davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-08-25
THE HIRST CASE.
Edmund Taylor's Connection There
with Thoroughly Explained.

One of the unexplained circum stances
of the Hirst case, which just closed with
the complete eXoneration of the accused,
was the connection Herewith of Edmund
Taylor the well-known merchant having
a store on Post street. DR.. Carroll, of
counsel for the accuser, Rogers, made use
of Taylor's store during the trial in order
10 take notes, and this circumstance gave
rise TO the wild impression that Mr.. Tay-
lor was personally interested in the case.
Yesterday he explained his attitude in
the matter. Ii seems that he is a member of
DR.. CAROLS church In Oakland, and was
pleased to accommodate his pastor wbe o
asked to permit the use Of a room In bis
store. There several conferences took
place, but no monetary suggestions were
allowed by Mr.. Taylor In fact on one
occasion when a witness ventured the offer
to testify against DR.. Hirst for $500 he
was ordered out of the store forthwith
and threatened with arrest. Mr.. Taylor,
as good Methodist, acquiesced entirely in
the vindication of DR.. Hirst by the eccle-
siastical court.
The morning call., 1894-08-25
PATRICK MAY DIE.
Serious Result of a Blow
in a Street BraWI.
Boyle O'DonnelI Arrested for AS
sault TO Murder-He Had PreVi-
ously Given Himself Up.

Freeman Z. Patrick, the victim of an as
sault at the hands of William O'Donnell in
front of Corbetfs saloon, Ellis street,
Tuesday evening, is IN a critical condi-
ton, and it is the opinion of the police
surgeons that he will die. He is suffering
from severe fracture of the skull.
When William O'Donnell, known as the
"Bogie man" in the semi-theatrical circles
where he figures, heard of the result of the
affair on Wednesday. he went to the Re-
ceiVing Hospital under the impression that
his victim was dead--as he had been told.
lie there learned that Patrick was not
dead but was unconscious, and was ser-
ously hurt. He went away, but subse-
quently went before Judge Low and gave
himself up He was then charged with as
sault under the statements of himself and
witnesses, and was allowed 10 go upon his
own recOgniZance.
Yesterday William ii. Eastland. an uncle
OF Patrick, swore out warrant under a
charge Oh assault to murder, and O'DOn-
neil was arrested on Powell street.
Donnell tells story, in which be
claims to have a dozen witnesses, which
puts still another phase on the case. He
says mat ne was standing on the sidewalk
wnen Patflck came out of the saloon, and
without any provocation attacked q friend
Of his named jeff Triplett. Both Triplett
and Patrick were under the influence OF
liquor, but while Patrick was fighting
drunk, 1rlplett was almost helpless, and
was knocked down and being beaten when
he (ODonneID interfered and pulled Pat
rick away. Patrick returned TO the attack
and ODonnell again pulled him away.
when Patrick turned suddenly and al
tackled O'Donnell. The latter met the at
tack with one blow, which felled him To
the sidewalk, his head striking an iron
cover TO water meter, fractnring the
skull and. OF course, rendering him uncon-
scious. ODonnell says he tried to raise
the man up and assist him, but seeing he
was unconscious he walked away, with
the subsequent lopments as stated.
This is as he tells the story He saws he
can easily get bail and has no fear of the
outcome.
O'Donnell was manager of Sandowe
with the 20" while the strong man was
here. and has figured in other theatrical
ventures in a small way. He says he
never met Patrick in his life before.
Ii is said that Patrick made an attack
on the barkeeper in Corbetps few
The morning call., 1894-08-25
CHANCE FOR SPORT-LOVERS.
The Big Tug-of-War to Close To-
Night With Exciting Contests.

The great tug-of-war will end tonight.
This evening will witness the finishing
pulls between the Canadian, Swedish and
American heavy weight teams TO decide to
whom belongs second place
1t will be a grand exhibition of strength.
as well as involving national pride, for
there is now existing a large amount of
jealousy among these three rival teams.
Apart from this there will be a contest
for the championship and $500 cash be-
tween the Canadian and Danish teams.
over which there is much enthusiasm and
lots OF money wageTed.
The delegates to the Democratic State
convention are invited and have accepted
the invitation.
The English team not being satisfied
with their pull against the Italian team in
the limited weights, the former team has
now challenged the latter to pull for $3.50
a side, the pull to take place this evening
at Central Park.
The morning call., 1894-08-25
Sent to the County Jail.

