davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
DIED.

GEISER.-In this city, on Monday, De-
cenber 81, 1896, Joseph Geiser.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral on Wednes-
day. December %, at two P. NJ, from the
residence of Mrs. Grumm. No. 81 Maple
street.
EAGAN-At her residence, ,306 Third street,
Mary H, widow of the late Michael
F. Pagan and mother of Freeholder
Mark NJ. Pagan
Notice of funeral hereaftert.
FOLEY-On Tuesday, Dec. p. 1896, at his
late residence, 81 King street, New
York, John H. Foley, aged 80 years
Funeral at two P NJ, Thursday, Dec.
Interment Hudson County Catholic
Cemetery.
VAN WART-At Jersey city. on Tues
day, December q, 1896, Howard Ed
win. only son of Charles A. and Hen
rietta Van Wart, aged Is months.
WUST-In this city, on Tuesday, Decem-
Der %, 1896, John w. Wust, aged IS
years
bers of the Deutscher Kreiger Bund, of
New York, and New Jersey Lodge, No.
1. C. +. P. A. of N. A.. are invited to
attend ats the n funeral services at his late
December 25, at 2:s0 p. NJ.
CUDLIPP.-Suddenly, in this city, on
Saturday, December 19, 1896, Mrs Har-
riet l., Cudlipp
IkttdtiFSo anu lTicHus5 Oh l1e IdIlllY are
invited to attend the funeral services ON
Tuesday December q, at p. NJ from
her late residence, No. GAL Jersey avenue.
HOWES--In this city on Saturday, De-
cember 19, 1885, Helen p. c.. daughter
of David E. and Mary Howes, aged
II years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday,
December %. at 7:30 P. NJ. from the res
idence of her parents, No 1141a Pacific
avenue, and at ST. Patrick's Church. cor
ner Ocean and Bramhall avenues, on
Wednesday, December %, at $3.50 A. NJ.
where mass of requiem will be offered
for the happy repose Of her soul.
PARKS.-On Sunday. December 20, 1896.
at No. so West Hamilton place. Lyllian
May, daughter of William G. and Alice
Parks.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
at her late residence, Tuesday, December
%, at 7:30 P. NJ
KEEGAN.-In this city, on Monday, De-
cember "a, 1886, Daniel, beloved hus-
band of Catharine Keegan.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, No. SIS Montgomery street. on
Wednesday, December 23 at Al. M:
thence to st. Patrickss Church. corner
Bramhall and Ocean avenues, where 4 sol
emn high mass Of requiem win be offered
up for the happy repose Of hts soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
COURT AsgLBY's ELECTION.

Ashley Circle No. lis met last night
In its rooms at Humboldt Hail. and elect
ed the following officers for the ensuing
year:-Chief Commander, Mrs. Kiernan !.
Financial Secretary, Miss Roberts, Treas
urer; Mrs. Danhart. Recording Secre-
Jary, MISS Ryan. Right Guide Miss
Guard, Miss Cooper; Outer Guard, Miss
Coyle; Trustees, Miss Ryan, Mrs. Duffy
and Miss Smith.
A handsome Past Chiefs certificate
was presented to the Past Chief, Miss
Hughes. The newly elected officers will
be installed on Thursday evening, Janu-
ary a. after which collation. will be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
WILL THEY CONCUR?

The Board of Finance will hold spe-
cial meeting tonight. The water ques-
ton is to be discussed.
1t was reported at the City Hall this
morning that definite action will be taken
on the resolution of the Street and Water
Board, awarding the $1,000, 600 contract to
the East Jersey Water Company.
Finance Commissioner Simpson had a
short talk with the Mayor today; but
after leaving the Hall Mr.. Simpson
would not say whether the award would
be concurred in or not. The Mayor as
usual declines to discuss the subject
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
BIG sTcnE FELL OF BIN,


NEWARK, Dec q, 1896 George Bisset
was killed and Thomas Coran had his
leg crushed in the stone yard Of VAN
steenburg & Clark, on Passaic street.
this morning. The men were employees
in the yard and were raising two ton
stone upon a truck when the block broke
and the stone fell on Bissett, who was
caught directly. under the stone, and his
back broken, killing him instantly. Coran
saved his life by falling back, but had his
leg crushed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
sWITzERIAED's ALCOHOLIC PROFIT

WASHINGTON, Dec. q, 1886 Consul
German Of Zurich, informs the depart
ment that the budget for the Swiss al
cohol traffic submitted to the Swiss Fed
eral Assembly by the Federal Council
shows estimated total receipts of s., $4,000:
expenditures: s1,322, 100: an excess of 81
1873 800 and disposabie profit Of <.07o,0o0.
This profit about 864 cents per capita of
the population is divisible among the
various Cantons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
FIREMEN's RELIEF ASSOCIATION

