davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

ppoOKIyN POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
Professor Samuel Sheldon gave an interesting
lecture on Monday evening before the department
NJ nhysics OF the Brooklyn Institute The sub
,ect OF the lecture was Eiectrolysis" He pre-
sented an outline Of the dissertation theory OF
electrolytic solution. The lecture was illustrator
hv a large number Of experiments. which exhibited
:. ,,.,,o,oruv the characteristic difference In the
hoho,,or between ordinary condensers and cleo
,ro,vtes 4 number OF experiments were also
given on the velocity OF the Ions PROFESSOR Shell
don was formerly ,student OF 'he ceeorated
physicist Kohlrausch, and mas recently peeh os-
voting considerable time to the study OF the eec-
trolytc theories OF OSWALD. Professor "or'hrop
began this week his third course OF lectures under
the auspices OF the Board or Educa''o" VI 'e"
York city These lectures are denVerea ~ ~ m
Gus parts of the city and constitute pars OF 'ne
University Extension movement TIN Junior class
held it's third annual dinner at me iioser ~ a.
George the evening OF the 18th me GAS ~
good turnout and representatives IRON NESTS
the other classes Were also present ia as kim
The dinner was great o ana The tee fooWns
Oas,s were given and rt sS r Th.
r. ReaT r. SHERWOOD jr THE e'f PseIytechnic F. r
oere The f M%se wsSS sa
s ). Beardsey. 81, The Dramatic Association !"
v. K Maddrsn; The FSeshmen" P O. pI MOsre,
ir, acted postmaster, and introduced the
sneakers with wel-chosen and witty remarks
After the speaking the class adjourned to the
ballroom, whore they were entertained with music
and dancing until early hour.
At recent meeting OF the junior class sS was
- Cameron and Sherwood, to draw up a con.
stitntion and bylaws. It was also decided to hold
ID d. c'a ,rashman class is organizing A banjo and
mandolin club. At the first meeting eight mem.
hnra resented themselves. and much enthusiasm
pe,s pantfaeted There is no doubt that one OF
me hest musical clubs yet organized In the lnsti-
tnte will result, the men VIII nave d longer
neriod of practice together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

Chicago March )SpeciaD-Dr. charles T. Me
C.intock. Of the University Of Michigan. addressed
the biological club ThurAiay on The Disease
Resisting Power 81 the Body" and Professor r. W.
Rcms spoke before the Political Science and His
tory club on The New Charter Proposed for chi
cigo by the civic Federation"
Wlshlugton's Birthday was celebrated here IN 4
variety Of ways. In the morning services were held
IN the chapel. whore music furnished by the
,;lrr amt Banjo clubs In the afternoon the first
of a series o. three indoor athletic meets WAS held
In the gymnasium. I'm the evening the students
he'd an entertainment az tn" Chicago Beach Hotel
Dr. claus Dahl. Of the Danish Norwegian Thro-
logical school intends To give "A course Of rlhuc
lectures Friday afternoons, on Rj6rnson. lbsen.
Tegucr and Other masters OF Morse literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
HARVARD.
AN EIIZABETHAN PLAY TO BE PRoDtCEp-"ohN
by THE CREWS.

