davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
THE CHARGES DISMISSED.

Chief Clerk Bon l.. Burrows of the Mayors Of
flee. has dismissed the charges preferred by Mrs.
Holly. OF No. 305 West Forty-fourth-st., against the
auctoneers j. w. Campbell & Co., OF No. 2S2 West
Eleventh-st. Mrs. Holly recently held sale of her
household furniture, In West One-hundred- and
twenty -second-st., and she hired Campbell & Co.
to auction off the goods. After the sale she charged
the auconeer with introducing diamonds and jew
elry into the sale on his own account, and without
her consent She also charged him with withhold
ing part OF the proceeds from her and with con-
Quoting the sale negligently
She made charges against the auctioneer before
the Mayor and after long hearing in which
the auctioneer alleged that Mrs. Holly had "A
dummy" present to bid up her goods and then
wished him to waive his commission on the goods
knocked down" to the dummy, the charges were
dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
A NEU-YORK BAPTIST MISSION Rally

general rally OF NewYork Baptists in the in
terest Of their city mission work has been called
for Thursday evening of this week at the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church. at Thirty -trst-st. II is
believed that this Will be an occasion OF unusual
interest There will be brief addresses by several
OF the leading workers In important fields. and also
by two pastors who will present the pressing hnan-
cial needs OF the society.
William NJ. Isaacs is the president OF the Baptist
City Mission, and the Rev. John j. Brouner il the
secretary. The committee having the meeting of
Thursday evening in charge is composed OF the
Rev. Messrs. X. s Macarthur J. a. Francis and
f. NJ. Goodchild 1t is hoped that the responses to
this call will be sufficiently generous enable tho
society fulfil all the pledges II has made and to
open up fields of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
MONROE SALISBURY SUED.

The trial of suit against Monroe SALISBURY, tne
horse-racng magnate. brought by Harry 3 henry
to recover $1,000 was begun before Justice Gieserich
and jury in the Supreme Court yesterday Inc
amount sued for is said to have peeh paiu ior TIE
trottng mare May Day IL IS aiegeu III 'ie YIN
n,oint thar tho mare was purchased on February g.
1892 at Lexington. KY. from Salisbury. and that
Harry gave his note for $4,000 the price agreed
upon On this he paid afterward S'""'
According to representation. Henry alleges '"a'
Salisbury gave him 10 understand that the MAJ e
was eighteen years old. He afterward iouhd out Her
SAYS that the mare was twenty-five years oiu iieI
alleged value was also enhanced, he says, oecause
the was said to be In SaI by the enf foai wa.
dead ~ birth and then Henry returned the mare
and demanded his 5000 which was retpf the axe Of
tha mare and asserted that Henry was trying u
evade carrying out the contract. A.. or,ro for
% coz j., favor of fine plaintiff This includes the
5000 sued for, with interest and costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
WHY 1T WAS SENT TO NIX. hOOSE'hLi.

A MAN GIVES HIS REASON FOR FORWARDING A
SEA YARN TO THE COMMISSIONER.
President Roosevelt. OF the Police Board, yesier-
day received the following letter:
Riviera Dade County. Fla. March >. 1876.
Commissioner Roosevelt. 49,,
Dear Sir inclose you paper found In bottle
on the shore OF Lake Worth Fla. As the writer
inyokes the aid OF the Supreme Being. | send II 10
YOU for investigation | will be obliged to you II
you will let me know II II is genuine or not
j. NJ. TITLOW. AL Mlrshall-st
Philadelphia, Pa.
In tho letter was Enclosed small piece OF worn
paper on which was written statement. dated
January r. 1895. purporting to come from The sole
survivor of the crew of the American bark Ada,
from Liverpool to New-York waterlogged and with
out provisions The writer declared thai al ne resi-
on boar I'd had starved death and that h. was half
crazy with hunger He signed himself Andrew
Strande. and said send to my mother. In Gods
is no such address this city and the police regard
the message hoax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
SALE OF CHINESE ART OBJECTS.
AUCTION TO BE CONTINUED TO-DAY AND ~
MORROW AT THE FIFTH AVENUE ART GAIL


