davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
TfLEGRAPHIC NOTES.

North Platte, Neb.. Aug. 2sIfians and knpte ut
xnuiscn the train robbers who held UP Union Pa
rIne traiu No IT Brady Island on Wednesday.
nlnaded guilty yesterday before Judge Neville, OF
,hc district Court and each sentenced to ten
years in the penitentlafy.
Chicago. Aug GA special dispatch from cham,
herinin s D. says that charges have been nled
spainsf United states Commissioner Morrow, who a
short time ago attained considerable prominence by
his determination 10 prosecute wealthy cattle com
r,nlcs Tor fencing vacant Government lands The
rhnrccs are In substance, that he has prostitut"d
lis office for personal ends. Petitions are being
circulated I'm the Commissioners behalf.
Cleveland Ohio Aug. "a special dispatch TO
The Press" from Parkcrsburg. W. Va, says that
" H. Yates travelling auditor Of the ohio River
Railroad was run down by train on that road to-
day and instantly Killed.
San Francisco Aug "a dispatch from Marsh
nem ore says that the steamer liawnmore which
went ashore near Bandon. IL fast breaking up, and
Will be- a total loss Al Ol the crew ani Captain
Woodsldc aud his wife were taken of safely
PORT Jeryls ~ y Aug. 29.-Henry Ihrig sixteen
years old a son Of O.. ". lhrig. a well-knoWn con-
tractor. fell from boat In which he was rowing in
a pond near CallicOon at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. and went TO the bottom. although he
knew how to swim. The body has not yet been re-
covered.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
THE TOBACCO TRUST hSSAlLED.
PROCEEDINGS BEGUN AGAINST IT BIZ A SYRACUSE
JOBBER.


Syracuse n Y, Aug. 29-The legality OF the
business carried on by the American Tobacco
comnanv known as the Tobacco Trust. is to be
tested through the medium Of proceedings brought
bv e A. Whelan. of this city. Mr.. Whelan is a
member of the tobacco jobbing firm or g. A
Whelan e. Co. At his instance 4 petition ad-
dressed to Attorney General Hancock praying
that official TO institute suit TO compel the
Trust TO suspend the transaction OF business In
this State was served the officers Of the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company In New-fork To-Day
The papers in the case were prepared by Edgar
n Wilson. of the lew firm OF Wilson & Wells
The petiton Is reinforced by afiidavts show
ing the methods which are observed by the
Trust in the conduct OF their business. and which.
Mr. Wilson says are plainly in contravention
OF the conspiracy laws. The petition includes
transcript Of the contract used by the Trust
in dealing with its customers an iron-bound
agreement that In case goods are furnished
dealer by the Trust. goods OF other manufacture
shall be excluded from sale. This Is held TO De
a defiance of law and the strength OF the
evidence therein contained IL Is expected the
Attorney General will grant the petition the
answer to the petition served yesterday Is re-
turnable before Attorney General Hancock In this
city on Tuesday next
There was little question. said Nr. Wilson,
that the American Tobacco Company would re-
sist these proceedings to the last The trust Is
an exceedingly rich combination OF capitai, the
stock amounting TO $3o,0JV.IOo
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
MISS HASVELL ARRESTED.

THE MISSIONARY FORMALLY ACCUSED OF AIDING
PERRY TO EscAPE-sHE is UNDER PAROLE.
Troy n Y Aug. 29.-Mss Amelia +. HasweIl,
the city missionary. was arrested at the Union
station this morning by officer r. j. Furlong. a
member OF the New-York Central and hudson
River Railroad police system. The officer was
armed with warrant. charging Miss Hasweii
with aiding the escape OF oliver Curtis Perry. the
train robber from the Matteawan Asylum MISS
Hasweil arrived IN Troy from Ocean Grove yes
terday She ven; to Hoosck Fails to WISH her
brother. Calvin f. Reach, her attorney, notified
hor ~ annear in Troy this morning to allow the
officer to serve the warrant. number of proni-
nent persons Interested in church work greeted MISS
Waswell after the officer had served the warrant.
officer Furlong departed for Poughkeepsle with MS
prisoner during the morning
Poughkeepsie. Aug. @.-Miss Amelia T.. Has"e"'
the Troy missionary. who is alleged to have been
,mplicated In the escape of Perry the train robner
and who was arrested in Troy, was oroughI 10 ms
citv this morning by Detective turionS She was
paroed IN custody Of her counsel
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
HIS WOUND DROVE HIM TO SUICIDE
MYIACH WAS INJURED WHILE FIGHTING UNDER
"UNsER FRITZ AND NEVER FULLY
RECOVERED