AN EIJZABETHAN PLAY TO BE PRODCCED-"ohN
BY THE CREWS
Cambridge March (SpeciaD.-on or aoou'
Mach % Professor Frank Sargent, or the L!ceuiu
School NJ Acting Of New-YOrk. and NUMBER OF
bs nunils will give in Sanders Theatre Cambridge.
q renroduction OF Ben Jonson's silent woman
The play will be given under the auspices OF 'he
denar,ment of English. Every effort VIII be maue
"a renroduce the play as 1t was given in Jonson
day.
The crow has been getting its usual shake-ups
during the week, though Holhster AT strohe anu
Stevenson at No. have been hxtures. ohePd'u
has also rowed steadily at No land Perkins d,
M The other four seats have not been ni'eu
nv the same men any two days in succession
The men are all rowing with about sixteen lhches
of slide and have rather short body reach Inc
stroke is quick and there is an absence OF any
hang at the full reach. 49,, 49, ,,sua,
The freshman crew has been doing the usuai
amount of work without any particular improve
ment The order of the first crew mas peen ie,
orally: Stroke Rice; T. Ames: o. SeaNeI' ., u''.
4 Goodrich; g. Butler; g Scull bow. Adams 49,
ON next Friday a joint debate. the hrsl OF t ,ne
Mind viii take place between the rival debating
societies the Harvard Union and Veneer i ,alo
Club The debate will be decided by thrte Juu5.
Mayor Bancroft, of Cambridge. and MessIs pa rn
and (,onant of the faculty. There VIII be seNen
speakers each side, four speeches o %, ia Tbe
minutes each and ten Of five minutes edcn. II. /.
question for debate is: Resolved. Iha the piesef'
method OF e!ectng United States senators Is p'eI-
cradle TO election by popular vote. his, &c rou,
whist tournament in duplcdte Wis IT.
IN progress Twenty-eight pairs are eniere e. ne
no,HnIes who piay in the last round Will nave a
series OF competitions to pick the REPRESENTATIVES,
against Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
TUFTS.

College Hill. Mass. March (SpeciaD.-The Rev
DR. John Coleman Adams Of Brooklyn. lectured
this week before the Divinity School on The Con-
dition Of Effective Preaching" During his stay on
the Hill Dr. Adams gave two lectures in Goddard
Chapel under the auspices of the department Of his
tory. .
BY the will of Elbridge Rust OF Peabody. TUFTS
College secures $4,000 payable at the death OF his
widow The income is TO be used to pay for the edu-
cation of poor and deserving students.
BY recent action Of the faculty the young lady
students limited TO sixteen hours week OF regu-
lar work
DR.. Briggs, the surgeon at the Tufts surgical
rooms in the Boston Dspensary. has originated a
sef-retaining canula for draining assesses which
gives excellent results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
SWARTiIMORE.

swarthmore Penn. March ,>pec'aD IN W.
evening o: February % the Camera Ciuo gave Us
second annual exhibition of Views In IN" '""'-'
hall The lantern slides represented WORK zone ~
the members OF the club ana lh''n''i WINS W
neighboring scenery and college groups
pro,iden, De Garmo delivered an address he
>ore the Barnard Pedagogy club OF IroNidGn -
u on the a. upon "Herbart ana the i''-
hartians ..t...t -. ,to dc,fh
on the 9th the collee" was gricv"d by me l'ln
~ clarence IapIircott % kIN"rton. y - a M
- 30 ~. aonhomor. class. a." was attacked 10y
he erip which rapidly developed into acute pn'H-
nonia 10 which he succuUn"d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
WEILESLEY

wellesley. Mass. March (SpeciaD-On Monday
evening next the Beethoven String Quartet. OF Bos
ton uIu give a concert in the Wellesley Chapel
der the charge of Professor j. w. Hi, OF the
School of Music
The annual elections Of the several college classes
will no held during the coming week. Special in
tunior class and the resulting senior officers for
next year. ,...-.- l., ,,-,,.A -.
Wellesley and Harvard colleges gave a lecture last
week in the Saturday afternoon course. on the sub
iect OF THE Early English Drama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
nrrryrID', sryDlY DISCOURSES.