MORROW AT THE FIFTH AVENUE Akl ga"
LER1Es-pAINTINGs OK EXHIBITION
The auction sale OF a fine collection Of Old chinese
porceains pottery. jades crystals ana aihe'ny 80
began Yesterday afternoon at 315 o'clock at me
Avenue Art Galleries. No. 366 Fifth-ave. the Sa'o
will be continued to-day and to- morrow al thr ''
hour The collection made by Tien-rah '''e
widey-known dealer of Shanghai. emma.
Fab has devoted thirty years OF his HE 10 me '.'
and collection Of old Chinese porcelains' ana ma
been the purchasing gent OF some OF the bes KNOW"
importers of this country r. Austin Robertson
looked to his judgment In many matters with WHO"
he was acquainted, and for many years ne was "
faithful adviser AT the instance of \. > fopes' Vi
Shanghai, Ten-Fah has sent over this COLLECTION ioi
absolute sale The collection comes direct iioi"
China and contains many unique examples OF arr Al
the sale yesterday afternoon there were sold some
rare glaze snuff and perfume bottles of the Last cent
ury cabinet pieces Of the sixteenth seventeenth ana
eight eenth centuries slate and decorative porceas
of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries peach
and red porcelains OF the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries rich specimens Of Jade, agate crystal ana
other hard stones. and number OF blue ana "hi'o
vases Of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries
The article that brought the highest price al yes
terday's sale was rich flower jar. nineteen inches
high. 1t had coral dog head handles and was deco
rated with chrysanhemums canary yellow
ground. 1t came from Klcn-Luns and was OF inc
perIou OF I'2o-I'5p. "A coidi NiS' WI" soi' ,',1
lion, having panels of figure and palace scenes, ana
with the KIenlung on the foot, also brought iilr
price. The prices yesterday were dnusuhiy
low ranging from s. 10 500 The weather prevented
many from attending the sale
The collection Of modern paintings In oil ana water
coors belonging 10 +. NJ Bristol and others Is now
on exhibition At the Fifth Avenue Galleries IL VIII
be sold at auction tomorrow evening, the sac pe
ginning at o'clock. The sale. like that when was
held yesterday. will be under the management Oh
Ortgies & Co. and the auctioneer Will be Koner'
Somervle. The collection comprises several ''Iud-
BILE paintings one OF them being landscape ny fTo-
fessor Robert W. Weir. of West Point. Ano.hel Is
"A Silent Autumn Day" by George lnness Among
the other artists represented are Bosboon: j; W.
Brown. Diaz. De Haas. Israels. Jacqdei JetlIe L.
rel. II. Merle. Rossi. Boomers Cazin Johnson Ea''
man. KNIGHT and RidgMay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
BUSINESS BEFORE THE REGENTS.

Albany. March lG.-At a meeting OF the Regents OF
the State University TO be held on Wednesday. ac-
lion Will be taken the new charter for the New
York College OF Dentistry Under its old charter
part Of It's faculty composed the Board OF Directors
This Is forbidden by new legislation. The charter
Will be drawn 10 comply with the change which the
amended law makes necessary. Another important
question TO como up for consideration IL appll
cation OF the Brothers OF the Christian schools 10
nave their institutions throughout the country take
part IN the Regents examinations This can be
done by making these schools auxllarics OF their
New York State schools. The Regents already fur
nsh examination papers to institutions. not only out
side OF this State. but In Turkey, China. Brazil.
syria and other foreign countries. Charters Will
and ten libraries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
TUG-OWNERS AFTER THE SALVAGE.
JUDGE BROWN ENDS THE LITIGATION OVER THE
CA1RNIEHILL DISASTER BY MAKING
SEVERAL AWARDS.