Leopold Mylach was soldier under 'hser
Fritz in the Franco-Prussian War. lie was
wounded on the ef. leg and had to leave the army
before the war was over. The wound did not neal
and even after ne had landed in America In l"Z,
with his wife and children. the old wound made HE
miserable for him.
During the last year, Mylach has been con-
ductor on the Third-ave. cab.e road lie mas been
living with his wife and children. eight OF thein'
AT No l5i3 Third-ave. Two mcnths ago ne mad 10
give I'D work on ac count Of the old wound whlch
troubled him considerably. He had a doctor, VINO
sad the left leg would have 10 be anputateu. ihiS
worried Mylach a great deal He frequently com com
nlained 10 his wife that he mad no chance IN me-
He said several times that suicide would pe ''e
lest so,ution of the problem.
Yesterday afternoon Thursday Mylach sat in the
front room reading the paper His wife left him Tor
a few moments at oc.ock. and a moment after
ward one OF the little ones called out That the
father sick.
Mrs Nylach ran back into the room and found
My.ach suffering greatly. 1t is thought he drank
some of the carbolic acid which he used for wash
ing his wounded leg Dr. Prly. OF No. R1 East
Tighty-sixth-st was summoned but could do moth
Ing for the sufferer who died after his arrival
and before the Presbyterian Hospital ambulance
rolled up TO the door My.ach was hfty-four years
Old
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
THEY FEAR THEY ARE TO BE MCRDERED.
MEMBERS OF AN ORANGE FAMILY WHO ~
HERITED 10000 SEE STRANGE MEN
ABOUT THEIR HOME-MEN IL
WOMENS GARMENTS.

Orrin c. Benjamin. OF Orange. photographer.
and his mother and sister greatly agtated over
what they believe 10 be plot TO murder or aDduct
them A fortune was recently left TO them by
William ". Bedford, the eccentric bachelor who
WAS found dead in mis- home In Maplewood, y. j..
on June Z with a bullet hole through his head. Mrs
C. NJ Benjamin. the photographers mother. was a
ha,f-sister Of the dead man. and he had formerly
lived with her at the store in Main-st., Orange By
the will Of Mr. Bedford his entire property. amount
ing IN 5000 was left equal shares to Mrs. Ben
ianin and her three children. The will was dated
May 49, 1896 and when It offered for probate
two caveats were hied against IL py other ieh'i'es
Of the testator.
Bedford had not been for two days before
his death. He had lived alone for some time, and
had previously been confined In an insane asylum.
County Physician Washington decided that the case
was one OF suicide without ordering an Inquest NO
notice Of the des sent TO the BeDJamns uhtii
the following morning and Mrs. Benjamin at once
declared that her brother had been murdered she
asserted that she would spend every doiibi oi ime
Soon after this Mrs Benjamin received "A iettef,
postmarked Newark and written on page torn
which read AS follows: "IsewaTei You are warned
10 stop your persistent efforts 10 prove that your
brother murdered. You are Waicrci
About a month ago the Benjamins began to notice
mysterious Italians hanging about iheir mouse dnd
watching H. Italians dressed IN ienh.e sppdinss ar,
one time MIR. BENJAMIN counted no feWer IMAM eikht
Italians who were watching the house, he says Inc
police decided that the benjamin were naEhliyins
and Mr.. Benjamin hired detectives 10 "aich me
house The Benjamins believe mat ne lidIlhns
prevent the discovery OF "Mr. Bedford's murderer.
The police are on the lookout but place little faith
IN the abduction story.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
GEN. HARRISON KILLS A DEER.
A FINE SHOT MADE BY THE Ex-PREsI-
DENT ON FIRST LAKE.
THE INCIDENT OF TO-DAY AT DoDDs CAMP WAS
VISIT BY WARNER MILLER. WHO AFTER

