davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-01
tinanrial.
-~~~~~~>>~~r~~~~~N~A~~~~ >-~">>~~~~~"~~"~s'~"~>-"
Font Worth & Denver City Railway
REORGANIZATION.

The R.oreanizaton Committee announces the follow
ing plan for the reorganization Of this Company;
II is proposed TO reorganze Company without fore
closure on the following basis:
FIRST-Stnmp Coupons for years. COM
mencinu Dec 1st. 1885, mt the rate OF ~
pcr nnnum payment Of the balance OF 2s
bcinr deferred. according to the agree
meut after which time the bonds VIII
again revert to q o. basis
SECOND-Pay past due coupon . per
cent in cash. amounting to S24S2sO
THIRD-To represent the remaining io"t
past due coupons md for the per cent OF
interest due each year for the next Ave
years. amounting 10 10 per cent. which.
together with the pnst due coupons. would
amount to "a totSl Of 22 per cent deliver
to bondhOIders Fort Worth & Denver CITY
Railway stock to the amount of &276.OO for
each one thousand dollar bond. This stock
to draw preferential dividends ar enrneb
at the rate Of per cent per nnnum: What;
ever dividsnIs upon tnir stoTT TS are ~uss G9c
coupons and per cent dIc upon coupon:
for the next Ave years to be held IN trust
cnse of amy accident or failure OF the 'mn-
pnny to pay the fntrrest ~ proposed The
snch words as will give notice Of this
agreement.
Bondhoders who no, deposited their bonds must
their bonds on before February lst. 1896 with the
Mercantile Trust Company. New York city SO as not
become subject to the penalties the Committee VIII
then impose.
Twohiros the bonds have already been deposited
The Mercantile Trust Companys receipts are listed on
circular Of the REORGANIZATION Committee setting forth
SANE On application to the Mercantile Trust Company.
mit;ec Room 2lS, Broadway
}. T. GRANGER
New-York tribune., 1896-01-01

In Stafc is.ue. tho. We're sales OF $1,000 Yer
einia funded debit c-ss Of 1891 at CO.'S.
Railway bonds were not extensively dealt in.
and considerable irreGJ.arity marked the course
Of prices Anp,y the more important issues ad-
vances werc so rcd by Mchson $Is receipts.
IL t. %: Kansas Pacific nrsis. = - ~,
Reading general 4 recevts. u II &c; southern
Railway nrs, - 80 a9is; Texas and Pacific first
5s. 1, TO N1ie: Wabash seconds. IL TO 72i4.
Denver ana Rio Grande Is were down. / 70 81:
Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern receipts.
y to 55ls: oregon shoy, Line 6s receipts. 2, to
lo3I4: Reading third preferred incomes. ssto e's.
ana Union Pacific hrsts - sc. IA TO l03'2.
The United States Treasury received to-day
1913 255 Natl nal bank notes for redemption. Gus
toms receipts reported to-day from Washington
were 1894 435. the internal revenue receipts S2'l.-
7s7 and the miscellaneous receipts N+2SS Total
Government receipts for the day, $6"05l9; cN-
penditurcs. Sli63'2; excess Of receipts. & As4'l>2'
Receipts tor the month - date, Hb.2SS.3|i eN-
penditures. S25.71.S32; excess Of receipts Sil'oJs
Receipts for the fiscal year 20 date sl6' 36s oo3;
expenditures $50 S95.111; excess Of expenditures
over receipts, $l5.327.124
TO-day's Washington Treasury statement. GOV.
ering actual results of two days ago compares
with the last pT VI DIS statement. SHOWS the lo'-
lowing balances:
Net gold on hand sol.S@sr 80 scss7,Ss Dec sss
Nh @ o. a iSisss :sSss S Inc Inc s4:1S
Actual cash IN the
Treasury vaults
ou's, tndins ooc
Iepcstts n bar .57 1928. 40 Ire. "d4'"
Available ..h .$.97l7aaes sie7es2oso Inc >>oc.7la
Deduct minor il- ,o.c o.c -, -, 80,
biltios -U"o',J9- -Vo>N'N" HlV. '-i'i''
Actual cash SIG >o572 $l77oaao o,4 Inc. s2s52S2
The Sub-Tro leur- had a debit balance at The
Clearing fIou . Of St15. ,e} lis net gain on bal
ance was $lS}a,S74. made up by a loss in cur
ren,v Of So. . 2ud gai" IN coin Of S39lt.5o'
To 'al's Il crat ol5 Included. Receipts. s6'6i-
100: payncn.s. S@.s2,.lSc. resulting in genera
balance OF S19C 1888. consisting Of S93s1939o
coin and $1O2. .955 currency.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
Can loans were 6 per cent and upward. TO %
per cent Tlrle money was inactive rates Tor
all periods ruling at pc: cent. while the same
conditions prevailed in the market for COM
nercial paper.
The forrFn exchange market ruled strong,
with - material change in general features.
Closing ratcs for actual business We're as fol-
lows.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-01
Financial elections.