The Fireman's Relief Association held
It's regular meeting last night at Fire
Headquarters. and elected these officers:-
Henry Kaiser. President; Robert Sloan,
Vice-President; Charles T. Carroll, Sec
retary, and Robert Esterbrook, Treasurer
and Collector. David A. Van Wort and
James A Coleman were elected Trustees
for three years, after which the Board of
Trustees met and elected John Patterson
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
SAYS HIS ARREST WAS spITEEUL

William Loehner was tried In the Gem
eral Sessions Court this morning for
grand larceny. He had been employed
by Frederick Stringham. dealer in gem
eral merchandise at No. IS Paterson ave-
nue.. a few weeks ago he left String
hams employ and started in business
for himse!f.s Stringham then had him arr
rested and accused him of stealing goods
worth S75 The defendant denied that he
stole the goods and said that his arrest
was prompted By spite. The jury is out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
BULLETS FOR THRGE.

I CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. %, 1896. james
Preston. laborer, shot his wife Amanda,
thirty-seven years old and his stepson
William Bryant, aged nineteen, and him
self, this morning, at their home, No
437 East Pearl street. Mrs. Preston was
shot once In the head and once in the
shoulder. Bryant received shot in the
left arm. Preston fred bullet into his
own breast, Jealousy was the cause OF
the shooting. All Of the Injured were re-
moved to the hospital The condition OF
the husband and wife is pronounced by
the doctors as serious.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
TO GET ORDER OUT OF CHAOS.
Representatives OF Jersey Boroughs
90 Move on the Legislature.
Special to the JERSEY CITY Ne.rs

TRENTON, Dec. %, 1854 dozen or
more residents of the numerous boroughs
of the State met in the American Hotel
here yesterday and effected an organiza-
tion to examine and pass upon any bills
offered to the next Legislature touching
the government Of boroughs Robert Budd,
end E. c. Stoughton, Of Riverton, was
made secretary.
The boroughites discussed at great
length the present complicated state Of
the laws and determined to oppose any
thing proposed by the next Legislature
tending to increase this complication or
alter the form OF government in man
ner not suited to the new association.
The meeting appointed a committee u
look after legislation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
MORE TROOPS FOR THE FRONT.
Bv Cable to ths United Press,

MADRID. Dec %. 1S96.--A despatch to
the sImparciar' from Havana says that
three thousand troops have sailed for
Manzanilla to join the forces near that
place in an attack upon the insurgents
under General Garcia, who is now holding
the road TO Bayamo.
The Madrid and provincial press con-
tinue their campaign of denunciation
against the United States, but their
columns contain nothing new in the way
of abuse of the American Government.
It Is asserted that the Spanish Govern
ment has been secretly preparing for war
for some time past
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
MARRIED IN TIE COUNTY JAIL

Justice of the Peace Macs this morn
ing married Emile Silmorwitsch to Ste
phen Makowitzka. The ceremony was
performed in the County Jail, where the
now happy husband has been Of late
sojourning. His marriage opened the
doors of the prison and he can now live
where it suits his fancy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
THRAsHED A WIFE BEATER.

Otto Weigel, Valentine Volk and Enrich
Liebel were convicted In the General Ses-
sions Court today of assault and battery
on Robert Wagner, of No. 80 Third street,
Hoboken, but it Is not likely that their
punishment will be very severe. Wagner
was beating his wife and the three de-
fendants climbed through window into
his room and gave him good thrashing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
WOODLANDS B. & [. ASSOCIATION

The Board Of Governors of the new
'--se at their rooms, No. S42 Ocean ave
nue., last evening Isaac F. Goldenhorn
was elected solicitor. Messrs A. Hargen
G. Swart and I. +. Goldenhorn were
appointed a COMMITTEE to purchase the
necessary stationery and to prepare the
books for business. They decided to do
their banking with the Greenville Loan
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
OHILD's BODY FOUND ON TIE DUMP

The body of a still born child was
round on the dumps at the corner OF
Romaine and Pavonia avenue YESTERDAY
afternoon. Several ashmen were Dump
ing sse contents of their carts when from
ufIe rotsed the body covered with ashes
the Seventh precinct station house. The
man from Whose cart the body rolled
said that he had been collecting ashes on
and West Side avenS,e. but that he did
rot notice the body while dumping the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
CENTRAL B. G L. FLoURIsHING.