THE INCIDENT OF TO-DAY AT DODDS CAMP WAS
VISIT BY WARNER MILLER. WHO AFTER
WARD TALKED POLITICS LITTLE.
Old Forge. ~ y Aug 29.-After the visit OF
Warner Miller to Old Forge the mos-talked-about
topic to-day Is the splendid shot made last evening
In East Marsh. First Lake. by ex-President Harri-
son. He killed large dry doe. and Frank Sperry,
the guide said he made the best shot he has ever
seen since he has been In the Adirondacks One
shot was sufficient to kill the deer. lie left Dodds
Camp about o'clock with Sperry. About that
hour the steamboats, return to Old Forge from the
head OF the lake, and hunters do not usually noat
until after the boats reach their docks Hardly
half an hour had elapsed, however. after the Gen.
eral left the camp, when doe was sighted In the
rushes on the edge of East Marsh. Sperry was
padding carefully. The General had his favorte
winchester In his hand and was ready for the
shot When he sighted the animal the boat was
brought to a sudden stop and he raised MS gum
aimed carefully and brought down the deer The
boat was padded to where the deer was. II was
taken in. and the General smiled and congratulated
himself
General that was beauty shot," said Sperry.
"the best have ever seem" The General smiled
again and thanked the guide
Before 10 o'clock General Harrison In Dodd's
Camp receiving the congratulations Of his family.
who awaiting the result OF his hoatng Trip
The doe is one OF the finest shot this year. Until
last evening General Harrison had not succeeded In
killing a deer. To-day his game was dressed and
part OF 1t was eaten
Warner Miller and n number OF other men were
sitting in Postmaster Harvey's store this morning
when Sperry came in and introduced to the
'Mr sperry," said Mr. Miller. this ought to be
a good day TO call on General Harrison"
Yes" answered Sperry The is feeing very Wen
to-day, and / think now would De good ume 10
call him"
Ex-senator Miller this afternoon had a pleasant
social chat for an hour with ex-Presdent Harrison.
whom he found in a particularly Pleasant frame OF
mind The two men had not met in months, ana
each expressed his pleasure at meeting the otner.
To the United Press correspondent, Senator Milier
said that during his visit at Dodd's Camp politics
not discussed. -,
General Harrison was feeling unusually we'll,
said he He is apparently in the best OF hea.th:
! had peasant visit with him and the members OF
his household. all Of whom were present when
called" -
WAS any reference made to politics."
mo: rot the slightest
Senator Miller was asked for his opinion about
General Harrison and the Presidency.
Il have heard him or any OF Ms friends say
that he would be a candidate for the nomination IN
1886" said Mr.. Miller Continuing, he said: mo Nv
ing man can tell now who will be the nominee or the
convention. 1t Is too far away There are number
of men who want TO be President"
What effect will Quay's victory have on Presi-
dental politics.
That is impossible to say.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
no RED FLAGS IN CRI-IGO.

MAYOR swIF'Ts INSTRUCTIONS TO THE POLICE IN
ADVANCE OF kerr HARDIEs COMING.
Chicago. Aug 29-Red flags will not be allowed
to he publicly displayed by the Socialist LABOR asi-
tators at the open-air demonstration ana picnic
which is 10 be addressed Sunday next by keir
u,rd,e and John Swinton or In the parade of the
Socialists on Monday. An order to this effect has
been given to the Police Department by Mayor
Swift.
One OF the committee in charge Of the picnic Is
Oscar Neebe, one of the pardoned HaymarKet
Hood red banner which 1t Is proposed to present to
the socaliic party at the picnic and used IN s the
vent This much Of display OF the lawless emblem
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
TIE SHOTS SAVED HIN FROM DEA1H'
A GENERAL BELIEF THAT THE NEWARK BAR
TENDER FIRED HIS REVOLVER IN
sEIF-DEFENCE.

