davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-11
HER GREAT MISTAKE

y young man began visiting Il Young
w'mau, and she appeared to be well
Eieaseu with his company. One evening
he callad " hen it was, Quite lntc. whirb
.nd the young lady to, inquire where he
aed been,
= had to work to night
What, do you work for Il Iiring.i'
she inquired i'll astonishment.
Certainly" repl eI the yDurc nan,
y Am ~ mechanic
81 dislike the III; re, of n meehani. =,
and she turned up her pretty noe.
That was the last zine the yornu man
visited the young woman FIc is now n
wealthy man and has one of he Lest
women in the cour 5ry for WIFE The
lady who disliked he name of mec,.nn.
ic' Is now the wife of u misera lle sol n.
regular vagrant al, nut gyog sho ss,an,i he
soft, yertiant misc able girl is obliged to-
take in washing 10, support herself and
chill ,ren.
Do you dislike he name of mechanics
YOU whose rcthers are II shine: bu,
well-dressed loaf, rsi
We pity any lirl who las SC, !ittla
brains, who is green and soft, rs 10
think less of Il young man because he is Il
mechanic-as I'll Son of Goo himseif WIS.
Those girls who despise You ~ man who
work for living ;Ire likely 20 be ,neni.ls
&c some OF Their, themselv =, when adj
veCsity has huahled their qri,le and ex-
rarience has given common sense.
t1CSfnrG re,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-11

The battleship Texas has met with
another accident, and, i'll view of the
general superstition of sailors, it would
seem that the best thing to do with the
vessel is to change her name. In the
event OF Il foreign war with such Il record
for disasters, the average sailor would
believe destruction inevitable if the bat.
tleship under her present name should
come i'll conSict with vessel of the
enemy. This would have discouraging
effect On the men, but they would fight
bravely despite their superstitions.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-11
EAST INDIAN WEAPONS.

More diversity of style and originality
OF design are shown by the native hill
tribes of India in the manufacture of
their weapons than by any other section
of the human race, and in all their fight
ing tools the desire to intiict the greatest
possible amount of torture on their vic.
Tins seems to predominaue
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-11
TIE ELECTION INTERPRETED.

Washington, Nov. 10-Owing, pre-
sumably, to the election, the returns of
the departments correspondents as to
the comparative and prospective yield of
the cotton crop too meagre for trust
worthy report, though such returns as
have been received Indicate somewhat
greater yield than was promised in last
months report
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-11

The annexationsts of Hawaii are anx-
iously awaiting the advent of the Repub-
lican administration in the belief that IL
reversal of the Cleveland policy in regard
to these islands will follow the inaugu-
ration of President Mckinley. 1t may
happen so.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-11
LUMBERl LIrNlRERl

Those contemplating building OF max
ing repairs should inspect ou, lumber
yard before purchasing. We have as
complete and fine stock as caa be found
in the State. full stock OF shingles,
laths, flooring, ceiling siding
brackets scroll work. bnlusters, and in
fact any article known to the builders
line. Prices MS low ms good material can
be sold ioI. CATOGNI BROS.
Market square and Camnhcll ayennc.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-11

Great curiosity is manifested in some
quarters to know how Senator HILL Of
New York, voted in the late Presidential
election, Some are positive that he
voted for Bryan and Sewall and others
are just as certain that he supported
the candidates of the Indianapolis side
show. In the meantime the astute New
Yorker saws wood and says nothing. No
matter how he voted, however, it will
hardly avail to bring him forward as n
leader of the national Democracy again.
He has had his day, said his say and
that's the end of IT,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-11
A Victory for Roanoke!

