davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
FELL DEAD AT HIS POST.
Heart Disease Strikes Down n Mortar
Mixer ON Pike street.

Mixer on t>1hc street.
Edward Kelly. a laborer employed in
mixing mortar for Contractor John Dimes
on repairs 10 the Ranke block on Pike
and Fifth streets. died suddenly yesterday
afternoon at PAS OF heart disease while al
work. No one was near him when he
dropped, about ESQ. and he never spoke a
word from that time until he breathed his
last. Deputy Coroner Teaters was tele-
phoned for and took charge OF the remains,
Coroner Askam being at Franklin on the
Day case.
Kelly went to work after the lunch hour
in apparently good health, and only a few
minutes before he was taken i'll was talk
ing TO Mr.. Dimes about going to Los An
geles in a short time. Mr. Dimes left him
and went UP stairs. and when he reached
the second story the fathers told him that
Kelly had just fallen down while at work.
Mr.. Dimes and several workmen rushed
down and carried Kelly over 10 Strick-
lands drug store and summoned DR.. Mar
tin. Everything possible was done for the
man. but he was practically dead when he
reached the drug store. and at 2:45 he was
pronounced dead.
Tho deceased has been in this city for
about eight years, and lived by himself in
a little shack on the water front about 200
yards from the Huron Lumber Company's
wharf He was quite we'll known among
plasterers and brick masons, and had tho
Itpuldl4bI VI utkIs one OF the pest MOT
tarmen in the city. He was quiet indus
trious fellow. and as far as can be ascer-
tanned belonged to no lodge or society. Ha
had a strengthening plaster on his chest.
and had evidently been suffering from a
severe cold or was subject to some internal
weakness, although he was said to be a
perfect lion for work. He came to this
country from Liverpool, England, and as
far as can be ascertained had no relatives
in this country.
Deputy Coroner Teaters searched his
cabin, but could find no trace of any let
ters. There was plenty Of food on hand.
and things about the shack generally were
neat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
lori rfeen called Fat.

Vancouver. r c. sept q The gov
e-rc- general Lord Aberdeen, who. with
fe5v Aberdeen and family. Is STAYING On
hle estate near Vernon. in this province.
Yesterday received request from OF
'aw-7 &c return there Immediately. As The
governors official car went East with MS
sons few days ago. General SupeFiT-
ten9ert Ahhott's private car left on the
Atlantic express today and viii be board
- by Lord Aberdeen a. SycamORs tomoT-
row morning he VIII continue his 5our-
rey East in - Eli he meets his own, which
= now on The way West There Is muca
speculation here as 70 the cause O. Lord
Aberdeen beng so suddenly called 70 OF
tawa. and tae usual crop % runors about
q ministerial crisis impending are nylng
around. Lord Aberdeen had promised 20
ee present az the agricultural fairs az
Vernon ard Nevv Westminster. bat al the
engagement mast now be Cancelled Ap-
uarently rae sudden recall Il Lord AoeT-
deem 70 ottaHa II not known tnfFe, as
press dispatches published here DO net
mention IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
BRENITTE>.
ST. Johns Lodge tonight for work.

St Johns Lodge tonight for work.
Steamer Lilly has arrived with a cargo Of
hay from down Sound.
Andy Mckenzie, the bartender recently
involved in a divorce case in the superior
court. was arrested on Monday evening
for beating a man named James Rooney.
In his complaint Rooney claims that Nc
kenzie robbed him of some money and
then knocked him down.
Louis TIE Roller. the 2-year-old daughter
Of II. Te Roller. fell from the sidewalk
near her home. corner of Mercer and Mary
streets. into "A canyon twenty-three feet
six inches below. yesterday afternoon. hay
ing run out Of the house only five minutes
before. Strangely. sha escaped without in
jury. and after two hours sleep had en-
tirely recovered from the shock and Was
playing again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
BUSINESS GROWING BETTER.
Mr.. BOYD Tells Of Seattle's High stand
inr among Eastern People.