TENDER FIRED HIS RENOLNhh IN
sEIF-DEFENCE
1o,, Moore who on Wednesday night shot 'hree
,ounp men In Railrcad-ave., Newark IN nsh',
was Yesterday held under bonds for the 1rahu
Jury although the police expressed themselves as
sa,,ssad he shot in self-defence. captain Daiy'
Who was at the place few minutes after 'he al
fair said that had not Moore fired, he would nave
been killed =, a
only one of the men shot is dangerously "ouhu-
cd and he is the one who was at nrst thousht
70 be slightly injured. John and James U brieh
were shot In their heads but were able 10 De III
court Yesterday as complainants against Moore'
lanes O'Brien was thought to be the most SER, ~
ouslv wounded but after the first enects wore OH
the wound was found to be slight ana the prov
on the head which Moore inflicted with me outt
of the revolver only stunned him.. Botn tne
o'Rrens alleged that they were only speC'a'vIs :
~ me fight but Moore said John O'Brien was me
man who gave him warning some hours peioIe tne
nght that he would "do him up when ne leit 'ne
Saloon Moore is bartender in Robert l5ogue "a
loon near where the fight occurred Inc Iatter
saws John O Brlen and others OF the gang VIM, II
infests the neighborhoOd were in the saloon IN lnr
afternoon and wanted drinks. They had no money
and Moore refused to serve them Inc threats lol-
lowed and when Moore was relieved from duty
in the evening the gang attacked him 10 MAKE
sure that all parties would be on hand II wanted
the O Briens were placed under the same bail as
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
ARMS LANDED FOR CUBANS.
NEWS OF A SUCCESSFUL FILIBUSTERING
EXPEDITION RECEIVED HERE.
TT rs SAID THAT THE PARTY LEFT PHILADEL-
PHIA o. AUGUST 2i ON VESSEL WITH
LARGE CARGO OF MUNITIONS.

Ut is SAID THAT THE PARTY LEFT PHlLADEL-
pH1A o. AUGUST 81 ON VESSEL WITH A
LARGE CARGO OF MUNITIONS.
Since CAPTAIN Roloff ran the blockade or the
spanish around the island of Cuba there has
been no news of further attempts to land arms
and ammunition for the aid OF the Insurgents
until yesterday. For the last two weeks CUBAN
headquarters. at No. Al Broadway. have been
deserted. and apparently the New-foi@ leaders
had abandoned their work. There was an I'M
usual stir yesterday. however. and 1t was learned
that the New-York agents had just received
word of the successful landing Of one OF the most
important flibustering expeditions that mas oeeh
fitted out during the present war. Inc news
received was meagre but 1t Is said that the lead
ers in this city knew Of the expedition ana all the
details. ~ ,
The Cuban leaders here say the expedition in
question left Philadelphia on August H. ana 'he
landing was made in Cuba four days later. The
vessel used was swift cutter rechristened 'he
Cerra. The expedition was in charge OF Captain
Francisco Sanchez Escheverra, it is said Cap
tain Escheverra is fifty years old and veteran
Of the last Cuban uprising. He landed success
fully two hMbustering expeditions in Cupa 10 iS.o ~
and in 1871. Second in command was Daie- ~,
,rarro \ physician with the eNpedltlon is named
nr rizzatO and one of the volunteers was Al
veraz Gomez a book publisher Inc eNpeuitioh
cleared from Philadelph" AT noon OH ,he ua9
mentioned Her clearing papers stateu 'hd' she
carried general cargo of merchandise ana was
hound for Cuban ports. The vessel IL Is saiu,
carried five field pieces. two howitzers. SVoV rines
and 200 600 rounds of ammunition Inere We're
only fifty men IN the party. but great quahtlty
NJ medicine and field apparatus was taken. anu
the insurgents stand more III feeo oi ''''' '"'
than in the need OF men. 1890
The clearing from Philadelphia was no easy
matter as the officials had been warned 10 watch
out for the craft, as she was suspected captain
Fscheverra who was forced 10 leave Cupa some
,n,e AGO on account Of his political opiions. uiu
~, take charge until the vessel got TO sea- as ms
name Identified with the vessel would nave peei
annie evidence Of her intentions. Ihe s'orH -
that a landing was made at Aguadores Sanu-
ago de Cuba. This is a lonely spot on the Ids, hdss
ern coast and quite near TO where ueiiei ai
Naceo's army is encamped. The idea oil 'he eA-
1sdition was TO reach Maceo. 49,
Senor Estrada Palma the Delegate or tne
Cnhan Revolutionary party in America looks
,,non this as one of the great achievements oi
he war He says that if only arms ana amufi-
ZION can be passed through to the insurgents
tbat the end will soon come. He says tna' potii
idns are waiting and that General Campos ,
army is being thinned daily by yellow fever ana ana
that the spanish Government cannot help MIN
any further.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
A PRISONER INVITES JUSTICE TO DRINK.

