see him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14
FIRE IN THE BATH IRON WORKS.
The ShipbuiidinR Plant Parity Destroyed
but the New Vessels saved.

The shipbuiidine Plant Partly Destroyed.
but the New Vessels Saved.
BATH. Me-. Feb 13.-About 2:20 o'clock this
morning fire started in the Joiner shop OF the
Bath Iron Works. and in a few hours a large
part Of the works had been destroyed. The
cause OF the fire is not known. There was no
water to fight the IRE. and the blaze spread
rapidly. The carpenters shop. tin HOP mould
ing loft. machine shop No. 2 the bending shop.
and tho big ship shop were all destroyed. and
II was only By the hard work OF the lremen
that the blacksmith shop was saved.
The Slater yacht Eleanor. building here. was
somewhat damaged by a falling derrick. and
possibly By the plates being warped by, the
heat The Government ram Katahdin and tho
steamer City OF Lowell were at the wharf but
were uninJured. Tha big $4,000 windlasses
for Cramp sons Of PhiladelphIa were in
eonsideEably. The loss will probably reach
Edward Hyde, who is treasurer OF the Bath
Iron Works said this morning., The plant
will never be rebuilt here. We shall probably
either settle n Norwlch or New London" Mr.;
the city because It declined to allow Andres
coRgin water to DO let into tho pipes Tor FIRE
q our pOso8,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14
JOITINGs AMOUR IONN

Iutyc TngraLam has 9rAlted an absolute divorce 10
nj - ,,, - ~ ',, IA - N.1,r - -
Iva '''''" t'""' 49, '",''' -
l4s sn1Tin n"s -fcs,tI % gr f 40 ~.
ny Ju'a " 'A'9 I'"'' '''O''' ''s"" % P'"'h'ee
Trspoce OF the hsrcersrset station house last night
TaIdsi 49, al eyed disorl"rly houses IA haed0ugAi
street and arrested seven women and four men
Harry a. karlsr III. young man who on Jan 81 shOt
btrrs.lf In N brea. IN ms ,, lnE ram or IN. ~
t;sorys Clurrh cub was acIuttsd ia me YOrs ,iLs
rvsrcr t'ourt Yesterday OF atIeuipting suicide
,.,.- ,r,,.,,., -, -, 49,. - ,...
tn IIyis ,t.smrr Ssmtnols vas obigsd q 80 "a
Yer ~ tast kver on account ~ the blizzard Of Moa
~, Tt.tbt sallri Tor FiTridA ysstsrdaV InorIIuu
- ,,'-',' -, - .-,..-, - -,
A'rts HocAlnHhs sll As,Hs tesNsWAnt ~ -
mon dlAIe vas he+ IN y ~ "sl' a. w 'eu'' 80
NAIA.l ron = oa.' IT, - ~ Specs go
tphs i"F aasA1''lHs ~ 'H0 beP3i VI
builihEa
Tue smith Avenue and Metropolitan rarroAi comps
niss ysssrisy ApISd 10 the Board % RI iroAt COM
missioner. Tor rsrntsGI 20 rnang- thsr IA 'tir :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14
ALI BUT $500 WASTED AT LAW.
lad OF the Litigation Over George Bowers's
Legacy to Hsary George.


CAMDEN Feb. 13.-The case OF Henry George
against John T. Woodruff in the Camden Civil
Courts was settled to-day. when Lawyer Wood
hull Paid over about 500 in his possession.
ahe plaintin IL the well-known single tax adj
'eeate. and the author of Progress and Pow
StJ" Some years ago George Bowers an &C.
centric old resident Of Aneora. Camden county.
died, leaving about SlSOOO or $4,000. The
GREATER part OF his estate he wiled TO Mr.
ueorge for the dissemination OF the latter's
book
Western relatives objected to the money
being used for such purpose. and went into
shs Court Of Chaneery TO prevent the beIuest.
Ihsy claimed that, as the book 10 10 dissemi-
sslec struck at existing law tho money could
~ be devoted 10 that purpose. Nlcs-Chan-
sss"93r hlFd decided in favor OF the opponents
henty George but the latter carried the
sHasr 70 the court Of last resort. where the de-
tsloh was reversed. In the mean time the
original fortune ~ $1,000 was reduced bY
souIt and gounsel lees TO less than half that
smo4hl. hen other tedious litigation arose
hhlsh iurther reduced the sum. until finally
~ ~ Ease reached the Camden Circuit court
hHt only r2Ju LEFT
Ill, he WIDOW Of the man who left George the
All IoIps5 was not atle to obtain even her dover.
~ was obliged Ia 20 TO the county AlmshOuss.
sheFe she died OF brok en- heart some months
80 blrlng the progress OF tho litigation MIR.
tsofss offered to let the widow have part Of
Eytegecy, but the other heirs refused 10 agree
'" tue proposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14
a BLOCKADE on THE BRIDGE.
Mayor schIeren aud Pr-sIdent Howell VIE
ness Cable hIshnp.

