davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

Senate committee amended this provision by add
ing:
Provided that said battle-shp can be constructed
at additional cost not exceeding per cent OF
the lowest bid for the other batte-shps provided
for In this act.
1t is properly held to be wise policy to maintain
the shpbuilding plant on the Pacific Coast and
heretofore the Union Iron Works. in every COM
petition In which the construction OF several YES
sells involved has had an award of one OF the
vessels. even when not the lowest bidder. the
award being made at advance OF about per
cent over the figures OF the lowest bidder. An ad-
OF from $4,000 to $4,000 has been heretofore
deemed sufficient In the OF the largest vessels
to cover the difference In the cost OF materials
compared with the Atlantic Coast. Each OF the
four battle-ships authorized In the pending bill Is
to cost not more than $4,000 Assuming that
the lowest bid will be 100000 the Union Iron
Works would secure one Of them at an advance OF
about 700 over the lowest bid. Thus the SEN
ate amendment insures the award OF one battle
ship to the Pacific Coast at an additional cost OF
per cent, and at the same time precludes the
Cramps from securing more than two or the three
remaining battle-ships, and is reasonably certain
TO insure at least OF them to the Newport News
company which has already contract for build
ing two vessels OF this class. The amendment from
present Indications will be resisted In the senate;
and II Il should be concurred In by that pody VIII
encounter determined opposition In the HOUSE
Naval Committee and In the House ITSELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

The Yacht Racing Union Of Long Island Sound
has received a communication from the Larchmons
Yacht Club in which that club states that the rules
OF the union as to racing numbers Will be compieo
with All clubs on Long Island Sound are n0w
many difficulties are overcome. $500. -, -.
The un on has concluded 10 designate tne Spen
Yachts by separate letters. and these nave peen
selected 50 that they WI not conflict with "a, those
already In use. The following Is the revised u.s.
ella -. G; 75-foot c.ass. d: 65-foot class; F.
1rirst Glass; IL so-foo class l. 7O-foot class J: g.
foot class, x 5:foot class, l.; ts-feot cassi al
snec'al "a foot class V: spec.a! 3o-foot class w.
Open yachts-Frst or so,foot class: x; s .O-ISoE
lib and mainsaI class. X: special 2-foot class. !;
specia i5-foot (half-rater) class. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
Mr. CHoATE FOR THE sUGAR-GROwERs.

he CONTENDS THAT CONGRESS- HAS A CONsTI-
TUTIoNAL RIGHT 70 PAY BoUNTIEs.
Warrington. April 23-The argument for the Gov
sa1ent In the sugar bounty cases was continued
NH suprcme Court Of the United States to-day by
Whitney. Assistant Attorney General Coun-
n sx the claimants followed. ex-senator Mander-
20" OF Nebraska. and Thomas J. Semmes. OF New
"ieans. being the first speakers.
Joseph II. Choate. Of New-York. made the Closing
argument. II the first time. he said, In the
history OF the Government that the Executive. nav
ing IN due constitutional form approved an appro-
pnauon Of public money made by Congress, resisted
u" payment and invoked the exercise OF the judicial
power TO defeat 1, He contended. first. that Con-
sress mad power 10 make I C appropriation. and its
-N"'" III respect thereto not subject to Judicial
'o""oi or reversal Each one OF the nfty-four Con-
ee'ses IN turn. he said. had made appropriations
y "oneys Tor individual benefit or relief. which
"e'e open 10 all the criticisms and objections now
''o'sh' forward. and which in their judgment were.
,'''heiess Tor the common defence and the gen.
.s' welfare but never until now had 1t been
,neu 'hat the courts could review and veto them
~ assuming that any and every appropriation OF
Ae PUBLIC moneys made by Congress was open to
S@i review and contro. and that the eighth
-1e OF Article OF the Constitution. which de-
49, 'he purposes Of taxation to be ito pay the
~" ana provide for the common defence and
co ns,ai welfare implied restriction which the
10 nignt enforce upon the power OF Congress
by sppIopriate any pubic money whether raised
pfo'Aauoh or not, IL was submitted that this APP
Con.Auoh must be he'd to be within the power Of
Sv~nsress so limited
M ne general welfare" Of the Nation In the sense
Cbos,nac the founders used that phrase. said Mr..
poni aud In the sense In which the American
"A 's nave treated It, involved the National honor
tIce saity and good faith. its character for jus
Cons anu iar dealing and humanity. And when
thai by making an appropriation, had decided
sSso. inc object specified dd tend to promote the
'rsssn1s welfare" In this sense. II there was any
vona nanlc ground for regarding It. the court
Connot and should not interfere.
discs.,ess has the undoubted power and unlimited
for ths nc 70 appropriate moneys to pay bountes
ne,e. cue reimbursement and protection OF the COM
Of ~ agriculture and manufactures OF the people
Il s"y United States incident to the Nation
irus,sde ,,e'gnty and by virtue OF the powers In
81 tSs 70 ~ over the pubic moneys in the Treasury
rived Nm ed states from whatever source de-
Cons,,,Mar. Choate asserted that at the time the
bountie, ION. was adopted the granting OF such
sysfsrr vas recognized part OF the governme tai
xell.rscooai Great Britain. Bounties were, too a
10 encossnized means employed by the colonies
70 he svurage the production of articles deemed
~ ''' the benefit OF the genera. public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
CAPTURE BY HAND OF A BIG FISH.