SEVERAL AWARDS.
Decision in a libel has just been handed down
by Judge Brown in the Admiralty Branch OF the
United States District Court. On August !. 49,
while the four-masted schooner Cairnichll was lying
at the foot of Amty-st, Brooklyn, fire broke out
on the dock and spread TO the schooner The vessel
was towed to Governors Island and subsequently
beached. the fire her being extinguished after
several hours OF hard work day or two after
ward $500 was deposited by the owners OF the
Cairnehill for all claims Of salvage. Litigation al
once to how this money was to be divided.
for the owners of twenty-seven tugs laid claim 10
salvage money. Then the matter came before Judge
Brown.
In his decision he says that the first and most
pressing necessity get the schooner from the
pier and therefore the tugs taking part In that are
entitled to most reward. Judge Brown made tAie
awards as follows Tug RunyOh 500, Atwood. wal
lace, Protector and Nellie. 500 each; Howard car
roll, 500; Hochne. $50. Moran. s225; Garrison. Car
lick Conqueror and Chapman, 500 each Bentley,
500: King $50: Ceres. $50 Excelsior S225; Three
Brothers, $50: Mccarthy. $50. BURKE and stone.
Leader $500 Dalzell. $50: Volunteer. $40: Easton
sl2O Hawly $3.50: Katie d. s43: Municipal. s." Raw
son $3.50: McCaldin Brothers and j. W. Mc1 alulh'
500 each Escort $50, Fuller. $3.50. Merritt. s22o
To Captain Seeey. of the Three Brothers. sZvO was
allowed for special services resulting In MS feceN-
ing burns and other injuries and William Thompson;
Of the Nellie also received so for having received
burns To the tug Nellie t3o5 awarded for being
damaged by the listing of the Cairnehill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
FRIENDS OF CUBA REJOICE.
AID WHICH THE BERMUDA is TAKING TO
THE INSURGENTS.

A REPORT THAT SHE CARRIES 1000. 900 ROUNDS
OF AMMUNITION. 700 POUNDS OF DYNA-
MITE. TWO HOTCHKIss GUNS. BAN
DAGEs AND ANTIsEPTICs.
Friends of Cuba were jubant yesterday over
the sailing Of the steamship Bermuda. which 1t
Is said is carrying the largest consignment of
munitions Of yet shipped to the struggling
Insurgents According to a Cuban who is sup
posed to be in the councils of the Cubans In TINS
city the Bermuda carried 100000 rounds OF am
munition. 700 pounds Of dynamite 1000 latest I'M
proved rifles. two Hotchkss guns, with the neces-
sary ammunition. a number OF bandages ana
quantity Of antiseptics, of which those IN the
field are sadly in need. The same informant
said that the steamship carried a large crew who
could easily handle the cargo whenever IT might
be found necessary.
He did not believe that Captain O'Brien would
steer a straight course for Cuba. but was IN
clined TO believe that he would pursue round
about way and possibly stop somewhere on the
way He intimated that several tugs might De
met down on the Florida coast. The vessel
cleared for Vera Cruz.
Tomas Estrada Palma the chief OF the Jun'a
returned 10 the city yesterday morning ana
yhen seen at the headquarters said that ne hao
)een up TO Spring Nalley 10 speHu ouhHoS wa"
,s family He added that the Bermuda had not
been dispatched by the Junta, and II 1t were
really bound with munitions, for the patriots
,e thought It must have been fitted out by SYM
,athzers Of the revolutionists who had no official
connection with headquarters. He declared that
he knew nothing whatever regarding the destina-
hon Of the vessel or OF the persons who are
aboard OF her.
In the United States Marshal's office 1t was
learned yesterday that the ammunition carried
ON the Bermuda was not that which was seized
when the vessel first attempted to get away. as
that Is still In the custody OF the Government.
limited States District-Attorney Macfarlane
said that the cases Of Garcia, Brabazon, Hart
Guerra and Hughes, who are now under WOW
bail bonds would come up In the United states
Circuit Court on Monday. The chief engineer
Nielsen: the second engineer. Howden and the
steward, Taylor. who are said to have salied on
the Bermuda were held In $500 bonds as VII
nesses against the others who nave been lndicleu'
OF course If any of the men fail to appear lheir
bail bonds will be forfeited.
Al the Cuban headquarters 1t was said that 1t
was not believed that General Garcia mad gone
on the supposed expedition. He was SAID TO De
out of the city on other business. There Is niue
doubt that the Bermuda carried several prom
nent passengers-ten is said to be the number
Captain John O'Brien. who is commanding tne
steamship Is we'll known in this city as ski,
full skipper and a fearless man. II rs reporter
that the captain will get at least Soo'o II he -
successful in landing the cargo.
A rumor was current yesterday tnat nuihpei
OF men had left this city by train for FLORIDA ana
that they were to foim part OF an eXpediuoh 10
Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
UNITED STATES COURT CALENDAR.