The Rev. DR.. Howard Duffield' pastor OF INC r
PRESBYTERIAN Church. at FIfth-aye. and Eleventh
a,a Tw.l,,h sis will on Sunday afternoons during
tho months OF March and April. at the oeio'A
service deliver series OF short discourses, Tnese
d,scourses will be eight in number the nrSt oe,hs
set for this afternoon the subject OF when WIN oe'
what Is the Bible? Following toasy af hs an.
-, " s~c,sedng SUNDAYS these questions VIII De an
OIL onsrsd. What Is Miracle" What Is chris,
tan! w 10" observation-disclosures" What Do Presby-
,ara nns Relieve What Have Presbyterians
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
BALTIMORE woMAN's COLLEGE

Baltimore March (SpeciaD. The death OF Dr.
Litteton F. Morgan on Friday last has taken
away the president " the Board OF Trustees OF
the college and OF its most interested friends
The editors OF the year book OF the class OF
a5 to which the title Of "Donnybrook Fair has
been given, have reason to be enc9 lraged NeaIg
all OF the proposed edition has already been or
dered. , ,-.,-
A long felt want has been filed in the organization
of banjo and mandolin club. professional
teacher Is engaged 10 instruct the members. and
rehearsas held twice week
Dr. and Mrs Goucher expected home on
March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
ALLEGHENY.

Meadvile. Penn. March CSpeciaD.-This college
celebrates its eighy-eighth anniversary next COM
mencement. a number of prominent speakers are
expected to lie present. Governor Mckinley has
promised TO come. He will be accompanied by
Robert b. Murray. of Youngstown. and William b.
Osborn Police Commissioner OF Boston. These three
gentlemen came TO Allegheny College together in the
fall of 1859, travelling by hack from Youngstown.
Two bishops OF the Methodist Episcopal Church are
also expected TO be present. The senior class are
hoping TO secure Professor II. II. Boyesen. Of CO.
lumbia, to deliver lecture during that week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
EI.NfIRA.

EImira March CpeciaD.-The February "Syoil
contains several excellent articles. The leading one
IS a critical essay on the writings of r. l.. Steven
son.
Professor Bennett delivered his fourth lecture IN
the classical course Monday evening. The subject
was Roman Baths and Aqueducts.
high tea on Friday last The costumng was I'M
usually brilliant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
IfANf.EFORD.

Havcrforl Penn. March ,SpeciaD Tho ANNA!
rndwinter athletic exhibition took place IN inc
rymnasium ON the evening OF Nhstngion's Birth
day II was the most successful ever held here Inc
class 90 - received ne championship. having made
p points. -, made ls 9S made T. and 81 made Is.
/ handsome silver cup has been offered 10 inc
class winning the championship IN the basket BAH
contest The contest Will begin the last Of the week
and Will extend through the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
CONCERT ~ AID or HOSPITAL.

The Beth Israel Hospital. In East BROADWAY
IN sore need Of funds. and league has been torheo
"a raise money for IT, Tie officers OF this league
ARE: President Miss Millcent Baum: vce-presoent'
Miss Julia T.. Maudebaum; treasurer. Marx casper
secretary, Miss Lena Hyman. concert IN all .,
the al be March p. at the .totsI
brunswick The following will appear: Inc New
York Trio Club. Miss Leone Chapman Lh' faSn .
tralto: Miss Ida Gray Scott, soprano. JONI "
Dempsey, barytone and Harry Pepper tenor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

man. Miss Kathrne f. Blake. Miss Grace Beach
Miss Bessie Mead. Mrs. j. b; Donohue Mrs Ance
A Wehier secretary. 1t will be open anair
with music refreshments, flowers and many novel
features entirely literary The tickets are designed
nv Mrs d. f.. Oak. This Alumnae Library Is the
only one in the college and contains 400 books
1t Is supported entirely by the aumnae. There is
SUBSCRIPTION fund. but II Is often found necessary
TO raise money by outside means. to help in the
support Of the library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

The third lecture in the course on Myths ano
Fairy Tales" given by Mrs. Mary H. Peaoody oi
Boston, will take place Monday afternoon Match
l. The particular branch OF the SUBJECT lot thS
time will be The Myth of the Earth Mrs. Pea-
hol,, u,I sneak on man. in connection with the
lower aspects OF nature as death and burial, hades
night and dark ..,.. .o-..
what advanced in drawing, who Wish 10 continue
their work Miss Hawthorne has charge OF W.
class which meets on Fridays at I'D, Inc WORN VI
the students will be sketching from NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
mr. w,x,rn TO NAVE TWO COUNTRIES.