PACIFIC BANK. - -
New-York. December 2s, is95
THE ANNUAL ELECTION for Directors o.
this bank will be held at the banking house, ~
Broadway Tuesday January II. 1898. The polls WI
be open from IL m TO o'clock p. m,>, >s,.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-01

rTHE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stakeholder
for the election OF Directors OF the standard Ma
tional Bank will be held at the Banking once Madi
son Avenue Tuesday January i<th. 1906. between th
hours OF J and y.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-01

The price of domestic exchange was as follows
a the pla IS named. New Orleans CONNER ial
l7j dscoun. hani. pay: san Francisco sight lilo
premium. telegraph isc; Boston 2jc. premium,
Chicago l0g premium.
Bank ciearings IN THE city were: EXrh lnges.
SIPS 96i55>. balances. $50 .059.
The price of commercial par silver in this mar
k,t Was cC7sc. per ounce. Mexican dollars were
quot "a at "i, ia London bar silver decl ned l-i6
l. 80 3-6. S!lf-r = tar amount OF 10000 ounces
viii be- shipped an Iad tomorrow.
Money on call IN London was ~ per cent. The
rate o. dis cunt in the open market was II. per
cent for short and three months bills. British
consols Were lne $40 for money and the account.
French r,ntes were lol francs 2ia centimes. Paris
exchange On l. nd n. - francs 29i1 centimes.
American stocks IN London. We're Irregular.
Further details OF foreign markets are given in
the usual cable report printed IN another column.
The coupons IF the Central Trust Company's
equitable interest certificates. due January |,
which were issued for the coupons Of the Pha
dclphia and Reading pcr cent mortgage bonds.
will DE paid by the Central Trust Company Of
New-Y ,ri. On and after January 2. 1896
The NeW-lork savings Bank will credit inter
est at tue rate ~ per cent year on all deposits
from s. 20 5000 Deposits made on or before
January 10 VIII draw interest from January !.
y. W. Harris Il Co. will pay dividends
number of securities. list OF which VIII be found
in another column.
Kountze Bros will pay dividends a number
~ securities. a list cf which Will be found in
another column
New-York tribune., 1896-01-01
Dipi0en0 Notices
TNHE FOLLOWING COUPONS are due ano
u payable at the banking g-housc OF
N. W. HARRIS & CO., Is Wall St., N. ]. lily