Judge Wallace passed sentence yester-
day of three months Imprisonment in the
County Jail upon Charles Paul, convicted
of an assault upon j. Green. The two
were EN- ployed at the racetrack, and one
day got into fight, in which Green was
unfortunate enough to lose his nose. Paul
was originally charged with mayhem
For shooting j. c. Horn last April in a
Suttor-street lodging house, A. IL. Major
was given two years in the County Jail
In this case conviction was accompanied
by strong recommendation to mercy.
The morning call., 1894-08-25

minutes before the assault, using a large
stone matchbox as weapon-a match
box which ODonnell says he could not
lift except with his two hands. He was
disarmed and put out of the saloon.
Patrick is agent of the Alaska Coal
Company in this city.
So far as the evidence goes at present
there seems 10 be no grounds for the
charge of assault to murder. there being
evidently no such intent
The morning call., 1894-08-25
THIS Is TROUBLE.
An Old Woman and Her Helpless
Child Homeless.


A neatly dressed old woman. Mrs. Annie
Mclaughlin, who has been living with her
feeble-minded daughter at 1 Ivy avenue,
was taken to the Receiving Hospital yes
terday afternoon, both in pitiable condi-
ton. For rent overdue some seven months
she was compelled to leave the premises,
her little furniture was taken charge OF by
friend and the old woman and her help
less charge had no place to go.
The daughter, evldently suffering from
lack OF nOurishment and disease, was I'M
able to walk and the police wagon was
called. The daughter is married, bel
name as registered being Martha Cotton,
but the husband had long ago deserted
her. She has also a child, years of age.
The younger woman, &c years of age,
was placed in padded cell and the gray
haired mother remained with her. Both
will probably be sent to the poorhouse Oh
asylum TO-DAY.
The morning call., 1894-08-25

HDhNINH SESSION.
Boards Bank OF California. 30: Edison
43; 80 Preside R,tl0A; so Water, 1914.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Boards Edison Light &c Power Co. 1O2ss; 10
do. lO242: $50 Hawaiian Commercial. 1919 so
do, 1O3z 100 Hutchinson z Co. 1914; 80 do
1874; 125 do, l6; $50 Market-st Railway ASA.
StreeL-30 Cal ELECTRIC Light I21A.
The morning call., 1894-08-25
To Recover His Fees.

Suit has been commenced against Martin
Bulger by j. G. Bates for the sum of
$50 60 for services rendered as legal ad-
wiser. The same plaintiff has also sued
James ii. O'Brien for So % for fees.
The morning call., 1894-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.


IT, Bad Tenants Elected for 81. Col
sF~S lections made: city or country. Pacific Col
lection Co, 81 8 Montg'y St. T. g. Tel b5So.de24u
. John r. Lyons, Nntary Public and
@~GV Commissioner OF Deeds. Passports pro-
cured. once 607 Montgomery st.; telephone
6459; residence 22O2 Steiner ST. 1ylu
- Books Sought and Sold. Healy a.
5~S DAILY Moved to 206 Powell st. 1Stf
To- j. h. Mcintyre, Bookbinder AID
4>S Printer, 4z2 Commercial st. ly5 u
The morning call., 1894-08-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.

INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
Adam Crump London o Calsen, q "
Hogan. U II NJ Dickinson, Chicago
HenneSsey, Ii Goodwin, WILLOWS
HenneSseY, 7 j Benson, TeTre HauUe
NJ Clongherty, q A Welsh, Stockton
ID Murphy Eureka Coughlan. Los Ang
Nolan. Harris, PetaIuma
& wilson. u n j Carroll. u n
a Peabody, Modesto j OBrien Victoria
5 Guh1n, Iowa ID Wilcox, Victoria
& II Cashin. Vancouver II Stone, Chehalis
Flues, Washington Mrs Kenovieh&f, Stocktn
L Liten, Tacoma A Aggassirr, Shanghai
e Curtis Shanghai w g Cobb, Victoria
II II Woods, Vancouver JW Jamison, West In di es
A Rogers W, Ukiah w Albee. Me
l. NJ Norteroft, Portland John Bright, U
NEW WESTERN HOTEL
G w Elliott, Redwood w A wilkins Aurora
s Erickson d. W, Aurora j Nelson Napa
A Hagy, Alameda l. Assalina, Sacto
A Young, Sacto j Sors, Sacto
ID Richti, Oakland Jones. Portland
w owen a W, L Falls Hamm Saeto
w Richardson Vscayille J O'Brien, NY
L Rudwick, Tacoma Miss Mckay, Tacoma
p Gleason, Victoria Wilcox Mexico
j Brown, Mexico w Thompson, Chicago
j Crow. Ocosta
PALACE HOTEL.
G McGrew, San Jose r Elergada San Jose
w Davids. q HodRson d. w POrtlnd
Mrs Land, sta Barbara } Chapman, England
L Fischer dhts, Mex Miss NJ A Montague, Mex
w Primery, Winnipeg VIM Nj Caldwell, wash
Van Mays, Los Ang % Gilman, Seattle
g + Wanick q W, Tronto j Bouse, LaPorte
f II Davis, Chicago A SerlvDer San Marcus
9 Bennett. NY Griswold, Chicago
+ T Smowden. Phila McWiiams, Odell, Ill
MfssMc Williams, Odell, II Joe Riley, Selma
A q Fields, San Jose w II hcKittriek, Bkrsfld
Dr Dudley DE- W, Y o Wellborn, Los Ang
ID Eyerson ", II Phelps . ) N
werlich, n w II Allderdice. u s v
y ChoItus. Livingstone. Boston
warnock Chicago Mrs ID stephens Sacto
VIM Carson Eau Claire VIM Carson BurlIDrt on
L Long, Eau Claire
The morning call., 1894-08-25
BOARD SALES.

NoTE-Assessments of mines not
Board tall delinquent in office.
The morning call., 1894-08-25

IA ANTED-STRoNG YOUNG GIRL TO AS
slst with houseworK; must sleep home APP
ply after NJ 81 Russ st. au24 2t+
The morning call., 1894-08-25
SAYS HE IS SANE.

Walter Stone to Be Tried
Again.
M. NJ. FOOTE'S APPLICATION.
Claimed That He Has Recovered,
if He Ever Was Sick.
THE SHERIFFLONGS FOR HIS OWN
The Superintendent of the Stockton
Asylum to Be Served With an
Order to Show Cause.
The morning call., 1894-08-25

R00 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED IMME-
OOO diateIy 70 WORK fruit by the California
Cannerles Company at the Brannsn-St. cannery
bet Third and Fourth. Apply Immediately ais IT
The morning call., 1894-08-25

S00 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED AT THE
OOO cannery, 500 Folsom 81. au23 5t
The morning call., 1894-08-25
PERSONALS,

DV1CE FREE; DIVORCE LAWSA SPECIAL
a ": coll Elections, damages, wills. deeds. etc g. w
ROW E, Att'yat-L Law, $50 Market. cor. Stockton If
The morning call., 1894-08-25

w ANTED-wOMEN AND GIRLS TO WORK
w on fruit at the cannery, Second and Town
send SIS. Is. q. SMITH. au2S LIS
The morning call., 1894-08-25
CHURCH NOTICES.