Judge Pryor in the Court of'Common Pleas yes
terdav declined TO naturalize Gonzales CordoVa' .
Spaniard Gonzales said ne was gong 10 ouoa' az
-, ho,r, thar a revolution was in progress
,h.re wanted 10 become a citizen OF the United
States and have its protection Judge Pryor to.o
Tordova that II he stayed here he would naturanZe
49,, bu, that II he wanted 10 become a ctiz.n
merely 10 call upon the Government in case ne got
mixed up in the revolution, ne would ho' oee~'Se
than his motive sellsn one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
VIEW CORDIGE COMPANY.

\ syndicate has completed plans for the IN
cornoration OF an Independent cordage company.
Tho capltal will be $4,000. W. A. Tucker, OF the
Tucker & Carter Cordage Company is the or
pan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

ton TO the Lawrenceve Preparatory school ORA,
matte Society 10 present play at the Mask ana
Wig clubhouse during Lent. During Easter week
the club will present its burlesque 'kenlworth, AZ
the Broad Street Theatre following which trips VIII
be made to York, Baltimore and Washington
The Hare Miller Law Club. the most prominent
university law club has been split into two factions
owing TO a disagreement the adoption Of
new constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

vaek the meetings are largely attended ana the eA-
erclses are spirited. -, o,o, u,as de-
,noiber lecture in the series By women Wa -, ue
,,,.roJ in tho Fine Arts Building TINS mo- ',.ile
The lecturer was Mrs. Il. Wiliamsoh; sniation
,,rr of the New-Jersey Charities Ala AssoGIt,,oa
and her subject, The Place of Sociology III r-o"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

Social and Pastoral" and Qualifications for me
Ministry, Liturgical and Homelictical"
The Rev Charles p. Fagnani lectured on Satur:
day morning In the Junior room the practical
Use of the English Bible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
BOW DOM.

Rrunswick Me March : (SpecaD.-Thc seniors.
after repeated class meetings. have succeeded IN
electing the following officers: President. +. J."
Fessenden: vce-president, l.. +. Soulc secretary
and treasurer q. B. Mayo orator, i. .. Small:
poet. H. w Thayer: chaplain A. O. Axtell; mar
shall l.. = Dewey: opening address. II. F.. Holmes;
historian &. s Christie: prophet, J. W trawford
statistician. Il. r. Parker odst, H. H. Russ part
Ing address, g. +. Simpson.
President Hyde concluded hs course OF lectures
on religion Tuesday evening. They VIII be Issued
as a book by a New-York publishing house under
the title OF Social Theology.
Leaders OF class squads for the prize drill at the
annual athletic exhibition have been chosen as
follows: j. 7 Shaw. 81 J. II. Bates. &c: :. L. Mer-
rman, 81: &. :. Pettingel1, 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
RUTGERS.

cwBrunsw1ck. March (SpeciaD.It Is probable
that public gymnastic and indoor athletic exhibit
ton will be given by the students In the Balantinc
Gymnasium about March q. The affair will
be- in part, competitive. The proceeds will be
for the benefit OF the track athletic team
Candidates for the college baseball nine in
constant practice in the gymnasium cage. The In
dications for unusually strong team.
PHO and Pietho. the two literary societies. since
their recent reorganization, have awakened a con-
siderable interest among the students. and every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

on Tuesday evening She is the first woman to &C.
liver university extension lectures i" ''''' ''''
silhiec, is Life in Old Florence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
RENSSELAER, POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