James Gatewood, OF Coral Hin. had a thrilling
ing nm his NE Just after the high rise IN Beaver
Creek Mr. Lakewood went down n MS BOTTOMS e
Crossing a small lagoon which the high water
had ,eft. he noticed what he first supposed 10 p
ton to be a huge fish OF the buffalo tribe NJ:
Lakewood quietly slipped his hands into the nsns
give aounce AND threw Mr. Gatewood In the
water up to his chin AT this moment AT. oat S
fish. but his hand had become fastened Then the
fun began and for one hour M Gatewooa wss
was strang.ed and or the point Of giving up fcf
gone, but he finally manased to land the ns n:
largest Ash eve. caught out OF any creek IN the
county and Mr.. Lakewood says II he has to Dc the
fisherman IL will be the last one. scale ana ono
rib Of the Ash are on exhibition In this once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
ATTORyEyS Not NEEDED BY WMIGRANTS.

"Shvster' lawyers are overrunning Ellis is'ahu'
and DIR. senner has had the following nonce
tackled UP. TO give warning to the new arrivals:
Immigrants and their friends are warned ana aa,
Ill tbat II is not necessary, in order 10 OBTAIN
ts,,ns 70 secure the services of any paid attorneys
HThe Commssoner OF immigration Is always reaay
-. on the mari OF detained immigrants Should immi-
on a r he DESTROYS OF comforting with the COM
sI ,,ar the officer In charge Is instructed to
NM The matter to the attention of the Commits
soner and no charge of any kind Tor such services
ill he Dermtted under any circumstances
mr. senner said that In cases which had come
under his notice 500 more had been charged i'm
,,arants as counsel fees He added that the friends
OF ,n nents which appeared in Italian news
Diapers in this city The following Is an example;
TO the parents OF tne INV NV canr personally on
~ name and address, whoever has an interest In an
immigrant detained at Ellis Island eexcept tnat me
lights: and that the immigrant will be restored to
his liberty will without fall obtain Nat end Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
MORRISON'S CHANCES WANING
HIS RECENT INTERVIEW APPEARS TO
HAVE BEEN BOOMERANG.
BOTH SOUND MONEY AND FREEsrLvER DEMO
DEMOCRATS DISSATISFIED WITH HIS FL
NANCrAL vIEws-THE BREACH IN
THE PARTY WIDENING.
fnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEI
Washington April 23.-The plea OF Coionei Will
lam r. Morrison for conservatism In the treatfheh.
Of the financial question has been the subject OF
general comment In Washington during the last
two DAYS II Mr. Morrison expected to forward his
Presidential candidacy materially by his recent IN
terview II Is doubtful whether his expectations
will be met. The general expression OF opinion is
that the distinguished Illinosan has fallen between
two stools. and has aenated many Of those who
had formerly been inclined to look upon him as
strong compromise candidate Of the contesting
Democratic factions for the nomination
The extremists on both sides express themselves
az dissatisfied with Colonel Morrlsons position The
sound money men pronounce his criticism OF MT
Carlisle and the Administration as unwarranted
and as certain TO lose him all the Administration
support while the advocates OF free coinage are
already calling him gold bug" and declaring
that he must lock to the other side for Whatever
support he may receive at Chicago.
The reception OF the Morrison interview Is inter-
esting evidence OF the daily widening breach upon
the money question which exists between the '"o
wings Of the Democratic party. The talk OF COM
promise which so prevalent Few months ago
seems to have absolutely died away. and to have
been succeeded by recognition on both sides OF
the fact that the struggle is to be one to the death
The free-conage leaders are expressing absolute
assurance that they Will control the chicago ION
vention from organization TO Adjournment, lnes
,berefore feel warranted in declaring that no can
didate is possible who Is not known 10 De r ~
thorough accord with the platform which they pro-
on the other hand the Administration Democrats
~ nasssI and that the issue between sound and
debased currency must be fought OUT wo"Ooo a.
lion Of car dldate who is willing to run upon any
niaiform which the Democracy may ADOPT ne
feo ders of the sound money Democracy nave oeen
working most vigorously during the last week anu t
SORE Of them profess the belief that the yor e
"a seemed probable until within the last fortnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
"A
TO HAVE BEEN MADE ny THE SENATE