THE FOLLOWING COUPONS are due ana
j. payable at the banking s-house Of
N. W. HARRIS & CO., Is Wall St., N. y. City,
A,s.r, r. m,00 sshasI SASubEn bIs,1Ic Il iaetundns
sssss 5.ss; R:E,s' No. Ss
Clinton Iowa Funding and Rsfundins.
coSfado Springs. Col. sewer and Refundns Water
Dousss Co.. ore @a school, Dist No & School Bldg
Ebert County. Ca, coqTt, WclSs Tt,house and JAIL
Flshsr, FEa1siefn Mnn' na'N Refundins: fund ns'''
sssSs P;.,e Limited Debt
Heard COUNTY O. Ta% Court hSS:s house;
Ia SssG Rss School, sS Dist
Kns Co.: Wash. schqo. Dist S,Ia. So: is 'coum0'a'.
%ns nn coSny cSuny 6fs school, s@ No. 49,
Macon County; MS. Court % house ~ ;,,,..,,o,
Manson' an,sHn iowa. SSu,' Water vas Work. Works. - ~
M:.s:s cdusy 3 s Mssi E and . rssdSs S IS,
odeboIi. Ia. Water Works, Refundns
@sr % M Soa"y sGS Mse SCHOOL Fffnars bs School Building
o~osso Mich: Water Work,
Pseasnes On ' wss sh'0! senSd sSdlDE psrc. No.
pullman. Wash. Water Works
RsT" sS Oak 'GSns n'ns % SSlS &s.r Fv"SRs %SR:
Richmond 8ac Il"in;, Ky ssh90;; ss9"nt,r.
seattle wash, Funding ist and ID Series Sewer and
Shenandoah Ia, Refunding.
Snohomish County. Wash. School District NO j.
Sparta Ga School Building
Spauding. Ga. Improvement.
Teton County Mont.. Funding God.
Union County Ore School District No. ..
Union County. Ore. School District No. %.
Waitsburgh. Wash. Water Works.
Webster city. Ia. Electric Light.
West Hammond, Ind. Water Works.
Westport Mo- School District i,efundng
JANUARY I'D.
Dodge la Water Works
Hot Springs, South Dakota. city Hal.
JANUARY 9TH.
Waukegan. Ill, Funding.
JANUARY 18TH.
Eugene. Ore.
Mt Pleasant Mich. Water Works Refundng
Riverdale Cook County. lis. Village Hall.
Sauk Centre. MINI. school District. School,.
JANUARY 10TH.
Lawrence County His. ourt-fiouse
JANUARY 18TH.
Pierce Wash, School Dstric' No ].
JANUARY 10TH.
Window Mimi. Electric Light, Water Works. and Sew
New-York tribune., 1896-01-01
Guaranty Trustee.
of New York.
Formerly New York Guaranty and Indemnity Co.
Mutual Life Building,

Formerly New York Guaranty and Indemnity Ce.
Mutual Life Building,
C5 CEDAR STREET. y. Y.
CAPITAL, s.'OoO'ooo
SURPLUS. S2.OOO,OOO
ACTS As TRUSTEE FOR CORPORATIONS.
FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS, As GUARDIAN
EXECUTOR AND ADMrNIsTRA1oR. TAKTS
ENTIRE CHARGE OF REAL AND PERSONAL
ESTATES.
INTEREST ALLOWED on DEPOSITS
sub cc. to check or on &C tilcatc.
WALTER q. OAkMAN, rIc'ideit
ADRIAN ISTLIN. in, Nice-IresiGen'.
GEORGE X. TUHNBIII 2d Nice-Prcsidcnt.
HENRY A. MURRAY. Treas. and sec
j. NELSON BORLAND Assist Treas. and Sec.
DIRECTORS
Samuel D. Babcock Adrian Iselin. Jr.
George T. Baker, Augustus ID Juilliard.
George :. BowdDin. Jane. y Jhrvic
Frederic Cromwell. Richard a. McCuTdy,
waiter II. Gillette Walter q. Oaknan,
Robert GOeiet, Alexander T. orr,
& O. Haven Henry H. Rogers,
Oliver Hartman. Henry Smlih,
n Soners HAYES II. Mck. Twombly,
Charles Il. Henderson. Frederick W Vanderbilt,
william C. whitney
New-York tribune., 1896-01-01
GET OUR LETTER.