w. =. Boyd who returned Sunday with
Mrs Boyd from an extended visit TO East
ern cities purchasing his fan stock OF
goods. reports that he found the CONNER
ciaI standing Of Seattle steadily improv
ing. and that Eastern people admire the
progressive enterprise shown by the city.
Mt and Mrs Bcvd visited Chicago New
York. Boston. Philadelphia and Washing
ton CITY
II found all branches Of the dry goods
business much improved" said Mr.. BOYD
YESTERDAY prices firm and in many in
stances higher. There Is not 50 much
idle labor In some lines Of goods, / OBJ
served an actual scarcity Of product.
goods having been sold ahead OF the mills
The weather was excessively hot espe-
ctaljv in Chicago and New York. In the
latter place II was a. warm AZ night as IN
the dav and remained thus during our
VISIT ~ three weeks
II was asked a great many questions
about The Northwest. Prominent new spa
per men ana others who questioned me
seemed 70 think II marvellous achieve
u"nr fc- The city TO raise such large
subsidy g has been raised for the So.th
canal Troy seemed 10 think that Seattle
HAD shown a more progressive spirit than
even larger cities and deserved &c sue
.re1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
The ..sure Thing, Man Jumps His Bail.

George Barrett, who was arrested sew
eral days ago for gambling and having
in his possession loaded dice. and taken
before Judge Glasgow and released on
500 bail furnished by Capt. Gilmore Par
ker and D. H. Blackmar, failed to ma
terialize for trial yesterday and subjected
his bondsmen to the fine. Parker and
Blackman were granted time yesterday
by the judge to produce their man in
court. Barrett is what is known to the
police as a "sure-thing" man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
s.The Pay Train" Is Coming.

1.-The Pay Train" than which no one OF
the many railroad plays that have been
seen in the past decade has secured so
strong hold upon the theater going pub
lie. will be seen in this city at the Seattle
theater next Friday and Saturday nights
only. It is full of strong scenes, highly
wrought up situations, and will be pre-
scented with an elaboration of scenic en-
vironment rarely seen in any play of the
sensational kind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
He stole the Captains Glasses.

F.. ". Congdon. who up to few DAYS
ago. was employed on the steamer Lydia
Thompson, plying between Whatcom and
Port Townsend, was arrested Yesterday
by officer Laubscher on complaint of the
captain for stealing a pair of marine
glasses from the boat before ne left.
Shortly after the arrest Detective Sam
Corbett found the glasses in Bernard's
pawnshop. on Railroad avenue. and Ber-
nard identified Congdon as having pawned
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
TO Open A NEW TRADE.
Transit Sails With Full Cargo
for Central America.
HALF A CARGO LEFT BEHIND,
Chilberg and Several Seattleites Go
to Extend Trade.

The Pioneer Of the Enterprise Advises
Merchants 70 Carefully study For
eign Methods and Opportunities
VIII Continue TO Develop-Care In
Packing l. an Essential-What Com
poses the Cargo How to Invoice
Goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
Something New.

The White House, corner Second and
Cherry streets, will throw their doors open
for business tomorrow morning. Mr..
Luschner. the proprietor. has spared no
pains 10 make this the most popular re-
sort In the city. Nothing but the finest
brands OF liquors and cigars Will be found
here A fine free lunch will be served al
all hours. An invitation is extended TO all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
AWARDED TO MORAN
The Torpedo Boat Will Be
Built in Seattle.
AMPLE PLANT AND CAPITAL.
ONLY One Condition, Whose Fulfil
ment Is Certain.

Building OF War ships Now to Be Adj
ded to Seattie+s Many Industries
The Torpedo Boat Only the First
step-Hox seattle Ability and Pu-
From the Government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
Home for the Admit Blind.