A DISCRIMINATION AGAINST THE CRAMPS SAID
TO HAVE BEEN MADE ny THE SENATE.
Washington. April % STANDARDIZATION has
been called to n clause in the Naval Appropriation
hill as reported from the Senate Committee on APP
propriations, which. upon examination IL iouhh 10
~. n, aome importance 10 bidders on the new ships
a,thorized To be constructed by the Secretary OF
tho NAVY Provision was made Tor the cohstruc-
tton OF four batte-shps and fifteen torpedo-boats
when the bill left the House. The senate COM
r,,,,ee made no change in the number of battle
ships but made some material changes IN the
mans for the torpedo-boats, without reducing the
rurher to be constructed The committee. how
ever added this provision:
And not more than two Of said battle ships and
not more than three Of said torpedo-boats shall be
built In any one yard or by any one cohtrav"h ns
Dortv and in each the contract shall be
awarded by the Secretary OF the Navy TO the low
est best responsible Diddsr'
There are only three private shpyards IN which
,,a ha,,,e-sbips can be bult-a, Philadelphia. New
49,, Nows and San Francisco It will have the
effect OF preventing the Cramps from securing more
,hon two OF the ships. matter how advan-
,o.eousIv 10 the Government they may be built
on ,he Delaware. The Newport News company Is
nov constructing two battle-ships, the kearSarse
and the Kentucky. and the amendment u Is sad'
-, oIlov that company TO build two OF the
s,ns nroyded for In the pending bill. mus IN erect
discriminating In favor OF that company ana
ogo,nst the Cramps and the Union Iron Works. OF
San Francisco. The Union Iron works Is rea-
aan.h,v sure TO get one OF the new ships. under
49, ,ov,sion OF the BILL that zone sea-go.ng battle
sh,n and one OF said torpedo-boats shall be bullt
49, a. near the coast OF the Pacific Ocean, or IN
,h. waters connected Herewith" ii Is fnrther
royided that II one OF the vessels cannot De ou't
IN the Pacific Coast at fair cost. the rres'ueh'
shau authorize the construction elsewhere. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
THE INDIAN BILL PASSED.
HE Eh'''7I1I1'
ak MORE APPROPRIATION MEASURES REMAIN