Mayor schIeren aud Pr-sIdsnt Howell wit
ness Cable MishHp.
Railroad traffic on the BROOKLYN Bridge was
suspended abouc S:l5 o'clock last night. and
for fifteen minutes all the trains on tho struc-
ture were at a standstill. After that trains
were run with the locomotives.
The saggnG OF the cable was the cause OF
the trouble. At the Brooklyn end OF the bridge
fiat car with a revolving wheel over which
the cable runs ia anchored with two heavy
weights. to keep this cable taut. These weights
suddenly broke last night and Immediately
the car flew back. striking the bumpers hard
and disarranging the cable. The seven or
eight trains on the structure stopped at once.
The blockade caused considerable incon-
venience. the traffic being heavy at the time
Among the passengers on one OF the cars in tho
centre Of the structure were Mayor Schieren.
Bridge President Howell. and Bridge Trustee
Skinner. who were testing the relative merits
Of oil and gas for illuminating purposes on tho
bridge cars. President Howell expects TO have
the cable in working shape for the rush hours
this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14
THE TOWN ELECTIONS.
Republicans Make Good Gain. Throughout
the state.

HERKIMER, Feb 12-Town meetings were
held in Herklmer county to-day. The Repub-
licans elected Supervisors in sixteen OF the
nineteen towns. This Is the largest number
OF Republican Supervisors ever elected In the
county Last year tho Board stood IL Repub-
licans. 8 Democrats.
BATH. Feb. lathe returns from the differ
emit towns OF Steuben county in to-day's cleo
tions show that the Republicans have made
gains in several cases. and will have an In
CREASED majority on the Board OF Supervisors.
high license Commissioner was elected
here by 300 majority.
OwEoo. Feb 13.-In Tioga county eight OF
tho nine Supervisors elected are Republicans
The fight in owego was on license or no license.
Tho license Commissioner was elected by
about 200 majority.
oGpESsBuRGH. Feb 13-Town meetings
were held in all the towns OF st. Lawrence
county to-day. Owing to the blizzard yester-
a small vote was cast. In many Of the towns
the polls were kept open until 2 r n: as it
In Morristown but few votes were cast till
I. N; The Board of Supervisors will be Re-
SYRACUSE, Feb. 13.-Returns from the town
meetings OF Madison county show that every
Republican candidate for supeTylsor was
weather In Oneida ex. Sheriff Charles T.
Remick. the Hill leader in Ma tison county
u
feated. being badly knitted by the Dandelion
Democrats.
suited in the choice OF III Republican SUPER
visors out Of 10. The vote was fairly large.
-. LITTLE FANS. Ise l&Mln this city Frank T;,nS
Sheard. atood as the Republican candidate.
and was elected supervisor over b. / COOPER
.ltstts was siso ssctsd; yST5 heavy S9tsEs.
helm hut the other Towns the NOto WAS
light 81 a.,
show the election of eight Republican aud
two Democratic superylsoTs gain OF two iie-
deep snow and heavy roads. a large vote was
cast in many towns. In Canaloharie the total
vote was only twenty eight less than last year.
H fsa in hO"' 1t was only 'A'f' more 'nan IN
OF Z Republicans and 4 Democrats. The
Country Board last year stood Democrats. Z;
BISSHANT6s. Feb lathe Rspublic.ns
elected their entire city ticket at the charter
election here today by = majority OF 1880.
DELHf, Feb. lathe Delaware county Board
OF Supervisors stands ~ Republicans and
STAPIETSN. Staten Island. Feb. l3.--In the
town elections on Staten Island the Democrats
s soalsae!d. %sssisiS and perhaps ess5sssa:
Mortified was divided. Those candidates
known TO nave Deen olcclou are.
MIpDi ET0wS-Town Clerk. George Brand.
Dem. Justice. Charles j. Kullmann. Dem.
Collector, James Gibson. Dem. Oyerseer OF
the Poor James Lestrange. Dem.
RoUTHFIEI Town Clerk, James Kesly. Rep.
Collector. Michael Mullick, Rep Justice; w.
ii. Ludlow. Hep; Oysrsser OF the Poor VIM.
Bowen. Rep.
rett Hen; Collector. Henry l.. Simonson,
Ksn Highway Commissioner, John W. Lisk.
Dem. Justice. William L Decker. Rep Over
WEsTFIEID- Town Clerk. Arthur Nj. Donald
son. Rep Collector. James La Forge, Hep
Justice W. H. Smith. kep. Commissioners OF
Highways Samuel W. Benedict. Rep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14
Calvin Armstrong Escape. from Jan.

