davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1896-12-01

NEW YORK, Nov. 25. -Ex-Sen-
ator W. D. Washburn, of Mime:
sofa, who is at the Fifth Avenue
hotel, said that he did not care to
discuss Ex-Governor Merriam S
chances of being selected for
President-e]ect McKinley's cab
met.
sis not ex-Gov. Merriam sup
ported by the Republicans of his
state for the cabinet?"
Il do not care to go into the de-
tails of this question. The ex-
governor succeeded, in having
nominated for governor a Repub-
lican by the name of Clough, who
ran $4,000 votes behind the Nc
Kin(ey ticket. In view of this
fact, I do not think the Repub.
licans of the state desire to sup.
port him for a cabinet portfolio. 1"
Penny Press. ~:s
The biggest kind of a row is
on in this state between the
Washburn and Clough- Merriam
Nelson factions of the Repub-
lican party. The Washburnites
threaten to organize the coming
legislature and use every means
within their power to run the
party in the state. They claim
they have smugg1ed in legislators
enough to do that. The election
of Clougb, however, even by a
small majority, gives the Mer-
riam faction an advantage, and
as there are some big fighters in
their ranks, the Merriamites will
likely come out on top. We.
understand the battle is on IN
every county in the state, and
that it will be a fight to a finish
between the factions.
Willmar tribune., 1896-12-01
OFFICE IN GILGER BLOCK.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1 1896

There will be % populist mem
bers in the next House of Re-
preventative, gain of Is since
two years ago.
Willmar tribune., 1896-12-01

AAAoAouSA oAS oAAAV uUJo . oA
lowed by law is nearly up, some
of those who were candidates for
Office at the recent election have
not yet filed statements of their
expenses, as required, says the
Swift County Monitor. This
law, known as the corrupt prac-
tice act,'' seeks to limit the
amount of money that a candi-
date may spend during a cam
paign. In this county, the total
vote being under 5000, candi-
date must spend no more than
$3.50. 1t is not probable that
this amount has been exceeded
by any one,~ but all candidates
must file itemized statements of
their expenses, and these should
all be in before next Thursday,
when the thirty days will be up.
A failure to comply with the law
renders person liable to a fine
not exceeding 81, 900, the amount
to be fixed within that limit by
the court, and in default of pay
ment the offender may be com
mitted to the county Jail for a
period not exceeding six months.
Willmar tribune., 1896-12-01


least, seems to be the lesson OF
the past. But an independent
press is the agency for educating
public sentiment up to the point
of intelligence that makes sue.
cess possible for a new political
party, if needed. If all the
money that has been spent By
political reformers during. the
last half a dozen years in cam.
paigns had been spent in sup:
porting honest, free and able
newspapers, q we should have had
the principles Of the Peoples
party enacted into law by this
time. We venture to say that Il
The people IN favor Of good gov.
slranment will support one inde.
pendent political reform news.
paper ln eac &C n G county IN Mime.
. sota-su support it 50 that il t=don,t
have have TO bow to any bod il i've
years from now most of the
abuses II . the state will be cor
5rected.
. here are times in republics
when '''5E' e. some great .pu bic upheaYal
can only find exp reasion ii the
ornation of 9 new politic party
some great sue Y that can over. q {.
shado y old party prejud ices
But By all ord dinar reforms 10 m 3 81 q
Willmar tribune., 1896-12-01
WILLMAR TRIBUNE.

published every Tues day at
WILLMAR, = MINNESOTA,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-29
GET ONE OF OUR 25c BROOMS AND A
15c BUCKET FOR 2sc.


Mr.. and Mrs William Broughall and
Lizzie, T. J. Broughall, Mr.. and
Mrs John Holland, George Richardson and
Johr Gather of Philadelphia returned from
Scranton last evening where they attended
the annual conclave of the Knights Templar
They all report having had a delightful
tiunn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-29

Blanche, the eight-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Smarowski, of South
Main street, died yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock Of complication of diseases. De-
ceased had been sufferer for over two
years, and for the past five months was CO
fined to bed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-29

The delegates elected by the Y. P, S, c. E.,
of the Presbyterian church, to attend the
National convention in Washington, d, C., in
June, are Misses Susie Russell and Lulu
Garner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-29
WINDOW : SHADES.