II you arr in stocks you will appreciate our
daily Market Letter the only OF the KIND sent
out every day from New-York and Chicago. W.. sehd
II free upon request a limited time. and VIII also
send free our Market Dictionary which thoroughly eX
plains all relative to stocks grain provisions anu
l.nI H. IN
New-York tribune., 1896-01-01
GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK.

g. F. Cor. 9th Ave. and 10th st.
INTEREST AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT PER
aNNIjM will depositors for the SIX MONTHS
and THREE MONTHS tt;NDING DEC 81, 1885, on al
sums from dollars three thousand dollars entitled
thereto under the bylaws. payable JAN 20 1896
Denosts made on JAN. 10. 1896 Will draw
terest from JAN. l. 1896.
~ ~ JOHN HARsEN RHOADEs. President.
JAMES QuINLAN. Treasurer.
FRANCIS II. LEtiGETT. ! socre,,r.as
a OGDEN CHISOLM I 'eore'ai'eS
New-York tribune., 1896-01-01

~ YORK December 2ist 1896 92D DIVIDEND. The
Beard OF Directors this day declared semi annual
dividend Of PER CENT. free of payable an
after January u 1895. The transfer books viii rema
closed until that late.
A. T. J. RICE. Cashier.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-20
a Brilliant young Man GONE.

DR.. William Shrader, dean of the
electrical department of the Missouri
state university, died at Columbia of
nervous prostration, brought on by
heat and overwork in experimenting
with Roentgen rays.
DIR. Shrader, who was 80 years of age,
was native of Indiana. He first grad
uated at the Terre Haute 1nd.) high
school and then at the Rose polytech-
mic institute of that city, after which
he went to Germany, where he re-
manned five years engaged in the study
OF electricity. At the end of that time
he received the degree at Strassburg
and returned to America. Contrary to
advice of his physician, he accepted
the position of dean of the electrical
department of the Missouri university.
Since then he was honored in many
ways by the leading electricians of the
country, and served as judge in the
electrical department of the World S
fair. The deceased was a son of Col.
A. E. Shrader, of Terre Haute, who was
for many years prominent railroad
official
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-20
PROGRESSING FINELY
Are the Arbitration Negotiations with
Great Britain.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-The dispatch
of Secretary Olney to Sir Julian
Pauncefote, British ambassador, re-
ferred to in the house of commons de-
bate, was considered by many the most
important document in the arbitra-
ton correspondence between this
country and Great Britain.
The dispatch was devoted to dis
cussion of proposals submitted by Lord
Salisbury for the settlement of the
Venezuelan boundary dispute and con-
cluded with counter-proposal which,
Mr.. Balfour said, ''were regarded by
the foreign Office as opening the way
for an equita BILE settlement of the diff
fculty."
State department officials are highly
gratified with the tone of Mr.. Bal.
tours reply to Sir William Harcourt's
query about the effect on the govern
ment of the dispatch, and while, in the
absence of Secretary Olney, who has
been exclusively in charge of the
negotiations, nothing definite can be
learned of the succeeding CORE
spondence, if any, that passed, con-
fdence is impressed that an agreement
will be reached before next December
for an exhaustive arbitration of the
Observation-Disclosures controversy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-20
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE Indiana bicycle works at In
dianapolis, Ind, the largest of the kind
in the world, employing 800 men when
running full handed, has shut down
until after the election. Charles T.
Smith, president of the company, said,
in giving reasons for closing: THE
uncertainty of the future is one suf-
ficient cause. We have S5OO,OOO out
now, and we want to know what we
are to realize on that before we put
more money at the present value into
stock.
AT a church meeting on the Little
Sandy, in Elliott county, KY, on the
18th, four men were killed and two
wounded. A man named Spices was
selling whisky, and large number of
horse traders got into fight, in which
two Harrison brothers and two Witt
brothers were instantly killed, and
two others, names unknown, were
wounded, one seriously and the othe r
slightly.
FRANK JACOBS, of Cincinnati, was
killed at Quincy, Ill, on the 10th. by
falling from his balloon, which burst at
an altitude of $50 feet, his parachute
failing to work. On the same day at
Dallas, Tex, Prof. G. Borsen, a bal
loonist, met the same fate. He dropped
from his balloon and alighting in the
forks of tree, his neck was broken.
THE weekly statement of the New
York CITY associated banks for the week
ended the on 18th showed the following
changes: Reserve, decrease, S4,4l5,-
400; loans, decrease, So, 119, 400; specie,
increase, S317, 200; legal tenders, de-
crease, Sits, 100; deposits, decrease,
So, RIO, 500; circulation, increase, Ss26,.
coo.
DURING a heavy thunder storm, on
the 10th, three little girls were cross
ing the river in a row boat on their
way to Sunday-school at Napanee,
Ont, when lightning struck and killed
two of them and rendered the other
unconscious. They were all under IL
years of age.
Mrs DELLA S. PARNELL sailed from
Philadelphia for Liverpool on the
steamship Pennland on the 18th. She
will remain in England on an indefi-
mite visit with her daughter and grand
children.
AT BowmanviIle, Ont, on the 10th,
/ A. Petite and Miss Darsch were blown
out into the lake in a small sl1iff dur
Il ing heavy storm. A rescuing party
could find no trace of them, and it
is believed they were drowned.
on the 18th the associated banks of
New York city held 50. 400, IFS in ex-
cess of the requirements OF the 25-per-
acent. rule.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-20
ILLEGAL PRACTICES