Capt n. Beck. a blind seaman, will lee
ture on the above subject az Turner hall.
Thursday evening. September 26, at p. m.
good musical programme arranged.
Everybody come
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
The enntaln n silent MN

Cant. Thorsteusen. OF tho Transit. 7i1
not appear on deck Yesterday afternoon
until o'clock. ard by the gold bands
around his cap and his snowy uniform of
the Norwegian Stylo he attracted a GOOD
deal 90 attention. lie j. about 40 wears Of
axe and he has a crow II hardy Young
Norwcc' ans. who have seen every known
Part 81 Tire globe The last place Of i'm
porta0cc visited before coming 20 Seattle.
by the way ~ SHANGHAI was Nla7ivostock
siberia. where. according 20 the most re-
liable accounts the Russian government
IS ma klrC sttr0 mammoth war prerq~a-
lions. evidently against she Japanese. The
canfaiO and crew declined 20 discuss the
situation there, as = was learned that
ShcHla q shi3 CAPTAIN give the truth TO
TIE newspapers arrest ard imprisonment
Tor Two wears or more would await -ha~n
Gron returning 20 that country
Cant John Farresou. IL Ea-~es77 p
Chiicott. sfevc3ores ar3 pilots aorou,rar-
5ea the Transit iu the latter caraoitv er4
from Cape flafterv VIII return n hfs
home ~ Port Townsend
TIE Transit VIII rr-Urr for her Sa-,v4
cargo in about two months ami f, ia H7n-
ed bv the company TO have secured a rses
euEcr steamship shortly sitter thar rsrna
Mind 'hr Pack ns anal fuuffre.
W. n. Calhoun. e Calhoun X CO s-tv-os
gre following information relative ~ ten
rcDsi Enf1eof of foreign bound goods
Wai.r S1ou.f Pep of interest 70 irrat. Ing
shippers 'I- re FIRST place ala .-,-4s
sf.Hi4 have extra ana thorough .a.,t-5.-.
EAr7 ScHs4~nfH ngsE send I. f.+afroF
statement 20 tea cons Euc~. AMI et ans
49, - translated 10 tse language ~ r-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25

- v0u want some real nice peaches fcT
7trAi-rE. preserving - cauu3ux. bay a Box
- those ntce PEACHES for e. cents az Coop
er 4 Lew 5. ia and tas Commercial street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25

The Novelty mill Of this city. and The
Centennial mill. Of Spokane. shipped the
-four, the Stimson MN Company. Tacoma
Mil Company and Western Mil Company
furnished the lumber. shingles. sash and
doors; the Tacoma and Roche HaTbor
Lime Company. the lime. the Seattle
brewing and Mating Company. the beer;
the Seattle Hardware Cofnpanv. the harr-
ware W =. Fuller & Co. the paints and
oils, the Calvert Company. tho stationery.
and Calhoun & 60. also furnished portions
Of the lour. lumber. lime. nails. hardware.
paints and oils.
MNssrs. Hickman and Storey will repre-
sent several lines and Mr. Ferguson " II
act as agent for the Seattle Brewing and
Waiting Company. He is the only one Of
the party who sne9ks Spanish, ne having
been born in Mexico and lived there a
number Of years. Mr.. Rotch goes as 4 Ia
coma renresentatINe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25

p - Bsresft ore % Ca8fernA's iest-
fa< physicians wti opsa AZ oft5oe IN t@e
Hlncklcy building. rosn S.. q octoos- l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
CAR TRACK BLOCKED BY 4 PONY.