Troy ~ Y March lSpecaD.-The Sigma NJ
Society has elected the following members: VIII
lam Henry Adcy. Cohoes: Myroh Edward Evans.
Nebraska City. Neb.: Octavio Mario Reyes. Bogota.
Republic Of Colombia; Edward Dunbar Rich. SYRIA
cuse; William White Rousseau, Jr.; Troy, and Wal
ter James Town. Topeka, Kan. The society has
also elected NJ r. Evans vice-prcsdcnt. The
other members professors and instructors.
The juniors have elected +. $. james. president
L. /. Gleason. vice-presdent; G. \. Bradley, sec
rotary and II. +. BascOm treasurer.
Colonel H. G. Prout, Editor OF THE Railroad
Gazette" delivered lecture before the students
on Friday evening. taking his subject RAILROAD
Tracks"
The Glce Club closed its season on February %.
when II appeared at Mechanicsville.
Evening journal., 1895-03-30

"A special and very important meeting Of
the Washington Fire Company has been
casled for tonight.
Building Inspector Dohl has granted a
perWit 70 ] r Wilson for one story brick
stable at No Is West Twelfth street.
Work has been begun on the demolition
of the old Lewis building, at Seventh and
Market streets. A handsome new block will
be erected on the site.
CONTRACTOR Calvin l. Swayne, will in a
few days begin the erection OF sixteen new
houses on the west side. to cost $A4 900.
seven OF these will be on the south side Of
Seventh between Franklin and Broome
streets. and Ninth on t0e north side Of Sixth
between the same streets.
Judge Grubb has reappointed William NJ.
Pyle as a member of the Police Commission.
-"Church History" win be continued ia q
lantern lecture 10 the basement Of ST. AM
drews Church tonight at o'clock
Dupont Post. q. A. r., headed by the
Fir-t Regiment Band. attended the funeral
OF John McHugh. D o rietor Of the Ponce de
leon Hotel. Services were conducted by
Rev NJ B Dunlop in Old Swedes Church.
Rev. S. b Meeser will preach on Learn
ing to Pray"-th third Of q series on prayer
IN the Second Baptist Church to-morroU
morning.
Evening journal., 1895-03-30
NJ. JACKSON 10 ADDRESS THIN.

BE WIFI sprak ~ the elreauAtss- at .-ths
Williamson Free Schools Annual
Commencement To-day Governor Hast
inGs and Mr.. wanamakor 20 Partioi-
pate.
Job Il Jackson left here on the IL 81
train for Philadelphia TO day from which
place he went TO Media on a special
train run from Bread street station at
20 this afternoon. Mr. Jackson, who
Was accompanied by a number Of Will
mingtonians. goes 20 deliver Rn address
At the annual commencement exercises Of
the Williamson Free School OF Mechan-
teal Trades, near Media.
Governor Hastings, OF PennsylvAnia,
sx Postmaster General WanamRksr and
other distinguished men will participate
Mr. JAcksons address will bs to this
graduates A number OF Wilmington
boys are now attending this excellent
educational institution The visitors
will return home early this evening.
Evening journal., 1895-03-30
OTHER PRIESTS TO CHANGE.

Father Carey WIN lie the Assistant Of
Rev. ID. j. Flynn-Rev. james Coniy,
of Galena, Md, Oon,es - 81. Johns,
Hookesain.
Several additional changes and trans
fsrs IN Bishop Curtiss diocese follow
those announced yesterday. The trans-
fers Of Rev. Francis Farley, TO Eikton,
from St. Johns Church, Hockassin,
results in ths assignment OF Rev ] d.
Carey OF Sc. JoHephs Church, Henry Clay,
to BE assistant to Father Flynn At st.
Patrick's Church, this city. Rev. James
Comfy, OF GAlena, Md, comes to St.
Johns Chnrch, Hockessin.
Father Conly's departure from GAlenR
will be provided for by the merging Of
ChestsrtoW Wn aud Galena parishes which
will be placed In charge Of Rev George
OFT. Of Chsstertown
Evening journal., 1895-03-30
LAST CHAT WITH HIS FAMILY.
while ralkinE and Laughing with Rel
atives In His Sitting Room.