TO BE ACTED ON BY THE SENATE
Washington April 23-The Indian Appropriation
BILL carrying an amount of about 100000, was
passed by the Senate to-day after long discussion
about the lawless condition of affairs in the indian
Territory The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill. was
taken up and went over until tomorrow. There
five other general appropriation bills to be acted
on by the Senate-the Naval the River and Harbor.
the District of Columbia. the Notifications and the
Deficiency.
In the closing half hour of to-days session sew
eral public building bills were passed-$500.0O for
Salt Lake City: slsS0c0 for Ogden Utah: $4,000 for
Portsmouth. Va and 10000 for Nashua y. II.
Senator Call Dem. F,a) gave notice that he would
ask consideration probably tomorrow OF the Joint
resolution heretofore introduced by him requesting
the President 10 send vessels TO Cuba
At D. m the Senate adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
: EXTRACTION PAPERS SIGNED.

Ssst.,saon. April 2s.-Before leaving Washington
for ..s 'ne President signed the necessary papers
ler.a n's custody OF Turner and Dunlop. the al
lver.d :" IN Jewel robbers These papers were de-
II M acknowledgement Frank N. Evanhoe, OF
btven cons,,. police force to whom a warrant was
49, ''uting him and Detective McCauley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

Commissioner-General Stump has had plans and
specifications prepared for Improvements in the de-
tanning quarters on Ellis Island. N. Y to cost
$1,000 to $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

o. assign him duty at Tompkinsville Staten Isl
and. as engineer of the lid Lighthouse Dlstrlct'
under the Secretary OF the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

Robert s. Chiffon, chief of the Consular Bureau OF
the State Department, left Washington tonight
for New-York. whence he will sail for Tampico.
Mexico via Havana. Mr.. Chiffon goes to investi-
gate consulates in Mexico, and 1t Is said that his
visit TO Havana has nothing to do with the Cuban
situation, but Is made necessary by the itinerary
mer Mr. Chiffon will visit Europe and Canada on
similar business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

Postmaster-General Wilson has issued an order
establishing May 1 a sub-station Of the post
Office in New-York City for general mail business at
No. 2.036 Madison ave- corner or One-hundreo-and-
hist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

EDITED BY
LORD FREDERICK HAMILTON
AND SIR DOUGLAS STRAIGHT.
MAY NUMBER NOW READY.
PRICE. rs CENTS.


PRICE, 25 CENTS.
CONTENTS.
ON THE ARNo. An Etching by Fred " Burrsdss
Frontispiee1
THE OLD sPINET .......B Nv James No
Illustrated by J. Williamson.
THE LADY IN THE COACH. BY H. b. Marriott Wataan
With Illustrations by c. Grenville Manton.
MAY SONG. ......-.........,...By Agnes z. oisss
Illustrated by Photographs. etc.
THE BLCESTOCKINGs OF THE EIGHTEENTH
with Reproductions OF Old Paintings and Prints
THE LAKE. ....By j. A. strahan. Reg Professor Befaa
THE PRACTICAL MAHATMA. ......By w. L. Aldso
With Illustrations by F.. @. Hards
SIX WEEKS IN THE BAHAMAS . BY wiifred Bendsu
illustrated from Photographs.
ON THE ROCK OF ONELLE. BY A. Cd. Bartholeyus
illustrated by D. Whitaker
BARTHELEMY ST. HILAIRE AND THE RHINE
ANTHONY TO CLEOPATRA. .........By Alice Mackay
Illustrated by Arthur II. auckland
THE sLUIcERs OF BAcKwAsH CREEK.
Illustrated by Arthur II. auckland
WOMEN OF sHAKESPEARE-vIOLA. tCcloured
Facing page
THE BELLS. BELLS. BELLS BELLS. BELLS.
BY Defterdar Enendt
THE BLIND MOURNER. BY Alex. J. s. Scott oatty
THE PARADISE COAL-BOAT. by c. J. Cutcline Hyns
Illustrated by Nell Dumond.
THE CITY OF REFUGE. Book l.. Chaps. VI. VII:
with Illustrations by F. s. Wilson
FETTERED. .....................B BY Florence Hoaro
Demetrius boussr
WITHOUT PREJUDICE. ....:...:..:..:. by l. Zanswm
With Thumb-nail Sketches by Mark Zangw.
NETWORK, THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS
COMPANY, Toronto. The Toronto News Get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
CAPTAIN HOFF IN TROUBLE.
corRr OF INQUIRY RECOMMENDS THAT HE
SHOULD BE REPRIMANDED BY sEcRE-