- simpson Memorial NJ. II. Church,
-. cor; HAYES and Buchanan sts-ReV. A. =
srins' 80, Lib pastor. Residence. % brou
TtiCA sermon at IL A. NJ. py Rev. T. u Brown,
u. pastor of the First Congregational Church
sa e3cnange with the pastor "Chlldren,s pay
service at 40 P. NJ. Attractive programme OF
exercises by the Sunday-schooI, ana an address
~ tne pastor; subject, "The Future Church. "
=. d. PERKINS, superintendent, Will preside SUI
daY-school at 12:3U p NJ Epworth League al
GAO P. Il. Polite ushers in attendance at these
eoIEIces. Tue public cordially invited. auzo ~
&S Central Methodist episcopal
me pastor, Rev. Dr. Ollie. Will preach morning
anu evening Morning subject: Through Irlal
70 triumph" Evening: "Consecrated Woman.
hood" third in series on .sCharacter Building. -
SuDday-school, William Abbott at | P NJ
lou noGng peoples meetings at $3.50 r M Mor. erS
nlaauing Grass Monday at 40. MldWeek prayer
meetlng Wednesday evening.
First Presbyterian Church. cor: OF
Poh.r. an an ness ave. and sacramento sc.he ":
II Rse 3D. pastor wl p.e nsstor
wiz preach at q AS N. Sunday-school at ESQ
6ssro, iouRg Peoples Society OF CHRISTIAN IN.
ueaNoI al o:oOP NJ Prayer-meeting wednesday
services.
~ Howard-Street Methodist Episcoo
-, pal Onureh, bet. second ana Inlro Sts,,
pastor: Professor Martin Schultz musical direc-
I9r. A. X. over, Sunday school superintendent.
p. NJ. Sunday -schooI at 70 80 P. NJ Epworth
League at 6:45 O'Clock Sunday evening sub
JET vi morning sermon, "Ihe greatest OF
CIlurs SUBJECT Of evening sermon, VINO Stew
All These? or San Francisco Under Gaslight."
fasrs residence. POPS Howard ST.; telephone
Romanism The Priests Sub
- sututlou for Marriage" Second address).
Mass-meeting in Metropolitan Temple sunday,
august 70, at P. NJ. Address by Rev J. Q. A.
nenry. All patriotic people welcome. an2o st%
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
" Golden Gate Encampment No. O. a
THIS EVENING at 8 O'Clock All PatriaTchs ~
are invited to be present. The Grand Patriarch
H. c. GEORGE. Scribe.
California Rebekah Lodge .>$Saaglz>
SATURDAY EVENING in Welcome 8G<eS4
d nan, 4; u y. +. building: All ReDeS, >T|IHN
ROSIE ALTMAN. Rec, Sec. au4 If sa
" Templar Kebekah Lodge ssSS@z,
SsATU HT AZ l. " o r; meets THIS zqsg
Hall. L. .. q. +. building. All mem /HJFN>>
Ders OF the degree cordially welcomed. Degree
work second and fourth Saturdays
LIZZIE BERRY, Noble Grand
ADA Nj. PATTERsoN, Rec. Sec. au4 tt sa
RS Republicans. Attentt on-The Roll
- OF the hirty-sixth Assembly District Cen
tral Republican Club will be open FRIDAY
NIGHT at Lufsky's Hotel. Sunnyside, and Seven
teenth and Noe SITS. SATURDAY NIGHT from 8
70 ~ O'CLOCK. Roll closes SATURDAY NIGHT at
an24 2t+ RoBT. ASH, Temporary Chairman.
~ Annual MPeting-The Annual VI Get
- ing or the stockholders OF the Time Sched-
ule Advertising aud Publication Company. for the
election OF directors for the ensuing year and the
transaction OF such other business as may proper
y come before the same, will be held on SArUR-
DAY, August 70, 1894, at p. ".
aul5 I'd i. y. ROWLEY, Sec
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.
T ADIEs-FOR An Al SERVANT SEE }. F.
II CROSETT & CO.. 3l2 Suffer ST.
The morning call., 1894-08-25

Assessments Pending.
Following is list OF assessments now pending:
The morning call., 1894-08-25

"a ANTED = SOME RESPECTABLE YOUNG
n ladies. Call 62O Kearny from to 5, A. p. Sc
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

II is estimated that over 100. 900 me L
we're engaged In the recent coal
strike. and the loss to them in wages
10 supposed to have reached sl2. 500, 600.
The loss to the owners of the mines
was also very heavy and II TO It be add
Cd the cost OF the military and the In
creased cost OF coal TO the consumer
Igrand total OF S2O,0lO.0Oo would be
reached. We think these figures are
enough to cause men to think, 80 in
the future they will not give up q jol
until they have actually obtained a
better one.
Should men sacrifice such vas
sam Of money In any other way the >
would ba classed as fools or IDIOTS
The fact that 1t was sacrificed through
strike does not lesson their respon
sibllity 10 the matter or remove the
imputation of want OFF sense WI
hope that hereafter they will ayoll
the disputes on which SO many have
male sIipwreck Of comfort in orlel
to show their Independence, or rather
their stupidity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19