United States Circuit Court Of Appeals. Judges
Wallace Iacombe and Shipman. in Room ~ Federal
building al 1890 a. Noe. 1871. Talbert W schooner
7: Minch: 1872 Canadian Pacific r. r. '; ", clark; III.
steamship Aller and tug America 100. Press Publishing
60. v. Mcdonald: iI Riverside Bank y First National
Bank Of Shenandoah a. American Credit Indemnity Co
" Wood; iiI Hackettstown National Bank v. Yuengng
Brewing CO.. IA. Green " sigma Iron Coz 49, hv'nus
" Iangford. - =, NJ - ,,,
Ruding az II A. m. North British Rubber Co.
Jandorf: .. volkmann pehnhon; ?. Hostetter Co v
Becker. Uostetter Co v. Bauer; D. Hostetter Co. "
Bower a Phipps " Nat. Conduit Mfg. Co.. Z. solomon
" Garvin Machine Co s. Western Electric Co V. Tucker
Tucker Electrical Construction Co.; 49, Foster Paul Co
haitian Trust Co. Is. Mckay Mallory ct al. IA.
Y same: 49, show y; cronford 49, National MACHINE
" same: 10. Boyer " same; 20. Alder v. same; p.
kechenbach v. same; e. Goldsn " same; q. Thomp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
cU4PDSUEy TO BE THE ACTORS.

The members OF the Ninth Company 'th hes'''
ment. Captain Landon. are confident that the en-
tertainments which will be given by the Dramatic
Association OF the company on the evenings OK
March 26 and q, and at p. m. March Is. will be
in every respect highly successful. The Prisoner
OF Zenda" will be performed with good cast.
Costumes and scenery have been designed espe-
cial.y for the performances. and every provision
has been made to insure perfect presentation.
Some Of TIE members were annoyed at the an
nouncement. made doubtless through an error,
that the play would be given under the auspices OF
Company c. The entertainment will be given. as
announced in The Tribune several times. by the
members of Company /. AdJutant Warren, Of the
18th Regiment, who is ex-member OF the COM
pany will be the stage manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
sI,pREME COURT DECISIONS.