Washington. April % (SpeciaD.-Captain william
Banbrdge Hon OF the Navy. is in official trouo'c.
The Navy Department yesterday received the recor"
~ a court Of inquiry in which he figures az the
accused person The Captain Is likely 10 receive
sharp reprmand from Secretary Herbert upon
.,s arr,val home from South America with tie
Nor,ark There has been little talk here OF iate
=, tho case ard especially of Captain Hon man
ogcrent OF the Lancaster on her trip 20 oout"
America The vessel went far out or ner Course
1, oo,np south ard finally put In at Madeira, "n'ch
g, n,anv miles out OF the regular track. The court
:. ,rourv came about as a result OF the Lancnsters
cruise It appears that after leaving the nome coast
49,, 1ron headed for South America. HIS or
49, d,rec,ed him TO rely upon sail power 10 the
greatest practicable extent lie oDeyeu orue'' wv
literally The Lancaster was ABOUT my ua'S w.
,,h.r first heard from. Captain hoH then rel o''eu
h,s arrival at Funchal. The naval au'ho''"es Wei
mrcb displeased upon learning ""e'e ',o ~"I 80.
I'M 0' 49, a,d mt conceal their surprise at his
We 49, ,ar from his destination and so far on the
regular course thcreto cor.,orv Herbert cabled
II is understood that secretary cnmr, ~ inquiry
nd ,nstrlct the members to report the tae.s ~ uns
case II is the record OF TINS cour vss,msrIsv The
that reached the Navy Department yesterd va yyorabe
tn nr, Sound that there was something iavora SS
to saw Of Captain Hons actions but ina, he 1r
not eamTs that no further judicial proceedings
be had but that the Secretary o, u" Ths Newark is
s1m,s "a arrive at Hampton Roads in few
DAYS. Then the Secretary will ADDRESS "o'e ~
Captain Hon.
THE GENERAL PENSION BILL DlsCosoED'
Washington, April 2s.-Beyond passing rev PR
vate bills the House to-day transacted no business
Four hours were devoted to discussion In COMMIT.
tee OF the Whole Of the General Pension pill ~
was opposed a whole by Messrs. Mcclellan 'Den'
~ ~ and Talbert Dem, g. e.. and In part ny ".'.
Wood ORep.. I'D. a member Of the CommHtee on on
Invalid Pensions Messrs. Smith (Rep.. Mich) ana
Kirkpatrick (Rep.. Kan) supported the pIii, o h
interests OF the old soldier. Messrs Mahany tnep'
N. ". Mahon (Rep.. Penn.) and Stewart th sPP;'
n ~ also spoke in favor OF the passage OF the Dill
At o'clock the House adjourned until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
"a Chambers St.

The Winton Bicycle has the
simplest and strongest Crank
Connection and adjustment.
Ballard Rubber Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

The recent revival of interest in Arctic explora-
tons through the unfounded Nansen rumors has
caused the Naval Photographic Office to issue,
under the direction OF Commander Charles d. Sgs-
bee. chief photographer, carefully prepared map
of the Arctic regions. with the tracks Of search
parties and the progress OF discovery compiled from
the latest information. The tracks of seventy-six
expeditions given, beginning with that of Sir
John Franklin in 1915 and ending with Peary's in
1896 Nansens in 1888 is also given. The routes
taken in forty-eight explorations of the Arctic
coasts likewise marked. These include all such
explorations from that of Obtzuin, Russian, in
1734 to that OF Peary in 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
Regular Permanent
BArrLE-sHIP AWARDS RESTRICTED

.As passed by House. tE-timaes OF Secretary Of
Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

You don't need the * rays" to
prove that the BLAISDELL PA
PER PENCIL is made Of the best
Lead.
7, vour s,a,oner hasn't got them write to Biasdeu
Pencil Co WAYNE Junction. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
UyIFOPM YACHT NUMBERING.