The Central Building and Loan Asso-
ciation held ite regular quarterly meeting
last night at Prasser's Central Avenue
Hall The Auditing Committee made its
annual report, which showed that the fin-
ances were in excellent shape and that the
association was fourishing The receipts
OF the evening were $500. Two loans were
made, one of twenty shares at LIZ and the
other of four shares at LII.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
MASTER HAMMBRsoHLAa's PARTY

Master James C. Hammerschlag cele-
brated his sixteenth birthday yesterday
at the residence of his parents, No. 81
Booraem avenue. Among those present
Were:-Mr and Mrs. NJ Hammerschlag.
a. Hammerschlag, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rosen-
berg, Mr.. and Mrs M. Rosenberg. Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Hammerschlag. Miss L. Hammer
schlag, Miss 2. Milgel, Mr. and Mrs.
Gimberg, Mr.. and Mrs Dittmar, Mr. and
Mrs II. Q. Platt and DR.. and Mrs. "
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
LATE FIREMAN RYAE's FUNERAL

Engine Company No. 3, who died on on
Sunday. will be buried this afternoon
from his late residence, No. 467 Hender-
son street. The fnterment will be in the
New Catholic Cemetery, and twentv-five
members Of the Fire Department have
been appointed to escort the remains to
the grave
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
EIRE II i SISTERS HOME.

There was q small fire In the cellar
ef the house, No. 50 Monroe street, Ho-
4o1xen, yesterday evening. The house Is
used as borns Tor the Sisters Of st.
/ <3Q$eph ss Sfbo9E There was consider
aple excitement for q while among the
<8Isfef#, but the firemeE soof1 put the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
ANOTHER LoHGsHoREnAH PALIs

a number Of 'longshoremen have been
seriousiy injured during the past two
weeks by falling down the holds Of ships
IN Hoboken. Last evening William Carl
sen. 30 years old, living at No. 800 Bloom
field street. Hoboken. fell into the hold
Of the steamer Lain of the Bremen
4 Lime He had his left arm broken and
received sef5ous injuries TO his head He
was removed 20 the Hospital In pre-
earions condition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
OUBA'S BANKRUPT RAILROAD.
Bu Cub1s to M TFyaifed y,.-rss

LONDON, Dec e, 1S9s-The London
agency of the United Railways of Hav-
ana announces that 1t will be. impossible
to cash the coupons falling due on Jan
uary /, 1897. Arrangements are being
made for the transfer OF the property
of the United Railways to an English
cOmDany
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
AMERICANS SELL WELL.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, Dec. e. lss6.-On the Stock
Exchange today American railroad se-
curities closed firm at an average rise
for the day of Il to 5-S.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22

Edward Burns. fofty-two years old of
No. ~ Grove street. dropped dead last
night Ii Adolph BendeFss saloon ~ NO 364
Grove street. Heart disease Was the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

hours ending at s P NJ, Wednesday,
For New York City and vicinity: Partly
cloudy, with light snow fiurries; slightly
warmer; winds becoming southerly
Harsnett,s Therm nj eser Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-22
BANK STA TElH ENTN


QEPoRT OF TEE CONDITION OF THE FIRST
b National Bank of jersey City In the State OF
New Jersey. az the close OF business December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
A MONUMENT TO GENERAL HERK1MER
EXERCISES AT THE DEDICATION IN LITTLE


FALLS on NOVEMBER r.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Now that the time is drawing near for the
dedication Of the monument TO the brave General
Herkimer the Hero OF Oriskany. II may be OK inter-
est to many Of your readers who love the old Mo-
hawk Valley hear about the beautiful monument
the State has Just erected to his memory anu
which IL TO be dedicated on November IL with fitting
exercises 1t stands just east OF his old home the
large brick mansion which ."e General erected
some time before the Revolutionary War, and
which can be from the New-York Central and
West Shore railroads. 1t is one Of the most inter-
esting old houses In the valley and Is being visited
daily by large crowds OF people. The State has
purchased the old burying- ground and surrounded
It with a substantial stone wall built OF the large
powders found In that vicinity. 1t is an artistic
piece OF work. Handsome iron gates are placed at
the entrance
The monument Is built OF granite, and is about
100 feet high. The shaft Is composed of large
blocks OF rough granite II has several inscriptions
upon II relating TO General Herkimer. and also a
copy Of his quaint signature. Nicholas herch
keimer." AS 1t is necessary for the Commissioners
uary l. and IT Is rather late in the season for out-of,
door exercises they have decided TO nave
House In the evening The monument Will be FOR
mally dedicated by the Grand Lodge OF Free ana
era ferkimer was a Mason, and member OF ST
NJ /, Ehlers "A soldier Of the late Rebellion and
Grand Secretary OF the Lodge Of Free and Ac-
ccpted Masons will have charge of the Masonic
ceremonies at the monument 49,
At y. III. in the Opera House the report or the
secretary and Will be read. and transfer
OF the property will be made to the proper state
official An address will be delivered by Robert
Farl OF IIerkmer on the services OF General Her
kmer and by Senator Henry l.. Coggeshall on the
battle OF Oriskany. Fine music VIII be given Spe-
ciol trains on the West Shore Railroad will to
the grounds in the afternoon. The Little Fails
Chapter Daughters OF the American Revolution,
.xpcct 10 entertain some OF the visiting chapters
and members OF the different patriotic and his
torical societies. A w
Little Falls y. Y. Nov .. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
FEARS OF FOUL PLAY.
THOMAS p REDDYs BODY FOUND. BUT HIS
WATCH AND MONEY HAD DISAPPEARED.