PERU Ind Feb. 13.-Calvin Armstrong. As
sistant Treasurer Of Upton county. who en-
bezzlsd $4,000 public funds. was sentenced
to three years In the penitentiary yesterday.
Last night. with outside aid. he escaped from
the Jail at Kokomo.
Armstrong has twelve hours start OF the
officers lie is well known az the st. Louis
Fast St Louis. Hawthorne. and Guttenburg
tracks. where he raced his horses.
lie dressed moEt extTayAgantly. bet heavily
on elections. played the POOL rooms, and was
even known to throw money away la lar
rooms whore he always hal a crowd around
him. His father Is serving a years imyrison-
ment for HE mart In the defalcatiOn. The old
gentleman WAS County Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14
4 MAN Jtsr CAME Up AND SHOT HIM.

The BROOKLYN Police Doubt tho story OF
This italian Who Is Likely TO Die.
Salvador Iabrano an italian. aged ~ years.
Is at the Long Island College Hospital in
brooklyn. with a bullet in his body and Is
likely to die.
While no was standing in the doorway OF his
home at NJ Union street at about 7.30 o'clock
last night an unknown man came up and shot
him In the abdomen. Then his assailant ran
away.
According to some children tho man disap-
peared in the house at AZ Union street Sew
eral policemen made q thorough search OF this
house and tho houses adjoining. but could
find no trace of the fugitive.
At the hospital Labrano said that he did not
recognize the man who shot him and that he
provoked the assault in no way. The police
are inclined to doubt his statement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14
rosIr.ctor CnY. KIIIsa.

WHITE PLAINS. Feb IL. George W, Cave. a
contractor was thrown from his sleigh and
killed this afternoon. In company with Deputy
Sheriff Frederick Underhill lie drove from
White Plains 10 TArry town. On broadway. In
the latter place. the horse leeame uLmanage-
was crowded with Pleasure seekers A col
lisbon followed and both the occupants OF the
sleigh were thrown violently to the ground.
Cave died in few minutes Underhill re-
eeiyed severe injuries. Caves wife died three
weeks ago lie leaves a fanilY OF six small
children. lie was an odd Fellow. a Forester,
and member Of Hope Engine COMPANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14
CIRBERRY's HICCOUGHS
A Nerve Which Seems TO Have Caused
Them to he Clipped To-day.

A Nerve which Seems to Have Caused
Them to he Clipped To-day.
Dra Towle. Harrison. and CRUDE will to-day
perform an operation on John Carberry. tho
Newark man who has hiccoughed for more
than ten weeks with short spells OF relaxation.
Dr. CRUDE Is q specialist OF this city. He sug-
gested the operation. which will consist In
cutting the inferior dental branch OF the in
ferior maxilary nerve. Carberry used TO get
hiccoughs every time he got shaved. and II
was In a BARRIERS chair that his present long
spell OF them began.
The doctors found that by touching q certain
spot under his Jaw they could start hiccoughs.
This spot was lust under the nerve branch
referred to above. and the theory IL that by
cutting this nerve it's unhealthy or supersensi-
tive action will no longer be conveyed to the
diaphragm. The result Is looked forward to
with interest by physicians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14

manager 4. Henry French Of the American
-nea'Ts Will be a little shy hereafter Of new
IsIho17 VI advertising. Yesterday dodgers
- the lorm Of theatre tickets were distributed
81 ~ over the west side. The dodgers read:
Az tn ~. llcksI Is not good for a seat AZ the
0si and then followed a list Of prices
AZ a. me coupons called for seat " y TO-" and
n evening when The theatre opened there
IN tSSl lheJ hat tickets for seat " \ 10" Some
0ne crowd declared that they had paid for
fstS twas decided that the scheme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14
Troll.r Accident. In RroohI,n.

Trolley car No. 10 OF the Vanderbilt avenue
line in brooklyn became unmanageable last
evening while approaching the railroad CROSS
ing at Atlantic avenue and dashed through
the gates. demolishing them, The car was
badly damaged.
Mrs. Tlizaboth Bush. aged 90 years. OF 597
Sixth avenue. was struck yesterday afternoon
by trolley car No. II OF the Fifth avenue line
while she was crossing the track at Fourth
street She received fracture Of the collar
bone and other injuries.