We don't handle any snaps" to
catch the unsuspecting public.
Everything in this line is sold
strictly on its merits and we
guarantee better value for your
money than you obtain elsewhere.
We are the oldest established
wall paper and window shade
house in Shenandoah. You can
fully trust such a firm.
F.U.POrtZ Se Son,
SHENANDOAH, PA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-29
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS

For Decoration Day. We will sell you good
stiff hat for Sl.5O worth $500. Our S1.75 hat
is a dandy. At MAX LEVIT'S, Is East
Cnntrn strnnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-29

A special hot lunch win he served to-
morrow morning in honoro of Decoration Day.
Everybody is invited to call for it,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-29
Columbia Brewing Company.

The demand for the product Of the Colum-
bia Brewing Company is so great that they
are Obliged to keep buying additional horses
wagons and harness for their home and
agency business. They bought from the last
two cars brought here by William Neiswenter
all the horses suitable for their business
They patronize shenandoah for everything
produced here that is used in their business
which speaks well for a town enterprise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-29

ST. LOUIS, May 29.-It viii be several
days before definite information can be OBJ
tained as to the loss of life andinjury to the
unfortunate people who happened to be in
the path of the cyclone which swept over
portions of Missouri and Illinois Wednes-
day evening. In addition to the killed and
injured in st, Louis and East St Louis
the cyclone moved down many people as
it advanced. Dispatches received by the
Associated Press give accounts of serious
loss of life and maimings in quite IA num-
ber of places. Appended is a table show
ing careful estimate of the killed and in
jured. bnsed ON these dispatches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-29
ST. LOUIS HORROR.
Death List Not SO Large as the
First Reports Indicated.
MAY REACH FIVE HUNDRED
Scenes of Ruin in the Path of the
Deadly Cyclone.
mITp DDODupmu 1865 noE mn mn
MAY REACH FIVE HUNDRED
THE PROPERTY LOSS $25,ooo,ooo.

Business Man and Concurred In by
Others-River Steamers Seriously Dam.
aged but No Great Loss of Life Reported
by Drowning, as Feared at First--Terri-
BILE Work of the Mighty Wind in East St.
Louis-Governor AltgeId Orders Out
Troops to Protect the Latter City from
Thieves-Miniature Cyclones in Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-29
To-morrow's Picnic.

An event which promises sufficient amuse-
ment to any one who attends will be the
second annual picnic of the Keystone Gym
nasum Club at Columbia park tomorrow. A
special athletic program will be rendered and
the buck and wing dancing contest will be.
the feature of the day. The dancing music
will be furnished by the Schoppe orchestra
Tait's Tonic and Blood Purifier, large 81
bottle for 35 cents at Shenandoah Drug store
and Povinskys, to-day and tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-29

Ladies' fine Dongola and Russet New
Woman" latest styles, at s1.5O $500 and
$500. WHITELocK's SHOE STORE Egan
block. 5-29-2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-29

A SOCiable.
The vestry of All Saints p. E. church will
hold a sociable at the residence of Charles
Haskins, 13j East Coal street. ON Monday
evening The proceeds will be for the
benefit Of the church
Tait's Rheumatism and Kidney Cure is a
wonder If you use it you will feel better in
three days.
Get a Periodical Ticket book free. 12t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-29
Room M0uItIngs in all The Latest CO!Or!ngs.

Send to us for an estimate before
you have any work done. Please
state what price paper you want
and we will submit samples.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-29
Going to
Paper That
Room This Spring ?