Rev. John Il. Paxton. Of New York,
10 reported to have said that there Is
0 greater number OF people on earth
than can be properly taken care OF
that there are too many many mouths
10 feed, and that war or pestllerce is
the only cure for the over production
Of the human species" The above
idea ls without foundation. Double
the present number Of the people
could be provided with food II the PEG.
pie were wise and economical. In g
improvements to be made In nearly
Every department in nearly every
country will astonish all croakers.
The resources OF tho world are no;
halt developed. There are greal
swamps to be drained. forests to be
leveled, q uarrles aud mines to TO open
81, deserts to be explored, railroads t.
he built and production Of grain
fruit, and vegetables will not only bC
doubled but quadrupled. The sup
ply OF food was never moro abundant
mover cheaper. and the only need 1
proper distribution aud more sense il
the management Of worldly affair
Cranks or pessimists may think til
world is overstocked, but there1 wi
be found room enough Tor all for col
turtles to come. Let all possess the
souls In patience and do their dut
panrully and it will be found tbs
there is enough and to spare for a
for centuries to come.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

The st. Aloysius Cadets, which 70.
Gently organized, VIII commence
drilling on next Thursday evening
on July 8. they will hold Il field day.
A committee Of the cadets will meet u
base ball club from New Castle at tho
T., w N b. depot on tho arrival OF the
HE O'Clock train and will escort thq
mem beers to the st, AIMS hall, where
each member Will take a visitor and
entertain him at dinner.
Alter dinner the visitorR will BIZ
shown through tho city, and at .
O'Clock a game of bail will be played
At its conclusion there Will be seyera
foot and wheelbarrow races. Then the
week aftor the Cadets will 10 to New
Castle DO and will right royalty enter
tanned by the youths OF That city. lht
latch string hangs oil thu outside o
the door OF the residences Of the boys
both here and in New Castle. aga it Il
safe TO say that right royal time will
be had on each OCCASION that the boy
meet
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

James Il. Mari. who located 1T Man.
nington. West Virginia, several years
ago. arrived In our city last Tuesday,
In order to visit his Urotaer. John L..
Mari. No. lO6 East Second street.
Some twenty-five years ngo he was
employed in the REPUBLICAN office,
and on graduating he went to West
Virginia, and Tor some years back he
las been engaged In the furniture
business In Manning ton, Il pleasant lit
tic town of 1000 people. and what is
more Is we'll satisfied with what he tas
pliuhed. lie says While Other
locations have been suffering in con
sequence OF tho Democratic raid OF
our industries. and have been undel
the necessity OF opening soup houses
Warrington prospered and bids tHi
to 20 on to prosper. as an oil well Ia
recently been opened, which has give
quite boom to all kinds of trade
Alr. Mari returned to his adopte
state on Monday afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

Tho Chester Times says : Az the
express train, northbound. on the 4
AZ ., Railroad, due in Chester at -
O'Clock, this mUrning, was passing
Carpenter station, midway between
this city and Wilmington, younG
Cathonc Clergyman, whose nam,
could not be learned, put mis- head GU
of the window 10 catch tue name of Til,
station. A gang of Italian laboreri
weru stnilnR on the platform unf
uno OF them raised club aud brough
II down an the priests hend with con
g derable force. The priests scalp wa
cut badly. tAd 1t was feared that hi
skull Tns fractured, but 1T was Couu(
that IlIls was not the case.
Tho conductor telegrunhal back I,
Wilmington ami Carpenter ana til,
railread oillelqls VIII make an effort X
appreiAund tie ylCious oreigner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

Governor Reynolds has pardoned
levi A. Ruth. who was confined in the
Iail ut New Castle. for assaultiLg a
small girl nearly two sears ago. and
his vote Is thus saved to the Demo
cratic party. Wesuppose this human
harlan act was prompted by that good
philanthropist. John L. Dickey. md
he should share with Governor Rey-
nolds the credit OF it's performance
The jail is good place to draw re-
ruits from to strengthen the Demo
srntic party, and We have often Won
aered II those institutions wer the
places which Senator Gray had IN
mind when he spoke OF the reserved
forces In 1892. that the party could
draw on In case OF emergency.
Those and. the issue Of the receipts to
persons not assessed are the only re
serves" that we can. imagine, and II We
do the party injustice the Senators
should rise and explain. Tie nexI
man on the list for executive Gle
mency is Thomas White. who Is linear
cerated for the petty offense Of gamb
ling, contrary 10 the statutes Of oul
State. The Governor may next cou-
slder the cases OF Gibbons. Davis and
Hariigan. as 1t may appear that they
are more slnned against than SHINING
aud have already done peuance met
for repentance, and his, the Govern
or's name may go down through al
time as worthy OF the highest com
mendatioD.
For advice and counsel we refer him
10 our mutual friend Dlckey, as the
great and good men in the Democratic
party. from Ex-Governor Cochran
TOWN to Shan Dougherty. applaud his
nets, and we can safely leave him al
The character Of our State III his hands
Let US magnify his kindness. fully be
lev iLR that the strengthening Of III
Democratic party will sanctify all hi
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