ALL EFFORTS TO MOVE HIM PROVED VAIN UNTIL
HE CHOSE TO GO ON
One OF the cross-town cars OF tho Twenty-third-
st. line came TO a dead stop Just OF Fifth-ave.
yesterday afternoon about O'Clock account Of
@ rather curious obstruction in It's path. The
passageway there is barely wide enough for east
bound cars 10 pass because OF the tearing Of the
streets where the underground trolley track Is
being laid. Right In the middle OF the open space
directly IN front OF the stood little Shetland
pony The only piece Of harness on the little fell
low was bride. On end OF the strap man
pulled with all his might while on the other end
his four feet braced firmly against the paving
stones and his eyes shining with the vicious deter
rn,nation not TO bulge until he was good and
ready" was the pony The man. who was evidently
used TO the ponys fits OF stubbornness. would pull
first one way and then another, but no matter
which direction the strain came from. II always
found the pony In opposition
Twenty thlrd-st was thronged with shoppers and
big crowd soon gathered on the sidewalk TO see
the fun. The women were particularly delighted
with the ponys grit. and many exclamations were
heard such Isn't he wicked little fellow
or, Wouldn't you Ike 10 own him." Il wonder
what the street VIII do? evidently with the
idea that the car might at any moment # 1t took
a notion. jump over the pony and the man anG
continue It's way the East River. After
struggle OF about ten minutes the pony. who
evidently O little frightened much in
terested feminine loneliness. submitted 10 being
hauled up the sidewalk and the passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN


Police Commissioner Wees yesterday appointed
twenty-five patrolmen.
Joseph Hannagen got verdict yesterday OF NoVVV
against the Union Warehouse Company and Curuss
e. Walsh. stevedores. While unloading the snip
Storm King. hosting gear fell upon the plaintiff
! and injured him.
At the annual election OF the Lincoln Club on
Thursday night the following officers were chosen
President. Martin f. Berry; vice-president Jay
Stone; secretary. Eugene +. Barnes; treasurer
Daniel p Morse: House Committee, Dr. H. +. Will
Jams chairman David II. Valentine and A. c.
Beden.
President Swanstrom OF the Board OF Education
yesterday issued detailed statement OF the chill
xiren debarred from the public schools by reason
OF the overcrowdine. Nearly four thousand chill
dren have been excluded from seating room. and
Ward where the situation is the worst there are
two now schools in course OF construction. but they
will not be available FOR occupancy before Decem-
Der l.
The Rev T. Calvin McClelland pastor Of the
North Reformed Church. in Clermont-ave. near
Nyr;le-ave, will take as his theme tomorrow
evening THE Personal Liberty Idea in Relation &c
Law"
Frank McMurray. ffty-seyen years old. OF taure
Hill. Long Island when passenger on one OF the
cars OF the crosstown line goinG from Long IslanC
CITY 10 Greenpoint yesterday morning suddenly
fell forward and expired. Death is supposed Il
have been due 10 heart disease. The body was re
moved TO his home by permission OF the Coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
VOULDNT EXPLAIN HIS "POVERTY."
LAZARUS LIssBERGER PLEADS ILLNESS AND GAINS
MORE TIME.