We have the largest assortment
Of low and high priced paper
to be found. Over 800 different
patterns. Brown back at SC.
White back at &C, &c and 7Hc.
Gilts at &c, &c, Sc and 8Hc.
Strictly first class goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
COUNTY NOTICES.

COUNTY TREASURER'S NoTTCE-ON
and after December rs. 1896. | will pay on
presentation all outstanding warrants
drawn on the county fund up TO and in
Guiding No. S3,059, issued October II. 1SS.
All warrants drawn on the road and
bridge fund up 20 ana including No. 5.I5a,
issued January II, 1895.
All warrants drawn on the soldiers re-
lief fund up TO and including treasurer ;
No s44. dated September s, 1895
No interest viii be paid on said war
rants after December Is 1896.
Dated al Seattle. December 9, 1896.
JOHN w. MAPLE
County Treasurer
BY P. P. PADDEN. Deputy Treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

IwpOuNDED STOCK NOTTcE-Ths fol-
lowing described mare. placed IN ths
city pound on December I. ls1S. Will -
~ols az public auction 70 the highest
bidder Tor cash la hand. 70 pay cost OF
frnpognding ard a6veFttElHgs Monday.
December =. I6G At 10 O'Clock a. IN. a.
4bs front door % police headqgartsTx,
corner 0f Third street ard YealeF Ways
one bay mare, ? years Old
Ths owner OF TIE EDoVe-descr.sed mare
icing 70 me unknown
G. g REED. Chief q Police
Data OF nrst publication December ..
ffss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
NOTICE 30 CONTRACTORS.

u. S. ENGINEER OFFICE, Portland. Or
November 20. 1Se6.-Sealed proposals" for
extending the South Jetty at Coqnflle
n m, December -. 1896. and then nub-
iiciy opened. Information furnished on
application W. l.. Fisk. Capt. Engineers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

1tssSEes CBASCE&-
TOYS. from Sc 70 3. Toys. big and Atsfe.
Toys. useful and ornansntal Toys ..
al and every kind. Toys which are from
Ice 10 sao under everybody eisss price.
Toys which we carry il great quantity.
Toys which you want Two stores fan
Of them Buy early OF be disappointed
COON BROS. go PIKE s.r-e,
$40 REALIZED IN one week or an IN
ysstmsnt o. $50. On smaller amounts
the profits we're II proportion: 70 what
demonstrated In our constantly fncreaz-
iaE patro1agss last years average more
taan A-@a per month. les Ne give you a
helping hand 20 TIE royal road OF
wealth Write for particulars Conaen
d Co. Citation building, Coyington. Ky.
Sis AVERAGE WEEKLY PROFITS
made ~ our system y Turf Speculz-
ton on the San Francisco winter
races; Investments OF 81 and upwards
handled send Tor particulars and
proofs Rose s. Co. SIS Market street,
San Francisco. CAL
FOR SAL.E-sNai<on Torfcnf: n has e. res
tagraas department Of ~ rooms. Hns
piano. a esnpletely equipped kitchen.
Il doing the best business In the city: Il
~ the nre6k res taslrS3t or the Coast
Far terms Apply at MaiEon Torsosi8
GOOD MONEY can be made by buying
tarban Washed Eatuugsnola Coal az = =
for long ton 10 lasts one-fhlrd longer
than sny lfgnixe coal on this market ard
coats 30 more. Yesler dock telephone
Main II.
BUSINESS cHANcEs-Au kinds. hotels.
4o0Esnk houses RESTAURANTS. grocery.
cigar. tobacco and fruit stores tn town
and country. Han. - Epier block
GET RICH QUICKLY. Send for 800 IN
ventions Wanted" Edgar Tate * CO.,
~ broadway. New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

term
schassx
treat
"A col
three
the
ljudsel
The 81
yer all
Ire 10
perio
he he
lnQtle|
tgsslon
"a hoCi
Ierth
hplets1
salit
two
he tud|
Il llen
IN be
a peaS
heir nd
de pal
Is rec
"a. llo1
tr On
ito We
he'd t1
in OF
lsiderd
emit
4 WITH
engd
vii
lures
the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