Washington, March l6-Supreme Court OF V"e
United States Monday. March Is. 1886;
No. 77s John Matthew's agt the Dnitea 2,d MS
Anpeal from the Circuit Court TOT the oou'"e'" D
,riirct Of Eew-York Judgment affirmed 49,.
No. &c. Charles II Gildersleeve agt me S,rer's
Mexico Mining Company. Appeal IRON tm me- psts
10 g. original. The United states ag'' the ''a'e
of Texas decree for the United states. go nor
No 1874 joshua NJ. Dusnane. assignee e.c.. a. ~
A,pherls Beal In error to the supreme SV q Nd
Pennsylvanla. Judgment reversed, with cos's' anu
No. 622 Plutarco Orneas, consul OF the Kepuphn PIC
of Mexico agt Inez RIM ct al Appear IRON ILL., t"e
nietrict Court for the Western District OF leAas
order reversed with costs. and cause reinanueu,
Nos $50 and $50 The Central and me So9' Gsi
Pacific Railroad Companies agt the state o. ar
fornia In error to the Supreme Court OF California
Judgment affirmed, with costs III, s., .. 90,
,diourned The call for tomorrow Will De as lol-
lows: Nos 147 and 49, 49, Isl, 49, l51 (and loS)
ihg sfg land SOD. lG0. l6l. and 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
cot,n- CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Appellate Diyison-supreme cour,-Be,ore yam bTqht
s' En-: 4 + + p q ds s
Msn sspa.F sp 4,r m n-neore
man Il ourt ouens 1870 a m EX partc ml''ers.
sa EsSn. 'oT paTsTs Nos is ol ios
liz liz ia. rs, I'D III Preferred cause No. -o'o
c eFT ISL u.s. 7es iss. P 49,
,s.s Lay so ana .i 'as' ;,r n1s '''
supreme coart-specsi Tcrm-Part v-Before Andrews
supem r~ 20 TT ss ' TcrmHrs Russell
1."tausss To- be- sen, from Part " for trial; clear
Supreme Court-sp.cal Tem-rart viII-Adjourned for
sugeqe erpar, Ips s, ETced ss
'e l,a 7sa2. 1859. 7c2o Clear. on,..
.s SSp[e%e $50 ~. IT'S ss2 1889 1863 q.
sSpemr courtmTriaI Term-Part Iv-Bcfore sedgwck.
J.'auses he sent from Part Ill for trial Case un
supreme courTaI T-r%raT a, ", v,sfoF- MeAdam
so @ " Trlni Term~Pat Vi-l,efore DAILY. j..
Causes to be sen, from Part III Tor ""'' Ease "''
supreme TsrmPar, so yIrBeiOrs DusrS
sunre,,r. cron1.o1-ai Tern-Part VIII Before Gle
gerth. Causes to be sent from Part VII TOT ui~'
couT rsTmrs st 3 9sf .sa p'c esss
Supreme court-TriaI Term-Psrt X-Betore Bookstaver
J-Ca SEES to lie sent Part VII for trial Chse uh-
sHprem. cour.-rrinl rerm-Psr xT-Adjourned for
Surrogate, Court chamsesBefor' Fltass1aid to,s s
Jo-cpl me II Kidde- Luke Kennedy Isabella Nchois, az
1890 A. m. Lucy wilietts Gottfried f. strauoe E''e"
surrosat.'s CourtrTriaI Terrn-Defore Arnold s.
No. ioTi viii Of Alexander Melville a. = m, , =,
CoIrt-Speciai Term-Before Van Wyck &. j.
Court opens at 10 a m. Motions a. 1870 a. m
CITY Iour,--Trial Term-part before Dw.er' -,
Nos $40 81 III az $40 3Oiis 394. 0lO'a loo iVos'
1904 So 81 37o2 e2 $3.50 e56 4otss 3oZS'7. 80.
~ 90 mi 1852 1880. 1871. 1872 liD Case unhh-
ished. $780,. ,.......,
,'itv Cour-Tral Term--Part IIIiefore Schnchman j.
Nos 100 io4 i022 i47, 1863 PISS ioM 100 i" o,'
IOs1 sG9 0go 1929 1880 iI33 ll3J loi2. ~! iiol'
ios lioi iii isl iiS2 ls3 isi. iS5. 1885. 1877,
llNS Clear. ,,,...,
CIV Court-Trlal Term-Part Ifl-IIefore Mccarthy, D.
Ease on: No siI. Marshall w. simpson NO any
calendar. -, 49,. ,,...,..o,.
-shor, causes: Nos. 1854. 2oSs 3S 1898 2is2, oo2,
e,ii gay7 ioGs ASIA 1903. t052 1868. 4o2s Gear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
TRYING TO PREVENT THE FESTIVAL

me- Cnanish Government has taken EXCEPTION 10
the Cuban lbre festival to be given next Sunday al
the Grand Central Palace. The fact that the az
fair II for the benefit Of the Cuban patriots lighting
for liberty has been sufficient to excite the wrath OF
the representatives OF Spain. Some OF Inc arus's
who have been engaged to appear have been ap-
proacbed and every obstacle calculated 10 nure the
AFFAIR has been thrust forward Mrs Flora NJ.
Stewart who Is interested in the festival SAID yes
terday that effort that the representatives OF the
Spanish Government could make would interfere
said one of the features OF the festival will be an
aegorlcai spectacle, illustrative OF the present war
in Cuba entitled From Slavery to Freedom In
which a chorus Of 100 voices, under the direction
of Harry Dodd. will be used. Adolph krchne 1s
new composition, the Veterans March" Will also
be performed by the 18th Regiment Band Addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
NEW-JERSEY BRIDGE PLANS APPROVED
COMMUNICATIONS TO THE COMPANY FROM THE
SECRETARY OF WAR.