La
MORE TINE.
The examination OF Lazarus Lissberger. against
whom action has been brought by Henry Allen ~
Co. brokers' OF No II Newest. to recover 1898 81.
was again brought up yesterday in the office OF the
referee Irving NJ Dittenhoefer, at No. rs Broad
way IAssberger was formerly merchant and I'M
porter at No 6s Wall-st., but about two years ago
dollar OF assets. 1t is charged that his failure
amounted simply to his going out of business owing
that amount OF money. There are other judgments
amounting to $4,000 While 1t is contended that
he lives in style and appears to be possessed In
large measure of the worlds goods. he pleads pow
ertv and on this ground has refused to pay MIS-
hills II is declared that ne passed the summer
with his family at the United States Hotel at Sara
toga.
The hearing yesterday had barely been opened
when seeing that several reporters were present
IJssberger complained Of headache and asked Tor
an adjournment. refusing to answer questions IN
spite of the referees directions to proceed Mitchell
l. Erlanger counsel for the plaintiff. said that
there had already been seven or eight ADJOURN
ments on various pretexts and declared mat Llss-
berger would never go with the case II he saw
reporters in the room He ntmated that fear or
the reporters was the only illness or whch the
debtor could complain. When motion was made
TO report TO the Court that he was contumaclQus ne
snanped ont a few answers which showed that he
was not utterly unable to proceed with the ex-
animation Mr.. Erlanger thought that ior SICK
| man he pleaded his own case remarkaDy wen
during the half-hour. The defendant nnally secured
! an adtournment until next Wednesday at p m.
| Charles H. Brush acted with Mr.. Granger IN con-
Quoting the case for Allen 4 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Brooklyn Jockey Club races, Graveseha -, ~ '
Reinhard Assembly Commi''ee VII
Aidermen's room, City Hail. $500
Lecture bv Professor B.ckmore. Museum OF MAJ
ural History 80 n. IN.
Golf tournament, Ionkers lo'oo d. III
Uue,,enot Yacht Club regatta MT
yaleCresccnt football game, Eastern ram
Brooklyn. $3.50 p. m .,u match
ororgo-svracuse Athletic Club football Hla'ch'
Orange. y. m STA. Island
csnara, Theological Seminary-Staten lslahu
~richet Club football match LIVINGSTON p III.
O.Rrlen ORGANIZATION Executive COMMITTEE 81
Cloud Hotel. y. m o,,A G
Onen,ng OF Grace Methodist Episcopal Church' y
Rrooklvn Young Republican Club. Johnston buiiu-
Ing. D. m .,. pr,,cL
yorkv,lle Republican Club mass-meeiins. KenwicN
Hall. p. m
Jockey Club meeting. Gravesend, p. m.
Departure OF Cambridge team OF athie'es LOT r'"s
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
SUNDAY. OCTOBER IL
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK-FRIDAY. OCT. II, 1895.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW-YORK-FRIDAY. OCT. II. 1895.
ARRIVED.
.Sa T s sna M5ve 80 Win mds s7 cabin end III
Storage passengers Austin Baldwin CO. Arrived at
'n steamer s,sn ssDts%ssr 70
mdse cabin and 467 steerage passengers 10 Hamburg
F". A n.%arcs &c aF Dt Hamburg DC
and cs.Ssus . Sn %s sH
LIN arrived the Bar a, is' i,,G M s.o,.mD.r
and Havre 30 with mdse and passengers to Hamburg
American Line Arrived a. 'ae s1 1sr P a. S
n@SF q aSs Ai ID %a he "d Bar 70
Steamer Alliance Crossman Colon october g. with mdss
10 stamford Parry Heron Co Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Capua Ger. Muller. Santos September 10 and
Rio Janero 20 with mdse to Punch. Edge Co Arrived
steamer t Premier dr. Hopkins Kingston Jam October
g. with mdse Bennett Welsh Arrived at the Bar at
steamer city Of Augustine. Gaskill jacksonville DC
,ober with lumber to Yellow Pine Lumber CO. vessel to
Steamer Sacoochee Smith savannah October s. with
steamer Richmond BakemSni West Point and Norfolk.
steamer Yorktown. Dole. Newport News and Norfolk.
with dre and passengers 10 me 0 p ,p NsS ~ *
with ndre passengers % The pd Dominion IS Co -
snip STANDARD 5 iowe de rom Phiadelphia
sandy Hook oct H. o p m.-Wind light south; partly
cloudy
Steamer Mackay Bennett dp schencN Halifax. s.
Steamer wordsworth ,Br. Harby. rernambuco. Bahia
RI, Janeiro etc-Busk " Jevons.
steamer Maisala Ger. Lang, Hamburg -Funch. Edge
&
Steamer La Touraine (F'). Santci. Havre-A Forget.
Steamer Fulds GER. Meier, Bremen VIA Southampton
steamer Iroauols Bease. Charleston and Jacksonville
steomer colorado Connor. Brunswick and Fernandina
G II Mallory & Co ,<, n,
Gr,ytown-Iim. Forwood x kelock
steamer Asiatie Prince dr' Anderson rernambuco
Bahia etc--John & Seager.
steamer Island DAM skjod stettin Copenhagen. etc
steiner Vera Ger. Pohls. Genoa Via Gibraltar
Qslrichs 4 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
PROSPEROUS HAYTI AND SAN DOMINGO
MR. sMYTHE. THE CONSEQUENTIAL. SAYS AMERr-
CAN INTERESTS ARE RAPIDLY IN
CREASING THERE.