RoF HlRSCHBERG, renowned
s -schberg Ophamc Institute of
fcuit Detective has
low YORK and all the large cities of this
method OF the
Inc Druggists agents for the berg
rye Prof. tiWhberg his
from November H. inclusive, their 40 % EAR
BROS, Drugglc Consultation and examination free ' ''
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-11
A PRIZE ApUORISN

schoolmaster in Cleveland orered n
pr re OF 81 to the pupil who produced the
DE st aDhorism. Here is the wise advice
Tn at won the prize IF you have n good
,e mpcr hang en- to it, and if You have Il
bi I'd one, don't lose it.n
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-11

Look out for Andrews belled team.
w. Is. Andrews IL Co. have been in the
coal business.since 1880. They think thew
Knox how to please you.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-11
NOVEMBER.

Senator Jones says while the silver men
have lost this election they have not lost
the fight, as the cause of silver is stronger
to-day than when the campaign opened.
He believes success in 1900 is assured,
and many others arc of the same opinion.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-11
W. X. ANDR -EWS 6 co

The up-to-datc coF.l dealers, 219 Salem
avenue, handle the celebrated West Vir-
ginia spiint coal Won't you try some
of 1t?
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-11
w. brown HAND WARE.
Plenty of GHar,Syyare.

Whatevea your wishes in this limo, we
can meet them. We arc just as afable
when selling box OF lacks as when we sell
q large bin. Ouf aka is to give satisfaction
i'll goods. prices ana treatment. and we
thlnk wa succeed pretty we'll Don't pass
US oy rszt tisne You Iced anything IN our
line.
rogers Tripo-plated Knives ana Forks.
buttsr knives, Spoons, ETC. Al Of our
cutssry is OF best makes.
II. w BROWN. The Hardware Man,
No Jefferson Strict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
KEAN FOR CONGRESS.
AN UNDENIED RUMoR THAT HE is A
CANDIDATE.
UNEXPECTED OPPOSITION TO THE RENOMINA
TON OF CONGRESSMAN FOwLER-REPr Bill
CANS IN THE WITH DISTRICT GREAT
I.Y SURF RISED MR.
KEANS ATTITUDE.

KEANS ATTITUDE.
Elizabeth. Oct (SpeciaD.-It was rumored
in political circles in Elizabeth this afternoon
that John Kean going to make a fight fo'
the Congress nomination against Charles n.
Fowler.
Mr. Kean was out of town. but the story
gained credence, and a number of Mr.. Fowlers
friends felt alarmed lest it should prove to he
true Several friends of Nv Kean spoken
to. but they merely smiled, and would Meth n
admit nor deny the report. Congressman
Fowler returned to Elizabeth to-day from his
stumping tour, and it was limited that his pres
ence here was due to the fact that he had also
heard the dsauieting rumors ard came back
to if there were any breaks in his political
fences.
The primaries for the district convention will
take place next Monday night. and ii there is
any secret movement on foot to shcve Mr..
Fowler it must quickly come to the surface.
People who claim to know. intimate that lively
contests may looked for over the selection
Of the delegates
Railway. Oct. > (SrccidD.--Thc announcement
that John Kean had entered the for the
Republican Congress nomination in this dis
trct against Congressman Charles y. Fowler
created a decided sensation here this afternoon
in political circles.
The denomination Of Congressman Fowler
has been looked upon as foregone conclusion
His course in Congress has met with universal
approval. and the prominence he has attained
in the lower House in his first term has caused
Republicans and Democrats alike to feel proud
Of their Representative. He has many warm
friends and admirers here who will rally TO
his support AT the primaries. which take place
Monday night. Republicans generally assert
that there is reason why he should he re-
fused a second term. He has been vatchful Of
the interests Of the district at all times. an
ever ready and willing to respond 10 the call
Of his party Precedent and usage also de-
mand his denomination. While Mr. kcan has
many warm friends here. as elsewhere through
out the State. many Of them feel that he Will
make a mistake IL ne allows himself 10 be
drawn into contest Of this kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
4 GRAND RALLY ~ PATERSON.