fAfpOU<pED STOCK SOTICE-Tns fol-
iowing described horse piscsd - tss
city pond ou December :. 4sf. vii %
SID AZ pub.ie asef4on % tie aaEhsrs n13-
pounding and a4veritsinE, saturday De-
e~nher - isas. az - o elsek q. "a. al ths
fFout door o police , eseiqaArtnFS. c2r-
Cgnm 25rr~4 horse. years cd
Tas oNner % 10 above described horzs
beng 20 ne unknown
q REED. chef o. Police
rate q frs. publication. December H.
fg&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

TzfrOUNpED STOCK SoTIcE-Tns fol
loving described horse. placed in the
rssy pound o. Decsra Der = Isss. VIII bs
sold - public auction 10 the highest bid
der FER cRSh IA hand. 20 Fay cost Of I'm
pounding au1 afvsrttsiug. Monday, De-
sssrTs bar n les. az 20 o'e}gck q. m. ~ TIA
front eonr Of police headquarters. cor
nnr az Thlrd street and Te7a@r say.
One bar horse. years Old
IRE owner OF the 25oye-a2scr.eed horse
being to ne unknown
q 81 REID. rhi@f - Poiln.
nass ef FIRST publication. D~eeueer :.
ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

FOR Observation-Disclosures.
TOYS. from &c TO s. Toys, Dig and little.
Toys. useful and ornamental Toys OF
ali and every kind. Toys which are from
Ice 70 SOC under everybody slse's price.
Toys which We carry in great quantity.
Toys which you want. Two stores full
OF them Buy early or be disappointed.
COON BROS. 4ns Pike Street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

WIRE, IRON WORK AND PLATING.
PACIFIC RAILING AND PLATING CO..
lis Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

Sssrs "a sAAlN AND STOCK EN-
Va s..~s sullivan block Er2la. pFavi-
On margins. Tel. Main -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-30
Rusie Must Lose Bfs Fine.

At q special meeting yesterday of the
Board of Directors of the National League
at Pittsburg to consider the case OF Amos
R11sie, the pitcher of last years New York
Club, the case was decided against Rusie,
and he will now have to stand suspended,
lose. his salary and chance of playing
again, or else report for duty with the
New Yorks. John Montgomery Ward APP
peared for the Hoosier pitcher, and plead
ed strongly for his client, but the conn
mittee made this unfavorable report
The case of the filming of Amos Rusie by
the New York Baseball Club having come
before the Board of Directors of the Ma
itional League of Baseball Clubs for a
hearing, and the Board having had sub
mitted ito it a large mass of testimony,
after hearing arguments of counsel for
the representative parties. and after due,
careful and full consideration of the facts
and of arguments of counsel, the Board
unanimously decided that the ines were
properly imposed on Rusie and should
not be remitted.
The Board decided to state by way of
explanation, although not admitting any
obligations on its part to explain the rea-
sons for it's conclusions, that a very great
deal of wholly irrelevant matter present.
ed by Rusie'S counsel was admitted by the
Board over the strenuous and we'll and
legally founded objections of Mr. Rogers,
counsel for the New York Club, and ar
rived at their conclusion unan mously on
a first ballot after a patient hearing last
ing many hours and a patient consideration
of the entire matter at the end of the
hearing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-30
NOVEL PETiTIoNIEG.
Of Atlantic City Invade the
Council with a Band.