THOMAS P. REDDY's BODY FOUND. BUT HIS
WATCH AND MONEY HAD DISAPPEARED.
The body of Thomas p Reddy. who had been
missing for two weeks from his home. at No. III
Third Place. was picked up yesterday afternoon on
the North Pier Atlantic Dock 1t was Identified
nv his father Michael Reddy. who had been search
ing tho country around since the young man was
missed. He was twenty-nine years Old and for
some years had been employed In the packing de-
partment of Lehman Co. When leaving the
house on Friday evening two weeks ago his mother
asked him II he had not better remain In. as he
was tired but he replied that he would go out for
81 stroll and nothing more was heard OF him until
his father Identified his body YESTERDAY afternoon
after which II was removed to the Morgue
II is believed that he went In the direction OF
Hamilton Ferry after leaving the house. as the
smiy had formerly lived In the part Of the Sixth
Ward near the ferry and not far from where his
body was found
When leaving homo he wore a gold watch and
chain and had considerable money with him.
Nothing Of value was found on the body which
leads to a suspicion Of foul play. more especially
as the Atlantic Dock has always had bad reputa-
ton and been infested by gangs OF hoodlums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBhAIi"N
MR. AND MRS A. d. BRIGGS. THE oi-Dr''
MEMBERS OF THE FLEET slNHNi
CHURCH. WILL HAVE AN
ANNIVERSARY NEXT
WEDNESDAY,.


,o,, naxt A D. Briggs the Oldest
member Of the Fleet street A ie' .o,ohrate
-hose home Is at No. 126 Fleet Pace. VIII .,, -.
e..,s,,, orniversary of his wedding IL WI" NC
,,,.uv q home gathering. such as VIII ~ -
,on,rg with the quiet and unosteh'a'ou'
.ho old couple who have mace nioo. ms
home for so many years; goioeN ,, o,a,n,
long friendships and mutual love VI WV
ances .o..aav on March l.
..no y. ,sss no married Miss Hannah van fe''
-. M rents were among the early Dutch se'''''
=. 49,. ,,orth Central part of the state rory !e"''
,hev came to Brooklyn and have h'eu e.
.;nce in what is now the Eieven'h ,ha,
ccun,ed only three different houses Ill, ~ yigoroms
time BON ;Ser age and are never-failing attend No.
onts at church. In the later Scneheor n3nv and a
Briggs Was snactor having received his commission r
ot different periods from t,t,a ~ captain
Seward Coming to brooklyn but shortly after a ,ns
breaking out of the war ne s.sss in many ways
sent it to the front and later , ass,Se' III
The Fleet Street ChYTrh RIGGS RdS and his
ah f setled here TIP the time OF the n an
of the church the congregation wors betWeen VIII
oiclSin Ton SITS throughout their long mem M
SsrshiD Mr. and Mrs Briggs have seen conarega
as he saws have into the church ahs
have passed away: births nnad he personnel Of
nave rnambership and conference after conieren nn
has sent ministers who served ,ne sst Dastor Mr.
AMY ~rcs does not recoect all of the dieren,
tors from Colonel Perrys time 10 ha latter he ad-
tor. the Rey and between him and his wife ana
IN Rartholo there deep and lasting NJ Rrigrs
~ may tS since FIRST joined the Fleet street
Church. not more than two or three aa'i''''e' ""'
knew in 1886 are noS senior III warden Of church.
most he has occupied for several yea'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
STANDING SIDE BY SIDE.