rEPt BILCANs AND HONEST MONEY DEMOCRATS
UNITE N \ BIG DEMONSTRATIONS
Paterson oct, (SpeciaD Apollo Hall had tho
largest audience ever at political meeting ~
this city tonight. when President j. ". cleveland
called the nrst general Mckinley and iiobar' mass
meeting order.
Judge Francis Scott. upon taking the chair faid
that the outpouring Of citizens was intended
n special tribute to the cause OF good government.
honest finance and sound monoy II WAS splendid
tribute "A splendid ticket. headed by THAI great
statesman. William Mckinley. Of ohio II was = de-
served tribute TO an intimate friend n"ghbor and
comrAdc Carrot \. Hobart In who's honor ciizons
OF the SIX city proud To rally tn Sound
Money Glee club. of fty voices then sang tn" Two
Tailed cat. and Congressman james y stewart
mad" a rafting ten-minutc address which caused
much enthusiasm \ Hobart Smock followed WIFI
the Hobart Rally" campaign song. 'nd f"n""il
Adam T. King of Maryland. m" orator Of tho "'"n-
lng made long address. giving most 90 his umc
10 the financial question Tn" M. ting WI attended
hy many prominent gold Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
ONE SHOT TAKES EFFECT.
BOOTBLACK FIRES THREE TIMES AT
A MAIL CLERK


THE BULLET NOT YET FoUND-THE WOUNDED
MAN SAID TO BE IN A SERIOUS CONDITION.
Elizabeth. Oct ? (SpeciaD.-A revengefu Italian
boob.ack. Frank Cerv made a murderous attack on
Joseph Eckhardt the porter and mail clerk at the
Elizabeth station OF the Central Railroad OF New
jersey, this afternoon. Cervi shot at Eckhardt, the
bullet taking effect in the neck and lodging near the
spinal column The physicians a the Elizabeth Gen
eral Hospital. where the wounded man was taken,
have so far been unable to lind the bullet. and they
pronounce Eckhardts condition extremely serious.
Eckhardt Is twenty-four years old and lives at NO
EliZaheth-ave. with his widowed mother. lie mas
been employed at the railroad station for over year
and bears excellent reputation. His assalant hVes
in Wes.ield spends tho greater part of his time
around the station. and he is said to have frequently
annoyed Eckhardt while the latter was attending 10
his duties After this had gone for some time
Eckhard complained the station agent, wnO
reprmanded the Italian The latter brooded over the
matter and this afternoon while Eckhardt was
sitting on a truck talking with Edward SesS, the
baggage agent he drew and spoke 10 Eckndrdt
\ moment later he pulled ont revolver and fired
three shots The first went wide, but the thiri
struck the porter in the neck
Immediately after the shooting the Italian broke
into A run and dashed away. but he was caught Dy
Scjss who handed him over 10 Detective Decker. A
crowd gathered the station platform ana thcl'
were threats Of lynchinC. but the detective
station. Ccrvl would give no reason for his ATTACK
E,kh ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
WRIGHT WILDER THAN BRYAN.

A CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS WHOSE VIEWS ARE
EXTREMELY PECULIAR.
Camden. oct. 2 (SpeciaDThe Popocrauc candi-
date for Congress in the LIST District. john T.
Wright has some new material which even Bryan
In his widest flights could scarcely father. Al
Popocratic meeting at the courthouse last night
Wright and his side partner, John J. Crandaii es-
sayed 70 answer the arguments Of the speakers al
the Republican meeting Tuesday night. TINS Is
the brillian. way in which Mr. Wright did his
part:
Mr.. Snowden said that the act 81 1913 was pun.
licly passed Senator Daniels saws 1t was passed
with s,calthy. catlike tread; but silver VIII oe
remonetized with the roar Of a lion Won't IL De
Do you see the crowds that are following MT
Bryan? Mr. Snowden says the Government mas ~
tight TO stamp a coin at less than It's lhtfIhsI0
value. ] hold that there IL no such thlnR as III ~,
trnsic value He told you that Senators Jones az
Stewart voted for the act OF 1873. You know ina,
both Of these men have written letters IN when .a
they tell you that they did not know the ACT oe-
monetized silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
NEW-ROCHELLE..