Springer Spear Fell Dead in His Chair
while Talking and Laughing with Rel
atives In His Sitting Room.
Springer Spear, retired shoe dealer
of Eleventh aud Scott streets, went to
visit his daughter and son In law, Mr.
and MRS. Thomas Latimer, who had a
houeswArming In their new residences,
Delaware avenue and Rodney street,
early last evening. Although Mr.. Spear
had not been himself for nearly q year ON
account of his long life Of three quarters
Of eentury, all his relatives admitted
that they had never seen him livelier and
brighter than last night at this tea
He left Mr. Latimsr's h0u use about 80
accompanied by his grandson, Roy
LAtimer. He WAS still feeling very well
and full Of good cheer At s 80, while
his family were sitting In their home,
discussing and chatting with Mr. Spear
over the occurrences of the evening, the
aged man suddenly stiffened In his chair,
gasped and fell over. When the nearest
PHI stefan arrived, he was dead
Mr. Spear owned several houses in the
neig hborhood oil his own home, No 1871
West Eleventh strest, having been q
successful business man Mr.. Spear
leaves a wife and daughter, Mrs Thomas
Lstimer; another daughter. Mrs EnoG
Johnson; another, Miss Annie and a son
George spear, no " of Washington. ID. o
His funeral will be held on Monday, al
2 o. m
Evening journal., 1895-03-30
CHARLES SOLD THE CARPET.

He Got 1t Legally and Sold IL Illegally
and VIII Have to Explain 20 the Upper
Court-A DUH Day In Municipal Court.
Last evening rs Captain Chambers
was passing up French street he met
Mrs. Mary Farrell, of No. 2l2 East
Fourth street, who asked him to come
to her store and eject some men who
were acting In u disorderly manner
The captain did so, and there met
George Farrell who interfered and was
very saucY and impertinent The young
man was taken in custody.
This morning hts mother did not wish
to press the charge OF dlsorderly conduct
and at her request the case was dis
missed Judge Ball gave him some good
ad vice and warned him that repetition
Of the offsnse would result very dis
astrously to him
Charles Sanders. colored, was ar
raigned under the statute making It .
felony for any carrier to dispose OF
goods entrusted to him, aud convert to
his own use the proceeds Charles
was hired by Bernard Gluckman,
OF No. l5 East Front street, TO get roll
OF carpet. valued at $5, from Samuel
Harris, No. 204 West Fourth street. He
did SO last Wednesday afternoon, and
then sold II TO Andrew Connor for $l 25
and kept the money.
Charles had witnesses to prove that
he got the carpet legally on an order
from Mr. Gluckman, bnt that didn't
seem TO the court q sufficient iustifca-
tion for his selling it, and he was held IN
$500 bail for the upper court,
Evening journal., 1895-03-30
DUE 10 RECKLESS DRYING.

Bishop Curtis Run Down at Delaware
Avenue and Madison Street.-The Driver
OF the Team Never stopped to See
what Damage Ho Had Done.
An accident occurred shortly after 8
o'clock yesterday, due to reckless driv
ing, which came very nearly resulting
seriously 10 Rev Alfred Curtis, bishop
Of the Catholic Diocese of Delaware. He
wac returning from making some Gala.
aud was riding his bicycle on Delaware
avenue. at Madison street. Coming up
the latter street at a rapid speed was !
horse and wagon When the corner OF
Delaware avenue was reached the driver
turned the corner without Stacking
speed at ell, and collided with Bishop
Curtis's wheel, throwing him violently to
the pavement and smashing his ma
chine.
The driver OF the wagon never even
looked back, but increased his speed ont
the avenue He was aware OF the
accident and evidently feared conse
quences
For few moments Bishop Curtis was
stunned. His clothes were torn and
covered with dirt, his face aud hands
we're scratched and cut, and bloody
while his body and limbs were bruised
and skinned. Fortunately no bones were
broken, and after ascertaining this fact,
the bishop ahouldered his wheel and
took it to repair shop. secured another
and rode home.
The driver, who was responsible for
the accident was not recognized