Joseph Tcnny. OF Cod Spring Harbor, Long
island is serving a sixty days term In the county
iail at Riverhead. He until recently In the
employ OF w X. Gerard. proprietor OF the Hotel
Glenadc and the Casino Cold Spring Haroor'
and was taken TO the Jail TO begin his term on
Wednesday night Just before he was led away
from the court-he had been charged with assault
Tenny produced n bottle OF whlskey from ms
pocket and drank part OF the whiskey In the pres
ence OF the Justice. He invited the justice 10
drink with him. and said he wanted TO feel good, az
he was afraid he would not get anything save
water to drink while he was In the )aii
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
ALMOST OYER TIE PRECiPICE.

A TROII.EY-CAR JUMPS THE TRACK AT DANGER
orrs POINT-PAsSENGERs BADLY FRIGHTENED.
Trol,ey-car No. 1877 Of the North Hudson County
(N j. Railway jumped the track on the Drow OF
the hill overlooking the decline from jersey 'i'S
Heights to Hoboken on Wednesday evening The
car was filed with passengers. The car had passed
the switch and rounding the curve near where
the track strikes the ground. The forward wheels
Jumped the tracks. The wheels were wedged 80
that lacks were necessary TO get the car IN place
The passengers. who had been badly frightened
walked the street over the ties thankful that the
car had not jumped a little further ana gone lo
feet down 10 the foot OF the preclpice
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
SARATOGA MONUMENT TRANSFERRED
AFTER TWENTY ONE YEARS OF CONSTRUCTION 1T
PASSES UNDER THE CONTROL OF THE STATE
ITS COST HAS BEEN $4,000.

ITS COST HAS BEEN S2jO,"D
Albany. Aug % 1specaD.-The splendid monu-
mont upon the battlefield Of Saratoga in Saratoga
County. commemorating the great victory won Dy
General Gates the British Army during the
Revolutionary War formally transferred to
the ownership and care Of the State OF New-fork
to-day.
4 committee Of the Saratoga Monument Associa-
,ion consisting Of General Howard Carroll. ex-
Asscmblyman Delcour s. Potter and ex-Sena tor
John Foley. came before the Commissioners OF the
Land ONCE Secretary of State Palmer. Controller
Roberts. State Engineer Adams and State Treas
urer Colvin and stated that under an act Of the
LEGISLATURE of 1885, they would transfer the monu-
rnent 10 the Of tine State. II the Lana Board
would pay for State claims against the association
for completing the monument amounting to $3.50.
The members OF the Land Board agreed 10 pay
this sum and then General Carroll formally trans
ferrea the property to the care of the State
The monument Is a stately shaft Of white granite.
200 feet high. 1t placed upon a hill just out
side the limits OF the village of Schuylerve. ana
of course upon the site of the battlefield The
monument has been under construction ever since
1874 Ex-Governor Hamilton Fish was the hrst
president OF the Monument Association. then ex-
Governor Horatlo Seymour. and finally exConeress-
man Iohn II Starn, Of New-vorh. Mr. Starin
would have been in Albany to-day. but was detained
at Glen Island by Illness;
was $4,000 Mr. Starin. as Congressman. persuaded
the United States Government to make an appro-
suLsc criptions also were made. In all the gum Of
$3.50 90 has been expended upon the monument;
SCHUYLER ornament its front. 4 bronze bust Of
Horatio Seymour. the gift Of John II. Starin. has
bronze bust Of Governor Hamilton. Fish also the
git of Mr. Starn viii soon be put within the monu-
- Rissell who was the sculptor Of the monument
OF Abraham Lincoln erected in Edinburgh.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
SaV GORILLA JUMP THE FENCh.