Sncciatto The Jersey Ctr Nears.
ATLANTIC CITY. June 80, 1Ss6.-A most
novel method Of petitioning Council was
employed last evening by residents of
the Fourth ward, whose business is being
injured by the obstinacy of one man
to the construction of the new e~splanade.
just as Council convened last evening
the stirring tunes of a fife and drum
corps were heard through the streets
approaching Odd Fellows Hall, where.
the lawmakers meet. The music did not
cease at the hall. but led the way inside,
Ioiiowed by about 500 men and women
in double file, carrying canes and UNI
6rellas, and a few with sticks of red
fire.
Several minutes elapsed before order
could be restored, n the intruders
We're asked their business. A leader
handed up a petition praying Council to
connect the two ends Of the walk so
that traffic may pass uninterrupted from
one side TO the other. The esplanade
IS about completed, except 100 feet near
mississippi avenue, in front of the prop
erty of an owner who refuses to sign
an easement deed of the width desired.
Council has been trying to force him to
their views by depriving him of a thor
ness, necessitating pedestrians to make
a long detour at that point or descend
TO the sand. This has wrought a loss
OF business to merchants below Mis-
sissippi avenue and they took this
method to impress that fact Upon the
Councihnen. The matter was referred
to Judge Thompson for a legal opinion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-30

George Grob. 70 Central avenue; residence,
10 Central avenue.
John 6 Flynn. 80 Sherman avenue; resi-
dence, Is ST. Paul,s avenue.
Peter Hundeebdrth. 81 Bowers street; resi-
dence. PIG Webster avenue.
Charles schmidt, 4s PaiisadeJ avenue; resi-
dance, A South street.
Rudolph Seeberger, ~ Bowers street; resi-
uence, ~ Bowers street.
TWELFTH WARD
dence, 5S7 Central avenue.
Henry Renter, $50 Summit avenue; resi-
dence, $50 summit avenue.
HfppoIyfh fseh. 1913 Summit avenue: resi-
dence, 1913 Summit avenue.
Henry W Kramer, 4o7 Central avenue; resi-
dence, 40f Central avenue.
dence, 5l3 Central avenue.
oo HeIman 10th, 225 Hutton street; residence.
Gustav 10th, 1872 zabriskie street; residence.
ls2 Iabriskie street.
William Kelg. 49, Germania avenue: resi-
dence. 459 Gerinania avenue.
Grstay Neunlann, sos Nelson avenue; resi-
dence, 5S Nelson avenue.
Henry Prigge. ss Gernania avenue: resi-
dence. SEQ Gerniania avenue.
da reward 81, henns sol Tonnele avenue; resi-
Robert McMaster, 41 Central avenue; resi-
de1ce 4Si Central avenue.
Carl E~cinsterle, 4es Central avenue; resi-
denee, 1853 Central avenue.
John Lange, 400 Nelson avenue; residence.
Mrs. Prank Paueger. sH Summit avenue;
residence, 9H SIlmrait avenue.
Ml1iam kuhlen. 81 Nelson avenue; resi-
Robert KlueppeIberg, 100 South street; resi-
denee. $50 South street.
Ludwig F. Seggel, 2S5 Central avenue: resi-
dence. 25 Central avenue.
William Bauer, 5sS Nelson avenue; resi-
dence, 56S Nelson avenue.
Chris. WIGHT, $50 Central avenue; residence,
$50 Central avenue.
Oh. Cordes, 2g0 Central ayenue. ras;dance
800 Central avenue.
George F'roeich, 14s Blocker street; resi-
dence, 146 Blocker street.
Charles Schussler, 100 Lincoln street: resi-
dence. $50 Lincoln street
Herman G. Jelpe, II Milton avenue; resi-
denee, II Milton avenue.
Frederick Bode. IS Paterson street: resi-
dence, IS Paterson street.
van Nosdale s. Scott. 1901 Summit avenue;
residence 1901 Summit avenue.
1879 South street.
Frank zioetti, 44s Central avenue; residence.
john Ruben, 1928 Summit avenue; residence.
1925 Summit avenue.
Theodore Weitzel, 70 Paterson street: rest
dence, IS Paterson street.
Maggie Nicolay, 2S Central avenue; resi-
dence 2S3 Central avenue.
Ehrenfried Ernerieh 81 Griffith street. resi-
dence, 81 Griffith street.
victor KIthart. 4s2 Nelson avenue; resi-
George Steinhiiber, LOIS Summit avenue:
residence, Lois Summit avenue.
Matthlas Zimmerman, 95 Leonard street:
residence, % Leonard street.
Peter II Kern, 929 Summit avenue; resi-
uent~. SGs summit avenue.
Henry Martin, 227 Hancock aven,e. resi-
dence, 227 Hancock avenue.
William G. oest. 221 Hutton street; resi-
dence, 21 Hutton street.
Edward F. Raacke. 1892 Nelson avenue; resi-
dence, 392 Nelson avenue.
South street.
Michael Mcneil s82 pslisade avenue; resi-
dence, 602 Palisade avenue.
Michael W. MeNeill, 1910 Summit avenue.
residence, 1910 Summit avenue.
By order of the Board of Aldermen.
M. J.. O'DONNELL,
City Clerks Office. Jersey city. june Is.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-30