compensa tion will be very small and much loves
than that OF certain lawyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

NETWORK, THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS
COMPANY; Toronto. The Toronto News Cot
Montreal The Montreal News Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

rb. orders Of the President directing Lieutenant
Co,one. William Ludlow. military attache OF the
United States Embassy in London, to return nome nor,
u,ora issued nv the War Department to-day They
are 70 take effect when Colonel Ludlow mas COM
pleed the special duty OF inspecting ,ne TO be
a te,nS and Colonel Ludlow will probably return urn
.i,hou, deIav The orders. which bear oate u no'"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-17
ROAD AGENTS /!
PaCIs REGARDING lhe Two Stage
RObbsrleS.
The White OakS.San Antonio Stages
the Victims.
The Amount Of Booty Claimed TO Hay:
Been taken.
sHIRirFs POSSE IN PURSUIT.

Deputy mlrd states Marshal luumi-
N ~ receipt oi the following cutumunl.
cation regarding the robbery II the " hl;r
iHk,.San Nutunlu Stages
san Antonio, '. NJ. Urt, - From the
itlNrt that came IN Tonight | nafIi that
after huidlug up the iir-l stage they went
~ H. the laNiu ranch iuI ordered thrlr
-upI"t-, Nttrf hul-hing they continued
un ali hrli ny the ulh,f Stage. which
hal "llr passenger IN II. lie threw his
pocket h-,k "u, 81 the stage ani unly
lu~t hl- watch aud ~ ~ silver. lhry
eat the mail SACKS NJ, ~ the second stage
the same ~ III" inst here We're tour
III the party II the second slagr robbery
aHd AT ~" IHilpf ranch thrN hrld.up AMI
tuhi"d John MACK. the stage station over.
~,rf, vi o. ~ money. The Tuhhrt- we're
tfallri L. Manchester. three miles west
~ Nlit" OAKS aud from there headed Ia
u" ~ AT liui inuphtalu-.
lhr llullrnhrch pu--r that let HE
Mountain station ranch, three hours
after tlI" llf~t robbery. got ~ whit" Odk-
10y '"rlWk a, n, aid "A Iv-.c II -uiiIr ten
men Md- immediately gathered together
ahd ~" following up the ttall unlN from
ull" I" w" ioui- hrllni them, with good
rldhr" 81 u\rttdklng them. tan get uu
iruUll" description uf the men. hut all
here seem H. ttIuk that the, were the 1t.
huilr n iArilr huli uli~. Vt The -rcuud
-tag" robbery the men wrr" all medium
~ h'sht aud weight, aud ih"Ir Wei" tour
ia u" party, wearing mask. uu' rrirh
-'fI"l h"f-r, bald iarri. branded 4 uu
ugh' hip Hnl lm~ hlg -uf, un lett -lir
81 nrrk, another 4 hldCk hui-r. htuud,d
u "a l"it -huuid"t AMI Ia -,,frun u.h
shoulder hni sixteen hand- high
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-17

were on the approach al thu south end Of
The bridge when the branch train. con.
slstlng OF the engine and va, car the
"ay'cAr ahead came around the curve
ana onto The approach When they saw
III" Train coming the Sisters st,purd ofY
ih" haidrl track way un to the cab
liinS rto--"i-r uH top " the pillng arh
extending SEVERAL feet laloni the with
3" the ttack Nt- sullivan. huwNrt
"a7 ~ unfortunate u, t. rntanglr hrt
i"l " at hast IT j. -uppo-,.d this va, the
ri-", AMI ~ the tram reached hrr she
was thrown "n her hrr and the wheels
ot the ear passed over her night l,g. lust
above the ankle.
The plar" where the nrriIrnt occurred
II on sharp curve. -u that knginurf &
4. ifirr WA unable h. -rr alrad from Al.
side oi IT," eat, AMI Fireman Nrbh Bart.
lett WAS quitting ~ coal at the timr.
tcrflllr- Ku,tlrt.