SECRETARY OF WAR.
Secretary Swan Of the New-York and New-Jcr-
soy Bridge Company. yesterday received from the
Secretary Of War. Mr. Lamont communication 10
the effect that he approved all the plans Tor t''
great bridge and also approved the location selected
by the Commissioners of the bridge and the sinking
Fund Commissioners of this city.
Mr. Swan said yesterday: THE action OF the Sec
rotary Of War gives the New-York and New-Jersey
Bridge Company the absolute right 10 construct
the greatest railroad bridge and terminals ever
built In this country. This act Of the Secretary
of War places the company squarely hefor" the
financial world. and say that mp TO this time
have never considered the question OF finance.
but now the company will make ready 20 take up
that question. The question how the railroads ter
mnating opposite to this city could get an alI-rail
route into the city OF New-York without too great
an expense has been uppcrmOSt In he minds OF the
management OF those railroads for many years.
The company will do all within Its power 70 build
the great bridge and terminals II Will take some
time TO make ready for the work. but We shall en-
deavor to lose time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
A WOMAN swINDLEs A NEW-HAvEy BANK.

New-Haven Conn. March l6-The Mechanics Ma.
tiona Bank o. this city, has recently paid into the
hands of a clever forger the sum of ST. OO Some
time ago Mrs. Eliza May. of St. Louis. came to this
city and collected insurance policy which had be.
come due through the death Of her husband. The
money was deposited In the Mechanics Bank and
Mrs May returned to st; Louis. Within q week the
for the amount on deposit. 1t turns out. however,
that the woman making the draft. while rIghtfuliy
bearing the name OF Eliza May" Is not the person
knowledge Of the deposit is not known Meantime
Mrs. May No. has disappeared. and interesting
Rossi. st. Louis business man. vouched Tor the
ssoond Mrs.. Mag In good faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
THE INDICTMENTS DISMISSED.

1T IS DECLARED IMPOSSIBLE TO CONVICT THE
MEN WHO RAN DOWN INMAN's YACHT
The indictments for manslaughter growing out OF
the sinking Of the yacht Adelaide, in the Upper Bay
on August o. when W Inrlan, drowned, were
dismissed yesterday in the Supreme Court In Rich-
mond. Staten Island Justice Wilmot NJ Smith pre-
siding Inman's yacht run down by the iron
steamboat Perseus which in charge or w. IA:
Hulse and James Allan. Inmans friends declared
they had the right OF way and that the steamboat
deliberately ran them down. The pilot and the cap.
tain said that they did not see the yacnt ana thae
no lights displayed.
District Attorney George NJ. Pinney. jr. In ask
ing for the dismissal declared that in his opinion
would be impossible to secure conviction some
of the witnesses. he said were absent beyond the
Jurisdiction of the Court and the evidence was in'
sufficient to secure a conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
BEER KEG FELL ON THE GRIPMAN.

road living at No. l.l99 Thlrd-ave.. was directing
his car down Third-ave. near Nineteenth-st.. about
o'clock yesterday morning. when brewery wagon
loaded with kegs OF beer suddenly took the middle
Of the car track. Owing TO the slippery condition
Of the rails Snyder could not stop his car In time
and the car struck the beer wagon with loud
crash. greatly alarming the passengers and throw
ing several Of them out Of their seats. full keg
Of beer on the top OF the load thrown over ON
the car. and struck Snyder in the stomach The
driver stopped his recovered the key of beer
end drove away. Snyder taken 10 Bellevue
Hospital suffering from severe internal injuries.