Leave Philadelphia, broad street. for VII.
mlngion express. a5l IN ..25, Ell alO. 10. 10
LIS. lliQa M l2.35. 30. 20! 3.4S, i.Ol.4.4l.
Dos. 5D ahj. hlf, G55, i.4O. lilo, lilo p. IN.
land L. % night
Accommodation. GO 7.si. 1855 a. M. 1.aa
la.03. 4O3. 4,37. Gag, SIS lU.u3 aud ll.3S p. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpress). L57. 2.t5 d.21
$50 Rob lU0j. 1923. II. 81 n. M, l3T, 3U5 bU4
$50. i,ot .7.25 and s.is p. m.
Account baation. 10, $40 a, IN, l.. LIS.
LOS. 5.l5 aud 1890 y. IN.
Tor Ches er texpressl l.57, 40 $50. SIS
1905. ll5l d. m, Ia. 5oi. 5.iG.I0' and 9,l4 PIN.
I.n5, 90 i.25 and lu2J p III.
For New York .cxprcs-l. Isl, 2.5l. 40. 100
o.50. iQ,15, l0,:5 1l,5i a.. l:Il, lS7 sOj aus
5.5G, 'G2O, 7.O1 and 10 30 y. m.
! For Boston without chance. $50 p. III.
! or New Orleans, Richmond and Danville
Express, i1.ii p. m.
For West Che steryla Lamokin. S.5s a. ln.and
baltimore and WASN'T gton 4.s5. sal, ID. 10 a.
M, i..Qi. i2.s3 5.sa o. %. al, go p, m. aud
baltimore aud intermediate stations. 60.
FOR New Gnslle /. 90 light.
Tor Cape Charlie. Old Point Comfort an
For MlddieIawn, Clayton. Bover, Wyo-
ming, FELTON,. HARRINGTON. BrIdgeyille, Sea,
lord Laurel and Hclmur. l2.Rl night.
Leave Pniiadelphia. l.road street, for vii
minrton express 3,h1, ~ =. ~, HIS lido IA
and L. tS night.
4 Accommodation, 30 10 70 u m, 1885, BOB
10. u SOS, 1903 and HIS y. M.
VI Congressional Limited Express trains
ECompused entirely OF Pullman ScstibuIe Far
llor aud Dining Cars. NoeXtru fare.
/ (sIl.imiied express trains COMPOSED of Pull
man NestIbulc Parlur Cars. NestibuIc Paasen
ger Coaches and pniEg Car. No extra fare
% richmond amt Danyilie Expr S. Nc
coaches
For further Information. passengers ar,
referred 10 - ticket agent nj the station
/ :. NJ. PROVOST. j. Il. WOOD
General Manager General Passenger Ag
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19
Several rsaohsrs Injured While on Their
WAY to Hohaol.

PATERSON. N. j.. June ia passengeF
train on the Susquehanna road struck oil
electric car at the Riverside crossing. TIL,
electric car was filled with passengers
mostly school teachers aud pupils on thei
way to school. Laura Birchenough, Net
tie Claxton. Matte Bauman and Lizzi,
Maffett, all teachers in school No. Is
Frank D. Mckinney. principal OF Schoo
10; Ellen Cullen. aged 80. of Brooklyn
and Freida weilda were all more or les
injured
Ellen Cullen was so badly injured tina
II Is feared she will die Miss Birch
enough was injured about the head. ant
Miss Claxton was badly bruised about tb,
body, Conductor Josiah Grimes. of tn,
electric car. was badly hurt and was re
moved TO St. Joseph's hospital.
The authorities have censured both tn
Susquehanna and the Electric Railroas
companies, the former for not having thu
gates down and the Electric road for no
having it's conductor exercising prope
Judgment in keeping a sharp lookout a
the crossing for approaching trains