so REPORT PASSENGERS on A RURAL coNNh'-
TICUT STAGE.
WInsted Conn., Aug. 29-Passengers on nan
stage from Colebrook yesterday ga" an amino
cross the highway. leap renee anu ,"e' ''''''
49,, h,,d ,oos Az the stage drew near the animal
"a, into the woods The passengers say It was
large gorilla and It supposed TO- be the animal m
,haf was heretofore reported as wiId man, hs
!, 10 u,,S seen i'm The locality which the wild man
vas said 10 frequent. The gorilla probably escapsn
from some circus years ago puruis ,ne ias. NsiL
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
FINED rOk RUNNING DOWN A BfcYcLE RIDER

W. c. Samms a wealthy Brooklyn builder. was
tried at Babylon Long Island. yesterday on
charge OF running down and seriously inJurihs MISS
Bessie Parker. young woman OF islp The acct
l.ut occurred ON Monday. The evidence went to
show that Mr.. samms disregarded the rules OF the
road and turned to the left when he met Miss
p"ri,er who was mounted on a bicycle. The
Young woman was knocked down and run over
The result was a verdict OF guilty, and MI Sam
mia paid 4 dne " ia
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
RISES TO % DEGREES IN ST. LOUIS.

ST Louis. Aug 2s.-The weather has been exces-
siyely hot here the last week and to-day SHOWS
no signs of abatement. The maximum temperature
Yesterday was 80 degrees, and at midnight last
n,pht the mercury lowered around the 81 mark. The
lnfense humidity makes the heat particularly OPP
pressive. At 10 o'clock this morning the 'he''o'"e
ter registered 80 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30

Boston Aug 29.-.Iames +. liawley formerly OF
the banking nrm of f. 4. Hawley x Co. OF this
city committed suicide this morning by shooting
himself at his home at Winchester.
Mr. Hawley had been In poor health for some
time. few years ago he retired from active busi
mesa
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
THE ODORS DRIVE THEM BACH.
RoBBrRs BLOW OPEN VAULT IL NEw-'EhS'A
FACTORY BIT THE SHOCK SKATERS JARS
FILLED WITH CHEMICALS. AND
~oTtIr<G is TAKEN.

Thieves effected an entrance on wednesday "s"'
n the office of the Grasvule Chemical "orhS AZ
omberg Point ~ j. and. drilling holes IN the Vau''
,r a corner of the Office where platinum Va'ue' a
$40 600 was stored, blew the vault 10 pieces WIZ"
dynamite. , ., ord q
,rto rohbors however had not expected TO hnd a
r., of chemicals In jars in the vault alonssae Oh
49, rIatirun, The shock Of the explosion shattered
the lars and the fumes of the released at Of
i,}ac eunhurlc acid. drove the robperS ou' ~ W.
,bn nffce and effectually spoiled their plans 'o'
making rich haul ...r, d,scovered bv
,ba ,votchman but II some tiine p'ioLe nc
av ,d ont"r the place owing to the odor when per-
veded H. Nothing missed ,,, h,,h
Uad two bottles of powerful chernicals WhiSn iS Il
we're in the place been broken IKE the oIners; , ,
MANAGERS Of the works say the the'es "o"" "''
have been able TO get out alive
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
DISPOSITIONS IN rnE MOCHA Us.GOrLD CASE

represcnt George j. Gould In the sut for $1,000
brought against him by Zea Nicoaus. have been
notified by the NewYork lawyers who have charge
of the case. that depostions will be taken In this
citv on September l. Twelve or fifteen persons
win be examined and all the facts obtainable re-
Iatng 10 Zellss lfe here VIII be secured. The
lawyers say that the case Will hhfoIy bc caed lot
trial before October /
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
JUNPED FROM An ELEVATED 1RAIN

pApPyN FELL. BETWEEN A CAR AND A STATION
PLATFORM But ESCAPED DEATH.
THOUGH INJURED.
Carl Pappen twenty-one years old. collector
Of M 400 East Ninety -eighth-st., was passenger
on an uptown suburban elevated train last night.
AT $50 o'clock the train stopped at the One-nuh-
station and Pappen. for
80 reason instead OF leaving the first car by the
rear platform. jumped over the. front gate He
fel between the car and the platform. sustaining
scaln wound and possibly internal injuries The
engineer stopped the train when II had just started
Pappen sent in an ambulance to the Harlem
Hospital.