Lr
Sealed proposals win be received by tho
on Monday, July 6, 1886. at two o'clock P. NJ,
IMPROVEMENT o. VAN wrNxLE
STREET,
from Hudson Boulevard 70 Tonnele avenue.
said Improvement to be made conformably to
the provisions Of Chapter 217 Of rhe Laws of
1885, and in accordance with specifications on
Blank forms of bid and agreement 81 sure
ties must be obtained at the office of tis
Chief Engineer. corner Jersey avenue and Mer-
ESTIMATE OF quantities.
About 1.200 cubic yards of earth excava-
About 50 cubic yards of rock excavation.
About 200 cubic cards of earth filling.
About lis cubic yards of sand or gravel
About 800 lineal feet of curb stone.
About 900 square feet of bridge stone.
About 1900 square feet of Tagging.
Time allowed for the completion of the
work, 40 working. days.
the award Of the contract therefor will be SUBJ
ject to the remonstrance of the owners OF the
property liable to more than half the ASSESS
ment therefor on the basis of preliminary
sketch,
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-
velopes, endorsed Proposals for the Improve
ment of Van Wrinkle Street, directed to Mr..
John c. KAISER, Chairman Of the COMMITTEES
on Streets and Sewers" and handed to .he
Clerk of the Board IN open meeting when
called for In the order of business relating to
sealed proposals.
No city official will be accepted as surety
nor will a substitution of sureties be al
lowed.
The Board may, under the provisions Of the
Act above cited. exercise its right to reject
any or all proposals.
The attention of bidders is especially
called to Section I, Chapter 1874 of the Laws Of
1881, under the terms whereof no contract
shalt be binding upon the City, or become
effective or operative until the bondsmen oft
fered by the Contractor have been approved
as to sufieieney by this Board, and as to
form by the Corporation Counsel, the Pres
ident of this Board having power to examine
the proposed bondsInen under oath.
BY order of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
GEORGE t. BouToN.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-30
He WALKED ON THE TRACKS.


1~cs "
An accident on the Pennsylvania Railroad
near the Waldo avenue car shops, in
which a boy had one of his legs cut off.
occurred yesterday afternoon shortly after
three o'clock. Fourteen ear old Joseph
Quinn, of No. 1856 Wayne street, was
walking. on the tracks. when Engine No.
1,0S2 pulled out of the round house. 1t
backed down the track without much noise
ana struck the boy in the back and threw
for him he was thrown to one side, or
the engine would have gone completely
over his body. His left foot was cut off
a few inches above the ankle. He was
carried. to Henderson street on the engine,
over the trestle running between Fifth
n Sixth streets, and taken from there
troll OF the Seventh street station.
AS soon as the accident occurred word
was sent to the City Hospital for an am
~bulance, and one was despatched to the
Place at once. It had Just arrived when
taken to Henderson street. The police
OF the Oakland avenue precinct, in whose
district the accident occurred, were highly
-incensed over the action of the railroad
men in taking the boy away from the
hospital doctOfs.