CREAsING THERE.
Henry NJ. Smythe, Consul-General to Hayti and
San Domingo, at the Everett House yesterday.
Mr. Smythe has just returned from Hayti. and
after brief visit here will to San Domingo.
He said in speaking OF affairs in those republics:
II have not been In San Domingo at all. For the
last two years have been in Hayti. The republics
adioin each other the same island and their in
terests are closely interviewer that from Hayu
can get all the data and Information that want
for both. | intend. however, to go to legation
Headquarters in San Domingo on this trip. Things
are quiet on the island now and little OF interest is
going
Some one has said that peace hath her victories
no less than war. and I have noticed OF late that
American commercial interests are taking fast
hold I'm these republics For the last years
there has been a marked increase Of trade between
them and the United States NewYork is taking
the bulk of the trade away from England and
France Last year alone the traffic between Hayti
and the United States amounted TO over Sl.00O0O
This trade Is principally in breadstuffs. salt meat
and canned goods American drygoods are being used
more and more each year. The people are largely
gwen TO the OF In dress goods. and the
Americans catering to this class of trade. OF
late merchants have been putting up
cal classes OF goods for the Island and the people
brv these bales almost exclusively. When the
JTnited States shall have secured the South Ameri
can trade they will have attained commercial su-
premacy. and they rapidly making strides in
that direction -.
THE country has never been more peaceful. We
have only an echo OF the Cuban rebellion. a few
Cuban families have settled there President
Hvppoite's Government is universally popular. and
| the peace horizon That is rather unusual con-
| dition and worthy of commentator"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
LICENSES IN WESTCHESTER
THOSE RECENTLY ISSUED BY THE TOWN BOARD
NOT VALID-PROCEEDINGS OF THE
POLICE BOARD

AT yesterdays meeting OF the Police Board letter
was received from Theodore Dwight chairman OF
the City Vigilance League Of the XVIII Assembly
District praising Police Captain Pickett, OF the
West Thrtieth-st station,
The letter was filed with Captain Picketts record
report was received from Controller Fitch con-
corning excise licenses In Westchester County The
Controller inclosed opinion from the Corpora ton
Counsel who says that the Board OF Excise OF
the town of Westchester had no legal existence on
the dates Of Its attempted act In granting licenses
and that the people interested should be Informed
that the licenses which they have invalid and of
no effect and that they should Immediately take
steps TO procure and valid licenses. The mat
ter was referred to Acting Chief Conlin. who will
act under the Corporation Counsels advice
A strange complaint came to Commissioner Roose-
Welt and he brought It up before his colleagues. IL
was from a citizen in Harlem who wrote that the
Department was using stable at Thrd-ave. and
one -hund red -second-st for the patrol wagon
and horses OF the East One hundred and fourth st.
station which owned by the notorious doodle
Alderman Duffy. The complaint referred to
Acting Chief Conlin for investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
SERIOUSLY INJURED IN KUNd"hI'

FOUR WOMEN OF SUMMIT. ~ j., HCRl WHILE
GOING HOME FROM CHURCH soClA"
Four women were seriously injured In a runaway
accident at Summit Thursday nlCa MIS- "eo' %
H. Williams had her spine sprained; Mrs James W.
Uoodrur vas cut about the face and will lose the
sight of one eye: Miss Fanny Conklin was cut ABOUT
the head and internally injured, and MISS amy
Jones had her ankle broken The driver ana MIS-,
Newton Woodruff and Miss Ida Williams escape'
injury The party had driven from their MONIES III
church at Summit On the return, while gong
down the sprnghed-ave hill trace broke ec ana a
the horses started on a run. The carriage struck a
rock and was demolished. Some of the occupants
,yere thrown out while the others were dragged III
the wreck until the horses were stopped