The New Rochelle cyclists will be represented In
the Diamond races in White Plains today by ten
OF the most expert riders in the local clubs
The silver anniversary of the wedding OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Noach will be celebrated at their home
No ~ Second-st.. tomorrow afternoon, at O'clock
The date for the annual target shoot Of Enter
prise Hook and Ladder Company has been set for
october % at Scheutzen Park. The members of the
company and the invited guests will shoot for prizes
contributed by local merchants
Richard Brassington. the ten-year-old son OF Rob-
ert Brassington. who was bitten i'm August by
vicious dog owned by Albert Smith, of Guion Place.
Is in a preca rious condition. Drs. Dalrymple and
Tyler are in daily attendance on the boy. and DR.
Hamilton williams. CT New-York, has been called
in consultation. The doctors say that his ner-
vous system is completely wrecked, and that he is
suffering from continual commissions The boys
parents entered suit against Mr.. Smith for 5000
damages. and the amount has been increased 10
$1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
LARGE SILK MILL BURNED.

Summit oct 2 lSpeciaD-The large SILK mn az
Sterling. belonging 10 the Sterhhg six
Ing Company. was totally destroyed by fire carry
this morning Nothing remains OF the mill prop
erty which was valued at 100000 but part OF the
wall Of the dynamo room and the large brick ch'm-
hey
Jacob Hammer the Waterman at the m'i'' says
that the fire broke out in the carpe"'e, snip
shortly after he had made his ia" o'oen w
though he Immediately gave the alarm. nothing
could he done TO save the property and only
lev rolls OF silk taken out before inc 81"
Tire mill was of fame. The cause vi '"e
nfe Is unknown.
The mil employed 30 hands, and nufnDer Vi ''''"
left Sterling early In the morning for Paterson
Where they will endeavor TO find employing ~
Is Extremely doubtful whether the owners; ,H1nsid
Aoneti, OF New-York, aud Streui. or f'laiie
VIII rebuild Some OF the hands are almost ue s,,
,,sute, as the mill has only been running OH III"
uine since Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
UOTTO BUTTONS w ST GO.
UoHOKEN SCHOOI-CiiIlDREN F'khl'phN
TO WEAR SUCH EMBLEMS
IN SCHOOL.

T., accord,nce with order issued b. Edward
pc ,,.sidont Of the Commission 81 PG"h' IN
st,uct,on OF Hohoken. al boys and girls attending
the public schools in Hoboken ~"r" ordered y'@'''-
dsv not 10 wear any motto buttons of "th't IMAM d"
noli,icaI nature They were told however 'h"' no
FAM, would he found II they adorned th'ir oo"'S
and dresses with Mckinley or Bryan p""k''
The nrcsid.n t's attention was called 7" " pu''""
-. 'v,.,trg among thu. School-childr"n by teach
., ,.ho objected to the buttons party because oil
tho surecsiivencss OF some Of tn" inscriptions an"
n.r,lv because the boys and girls n's'''''" '"'''
issons I'm comparing qualities. quantities ana S'"
NJ badge Mr. Russ examined som" Oh Inv '"'
toes and concluded that such lhs'''p,'o', "
w. ,t, ." gym Make Ne Tired II m Some
49,, ., Liar Myself" n You Love Ne Grin.
WI .Dn ON fSr "A Good Time were not III" p'sl
,hiugs i'm the world for schooi, chli"r" ~ dis -,
i, ,,onseoucutlv he ordered the pilhcipaIS 10
direct their pupils to abstain from "'"''"s ~" '"
l.u,,ons i'm or about the Schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
PEEKSKILL.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE FIREMEN'S
PARADE.
THE COMMITTEES WISHES To HAVE STORES AND
MERCHANTS RAISE OBJECTIONS