Heretofore Induiged In by Pension Boards
of Examiners WIN be Guarded Against
In the Future-A1l the Members OF the
Board Must be Present and Participate
In Examinations Unless the Applicant
Signs . Waiver.
guard against irregular and illegal
practices by members of the pension
boards of examining surgeons, As
sistant Secretary John w. Reynolds.
of the interior department. has issued
these rules to govern examinations
of pension applicants by these boards:
!. Whenever claimant shall have
been ordered, and appears before a
board of examining surgeons for ex-
animation, all the members of the
board shall participate in such ex-
animation, and no certificate from
such board will be accepted which
does not show this fact, save only
in cases where a claimant, on
appearing and finding less number
of surgeons than the full board pres
sent, shall consent, in writing, on such
certificate, to be examined by the MEM
bers of said board then present.
2. The secretary of the board shall
certify on the back of the certificate,
the names of all the members of the
board who were present and partici-
pating in such examination, and when
a full board have participated in the
examination, the certificate of the Sec
rotary of the board will suffice; but in
case full board is not present the ap-
plicant may refuse to be examined and
appear at a later day before full
board.
3. These rules shall take effect only
from the first day of October, 1895, an6
are not intended to disturb cases here
tofore adjudicated in good faith, ac-
cording to the practice heretofore ex-
listing in the bureau of pensions.
The rules were promulgated with a
decision rendered by the assistant Sec
rotary on the case of Byron A. Pred
more, Company C, Third New York
cavalry, whose claim was rejected by
the bureau on a report by the board of
examining surgeons, when only one
member was present. Beside the in
justice thus done to the applicant. AS
sistant Secretary Reynolds points out
the fact that the hitherto prevailing
practice of examining by one or two
members of the board, has resulted in
fraud upon the government, fees being
claimed by and paid to all the mem
beers. In one case, two members Of the
board were indicted and convicted for
making false claims.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-20
MISSOURI STATE NEWS
Texas Fever Experiments.


Interesting experiments with germs
Of Texas fever are being conducted in
the chemical laboratory of the Mis-
souri, university.
The experiments are In charge of Prof. II. J
Waters. dean of the state agricultural college
It has been almost demonstrated that this
fever is disseminated through the medium of
Texas ticks
The Missouri experiment station and state
board Of agriculture and Texas experiment
station collaborating in a series of experi-
mentS to determine the cause of Texas fever,
and try to find some cheap and EN-
cient means OF preventing its spread. The
result Of the experiment here confirms this
theory Three shorthorn COWS srtifcially in
fected with ticks expressed from Texas have
died A careful post -mortem examination was
made, and geuine Texas fever found In each
case A carload OF Texas cattle. which be-
1ore shipping were dipped IN solution to de-
stroy all ticks upon them, arrived the other
day and we're taken to a lot for experiment at
the college farm. A number Of Mis-
souri, cattle will be confined with the
Texas cattle, to determine whether animals
which have been cleansed of the ticks are
capable of transmitting the disease to Mis-
souri, stock. If found not to comm unicate it,
this will open the Missouri pastures and feed
pens to Texas cattle at all seasons of the year
and will very materially reduce the expenses
OF enforcing the quarantine regulations. It
will also save a loss of many thousand dollars
annually, caused by death of native cattle
from this disease The United States govern
ment is watching these experiments with the
greatest interest. 1t has detailed q scientific
expert from Washington to watch progress
and report results
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-20
THRILLlNe INTEREST