STANDING SIDE BY SIDE.
FOLLOWERS OF LINCOLN AND OF DAVIS UNITE In
THE SOUTH AGAINST REPUDIATIoN
To the Editor Of The Tribune. .
Sir: This writer was greatly impressed py an cur
toraI in late number Of your paper, In WHICH 'ou
expressed the belief that against the dangers ho"
confronting our country from the heresies OF the
Bryan Altged and Timan demagogues Abraham
Lincoln and Jefferson Davis would JOIN hahoS
against the threatened dishonor. If you had peen
in this city during the election you might nave
witnessed the literal fuilment Of your predictioh
by the descendants OF these two leaders VINO, not
in one but In many instances. were standns shoui
der to shoulder at the polls, united against parry
OF shreds and patches whose only OBJECT was ap
parently the abolition Of restrictive laws ana Vi
truth and honor In business transactions ~ was
clear and well-deined contest between inteiiigence
and Ignorance, and nothing that has occurred sucs
the war has done more TO break the SOHO SOUTH 4.
than an issue presented. Surely every lover OF
his country who understood the principles lnvoveu
whether from North South must rejoice over tnls
signal victory OF law ana honesty over e'" ''"
muncations." o..
Unfortunately we Of the Southern tier OF States
are more heavily afflicted with the visionary tne,
orist VINO expects 10 get something LOT nolhihS
matter Of pride that In our larger towns and cities
where trade and commerce and the essehtais. VI
business are understood the majority are In IuH
accord with the best element OF our common coun
mercial honor are the essentials or IRE however
we may differ In matters Of detail on this one point
there is no longer a North or South, or EAST or
West Those who made this issue 'builded better
than they knew" and most sgnally fallen INTO
the pit they dug for Others HEOnuiAN'
Savannah. Ga. Nov. s. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
THU NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
A MYSTERIOUS ACCIDENT.
JAMES MADDEN FOUND BADLY INJURED
ON THE ELEVATED TRACKS
,,,s sx,,r FRACTURED AND HIS RIGHT LEG
cRUsHED-HE REFUSES TO EXPLAIN NJ"
HE RECEIVED HIS INJURIES.

HIS SKULL FRACTURED AND i'''
cRusHEp-HE REFUSES TO EXPLAIN HOW
HE RECEIVED HIS INJURIES.
lanes Madden. thirty five years old. VINO lives
at No. 81 Van Sicklen-ave.. was founo at 4'"V
o.c,ock Yesterday morning lying on the tracks VI
the broadway branch of the Brooklyn EieVa'eu
Railroad beside the platform or the rain-"'e
station Madden's skull was fractureo' anu ~
right leg was so badly crushed that II hau ~ W
amputated He is also Internally lnJureu' anu
"a In St Catharne's Hospital IN cri''ca 'o'"'
.,- How Madden received his injuries Is
,,s,ory Although conscious, he has refused 10
make any statement. 1t is the peiei Vi ''e
police of the Hamburg station 'h"' INV
man fell TO the track while attempting 10 jump
>rom moving train There was strong shieh
of liquor on his breath. and 1t IS thous"' '""'
he was intoxicated at the time
Madden was found by James Eliey' OF Dan
forth-st.. Cypress Hills. while waiting oh 'ao
pIatform for train. Elley was a,'i"0 ~
~ ;r,ured mans moaning and he called Ar
thur Hill. the night Waterman. Mauue"
then lifted from the track to the platform ne
AN oorsc,ous ard when asked how he
go 20 no on the tracks refu. "a 10 ahs"ei
a call was sent to St. Catharine hosp .;,'aa Ma
an ambulance. and when the surgeon "a, a., ;nst;tu
~a;S Tho INJURIES were fatal When the insti'u
TO-, "a as reached Madden was at orce tane" -.
th ~.' onerating-rooin, where the ampnta'ioh vi
the right leg was made ,,o thot he
Night Waterman Hill told the ponce ~, ina 20 q, ss
had no recollection OF having seen Maauen p aS
through the station. The last IRAN o Win" the
passed before the discovery OF Mauuun U he
txracks had left the station a few minutes oe
fore in charge of Engineer Michael HeS Mntop Dl
s T ',oG Van Sicklen-ave According to Watcn-
man Hill. he saw no one board or a"s"' '''"
a policeman Of the Hamburg-ave. p 90 his
.rrested Engineer Heslin on Suspicion III ino
train having struck the injured man ,aH, ,ha Sta.
ton ton he saw no passengers nor had he STRUCK
anv one. as far as he knew. ,,vs,erv
Why Madden refuses to clear up INJURIES the
as 20 ore unable to understand. unless his mhu
is all a blank.