LOCAL. NOTES OF INTEREST.
The Peeksklll Postofce announces that on the
dav of tho frcmen's parade 1t VIII observe the
usual holiday hours. The office will be open from
: .clock until 10 o'clock in the morning. The first
delivery and thu first collection Will he made. the
committee in charge Of tn" tremens parade Is
making "A strenuous effort to have all the stores
=, this Mace close after 10 o'clock the day of
m, r,radc They also want to have the schools
closed There IL much objection TO the plan on the
par, Of the merchants. They say that they hav"
subscribed literally to the parade fund. and they
desire to get their money back by the extra trade
on that day. II their stores are closed all day
they cannot do this. they say.
Thor, WAS a large audience in the First Baptist
Church on Thursday evening WREN tho Young
Ponies Society of Christian Endeavor gave a
phonopraph entertainment.
Tn. football season At the Peekski Military
Academy viii open with game on the Academy
car,,pus NJ 3 o'clock this afternoon between the r.
NJ l. team and The eleven OF ~. stephen Coieg''
cyrus William Horton. jr.. thrown from his
bicycle Thursday noon IN Orchard-sL he %is
home Dr Eldorus De- Mott Lyon attended MIN
f. VIZ some hours h' fore the young man recovered
and no docs not yet remember how the accident
en- and after October Y the mails for Mohegan
axe shrub oak Jefferson Valley. Mahopac Falls
and Mahopac will leave the Peekskil Postofiice At
20 n nd viii close at a. m. instead of l2:3o
u m as heretofore The mails will arrive from
ihasr places At p m, instead OF II a. M a. mere
Alderman Montross. OF the Road Committee. has
in the Last TWO weeks had all the streets OF the
yiu1g, topped up" and rcdressed with gravel or
macadam ana they are now all IN good shape Tor
rh,r, viii be- TWO foreclosure sales at the Eagle
uotI today AZ II O'Clock David Wiley Travis
referee viii sell the Cornelius H. Pierce brickyard
ana property. consisting of hfty-ive acres or land
and m, brick plant. Eugene b. Travis will sell
The Michael prscoll house and lot; At No ~
Johu-si. to satisfy a mortgage held by George f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
WDFRUOTT WILL NOT tCCEPT.
POSITIVELY STATED THAT He WILL Not Run
FOR CONGRESS.

n l. positively stated that Allan l. McDDrmott
viii no, DO a candidate for Congress in the With
District This fret has been known 70 Bob ptfis
sine. the night OF the Democratic primary Do. 3"
the knowledge that ho was IA" candidate ~ DAVIS.
tn. Iati.r's followers merchcssly cut NJ D"rmou
who rsr over 7Vu votes behind Davis's r1nd. date.
FOR sheriff and Surrogate. II was evident that
Dnvis'- followers dd not roaliz" the object IN
putting McDcrmou on tho ticket as a bait 10
catch The votes Of tho Honest MONEY Democrats
FOR Heller FOR sheriff II vns plain that II Davis
could not hold his followers at th" primary he
could not control them On Election Day. and that
Mcp-rmott. Therefore would weaken and not
strengthen the tickc;. and was certain TO be
beaten
McDermou had hoped FOR the support OF the Honest
Money Democrats. but they. too. r"puli,ed him. ana
he decided to decline the nomination. tie has not
said directly that n" wouli Withdraw. bu' b." has
broadly lniimaied that b" would. The reason why he
has not been claly Informed of his nomination. 10
il stated IL that he Will have voice IN naming the
candidate and that when thu candidate j. selected
his letter % dccnation Will APPEAR. AMI not unit.
then.
IL IL said that Corporation Attorney Minturn ~ Hp-
boken has been offered tho nomination. but declined
A. with thanks. There many who would gladly
ACCEPT II they were asked IL H. desired To secur"
man who Will b. able TO add strength 20 the DAVIS
ticket and help elect Heller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
WESTMINSTER.
THIEVES ACTIVE WHILE RESIDENTS
ARE AT THE COUNTY FAIR.