Felt In tho Movements Of Vessel -
r,erolllne the Coast OF the Brunswick Gus
toms District.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug ia speclaA
to the Morning News from Brnns"icA'
Ga, says:
Either Spanish gunboat or Amer
can man -of- war is patroling the coast
of the Brunswick customs district
Smoke from large steamer was seen
about noon by visitors to St simon
island, and later the shape OF q large
vessel, generally supposed to be the
Spanish cruiser Alfonso, was ois.
cerned. Since that hour throngs Q.
excited people have walked st. Simons
beach, climbing into the hotel
cupola, tree tops and every con-
ceivable place available to get
better view of the vessel,
which in the meantime, has steadily
patroled just outside the sea buoy at
the entrance of brunswick harbor up
to the north of St Simons island ana
back to Daboy sound. In view OF the
fact that the present whereabouts OF
the filibustering steamer is UNKNOWN
and she is supposed to be in hlding
near these waters. and the further Iact
that it is not positively known whether
the Brunswick tug Dauntless made
her escape to sea with the expedition
which left Satilla river bridge Thurs
day morning last, the interest created
by the appearance of this war ship is"
thrilling and causes much excitement
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-20
THE FUNNY cYcLlsr.

"Since I learned to ride bicycle, -
said Willie Bill, ST have been thrown in
contact with great many people /
never met before
Always Short. a bank clerk, is adj
vised by his superior to ride wheel.
"Why?" asks the clerk. because it
will teach you to keep your balance"
81 thought Wibble was such n GOOD,
rider, and here he goes and smashes his
wheel against a brewery wagon" THAT
wasn't awkwardness. It was case of
fascination. indianapolis Journal.
First Summer Girl-"You know that
fellow was engaged to last summer.
He came down on wheel, you know. ~
Second Summer Girl--"Yes; is he here
again this sunmer?" First Summer
Girl-'Yes; / saw him this morning.
He had four wheels this time. They
were on a baby carriage" Boston
Transcript.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-20
Farmers Held Up On the Highway.

While Odin Maxwell and Humphrey
Marshall, farmers, were driving home
from Hannibal, at night, they were as
saulted by two highwaymen. The
men were seized by the throat, and
Maxwell was dragged from the vehicle
and badly hurt. but just at this time a
wagon containing several men drove
up and the highwaymen were fright
ened off. The horse which the farmers
were driving became frightened and
ran off. demolishing the buggy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-20
CONCESSIONS GRANTED

To the International North and South
American Transportation and Express
Co.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-MinisteH
Baker, at Managua, has informed the
department of state that the Costa
Rican and Nlcaraguan governments
have each granted to the ''Interna-
tional North and South American
Transportation and Express Co.," a
corporation composed of citizens OF
the United States, authority to do
business in those countries, and favor
able concessions have been made to
encourage the enterprise. The object
of the company is to extend North
American trade into Central and South
American ports.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-20
SIGNAL TOWER MAN BLAMED
For q Collision In the Railroad Yards at
Jersey City-SeveraI Injured.

For q Collision in the Railroad Yards at
jersey City-SeveraI Injured.
JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. ia New
York, Susquehanna & Western train
from Paterson crashed into Pennsyl-
vania railroad locomotive which was
going backwards and drawing an
empty Chesapeake s. Ohio train to the
yards yesterday afternoon OF the ele-
waited tracks, at HendeI son street and
Railroad avenue. Both locomotives, a
passenger and a dining car were
wrecked. Engineer John Shay of the
Susquel-anna train, was badly cut on
the heal; Fireman Matthews escaped
with a few bruises, and brakeman
John Peck had his hand crushed.
Conductor John Baxter had a narrow
escape, and Engineer Albert Chapman
and Fireman John Peterson, of the
Pennsylvania locomotive, escaped in
jury. the signal tower man is blamed
for the accident.