THE MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL COMMITTEE OF
THE FIREMENs PARADE THANKED BY
RESOLUTION or THE COMPANIES
The home Of the Misses Tompkins. in Broadway.
was entered on Wednesday afternoon by sneak
thieves who secured numerous valuable articles or
jewelry from a drawer in a chiffonner On the same
afternoon a childs bank containing about $40, ana
ticket for clothing in dyeng and cleaning estap-
lshment taken from the dining--oom in the
home OF William 5. Verplanck. Valuable silverware
in the same room remained untouched. No clew has
been obtained TO the identity of the burglars who
chloroformed Stephen NJ. Stainach and ransackci
his house
Hope and Independent Engine companies have
adopted resolutions. which have been approved by
e. +. Paulding. foreman of Union Hook and Ladder
Company and Captain Robert Brown Of the Fire
Patrol. thanking Commissioners |. Howard kinch.
Or 6. G. Plat James h. Lockwood Village Prcs i
dent Samuel = Miller Justice John r M ora VII WI
peter Pauding Supervisor Frank G. Schirmer.
stephen W Smith Frank Hessels. John A. Sn 81, I
ker, John Rosch. John L. Snow and Edward -, y,
Long for their work on the general committee when
had the firemen's parade in charge. $40, -. r,,,,-
day last ana finish all fire parade busingsS inc
meeting adjourned to TUESDAY next The total
amount subscribed was s2.soj: After expenses are
paid there will he "A surplus OF about $50 -
independent Engine Company held it, las, w5sh
and inspection drill for this season or ThuisSniy
evening This company, with delegations from ron,
Hope and Union Hook ana Ladder Gohp' m ~
attend the ire parade to be held IN feeksNi' oc'o
Der H. a., ,oo
At regular meeting OF Hebron l.ouHe, no. 80
l. O o. f. held recently. resolutions expressing re-
greet a the death Of Frank 4. Morell we're adopted
Mr. and Mrs Thomas r. Gleason who were mar
red ON Tuesday in 81. Johns Church. nave re-
turned from their wedding tour. and are living IN
WyanOkc-st.
The Rev Or. Ensign McChesney. pastor OF Memo
rial Methodist Episcopal Church. has returned from
his vacation in the Adirondacks he Will conduct
the services tomorrow
John p. Jenkins Camp. No 4? Sons OF veterans.
will hold a regular meeting in their rooms on Thurs
day.
on account OF the illness of her mother the mar
rtrc Of Miss Mary Beales to Mr. j. Rich Steers OF
New-York on Wednesday will be private
The Board OF Trustees viii open bids on october
for sidewalks. curbing and cutters on the west
side OF Iexington-av,. between Ridge and New sts
The last case tried in the County Court before
Judge Lent yesterday. prior to its adjournment for
the term. that OF convict in the State Prison
II Sing SINK. who under an indictment for as
saut in the first degree. The prisoner was Anton
Rauman Last summer he had fight with "A fel-
| low convict named Cosgrove and the result was
that Bauman stabbed Cosgrove with knife. The
Jury brought i'm verdict OF guilty. and sentence
! Of five years imposed BaumanS original sent
! cncc for four years and quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
MS FEET CUT orr BY 4 Ih'N'

DRIVER FOOLIsHIY JUMPS ABOARD IN
ABOUT TO BE SIDETRAcKEp
Matawan ~ j.. oct. tSpecia!).-"E
p.dIe thirty years old. employed by "eo's' '-'',N
MAYER jr an iccman, was run o'ei ~ Iue,..,,
p,,,o drove 10 the freight station about y a. u"
,or Tho ourpose of carting ice from car 'h"' ~
sunposed was on siding. ready to be n'''oai' -,
The freight agent Informed Bedle th"t ,he car .,
ice was one of a train that WAS then dri'"t w.
aon,, IN front of the freight station pht l"i' ",
W." - ,o sidctracked. Bedle left ms morse
md i,,mped aboard the train. Suddenly 'here "aS
. Inrch, and Bedle was thrown between TWO 81 Wv
cars and under the wheels Several men "a" a ~
the spot and found Bedle lying beside Inv ""'"
with both feet cut on - r,rorch train and IS
~" was taken aboard Long branch b,a ncnident
now " ennnscious and complained or but nttie
Beaie W., va nervous system apparently having pee"
a1v zad