davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-12
Srci! Srci!

Son Serrn 2obrbauer in ct. 9aul
1T uns Elm iebr nettes pamphlet su9e=
ite0t worOen. IS 9ibt, in bibi6en
SQuiirationeu, Yroipecten bon Der 10
riibmli9 betannten Surtle Safe Golo=
ME, iOtpie cine uole YeI9reibun9 iiber
SOoen, @Niier. &lin0 uno ionitl9e
Serbdltniiie in Der 9rOBen oeuti6en
glnIisolung. Nuf @erlun9en miro oIea
les pamphlet einem SeOen frei alQe=
Ihift. Wtan leie %2Obrbauer's IuSel9e
ali QnOerer Stelle.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-12

am air6sn9eben Oerbinoert mar. in
Seim bur9 Elm SslepbOn nit Der 8ir6t
berbinoen. ". SatObs oOrtielbit fol9tt
ibrem geiipisls gu 8unltsn ieinss &c.
Iponies. Sn Der gs6be BON Gbarl,s'
tOipn Iieb Srau Sennie Bean cine tele.
pbpnii9e 8erbinoung Swiiden be,
Stride uno ibrem Sauie berItelen,
wdbreno Onoere Semobner oes SoOI Ter
Staates, mie es beibt. 9leide grran9e'
ments gu treifen i'm Se9riife lteben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-12
5uxemh,trnrr Gn1ette.

Ndhbarltaaten iibeyeiniimmeno Gee
lll0tt tueroen. Saour6 niiroen piele
Sd9er, Die jebt, na6osm bic. Shou3eit
IN ibren Staaten osenoet bat, nab
Wlsconlin tommetr, fern 9ebalten iuers
Den. IuBeroem iollen bic Ssiiimmun=
gen 1e9en Milofrepel, wie namentlib
oas Sol9en bon Sirihen nit S6lin-
gen, ftrenaltens ~ssahnoet. uno aud
Sa9er nit Sunoen iollte perbpten iper-
RON
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-12
Sacred 6eart GoReQe,
SIN pOuWanot8er
uno 9rInoH@er
WiTERT0W Wv WIS.

floifi6er GURUS, iowie Gurisn i'm gn9s
Iilt5eu, III ben erGtten Uiieuldaften
nnb in Der SauoelSwirtbldaft nit gors
bereitunsss@urleu Seoissens Gurieu
inn Senti6eu unb I'M Sran3Ofi6eu.
photographic uno 3ppemritins. 8oa.
itGuoise mlfitalii6e abtbeilunS. @pms
nahum. Gas @ebGubs 1T nit 8ampf,
bei,uus unb silem %uoaitaubism Daiiers
nertipltem perieben. Die Slaiiat be,
aiuuell am A. September. 6atalo9e
iperoen auf Outrage fOiteufrsi 3u9sltsat.
Wan peuoe ii6 an:
REV. j. O'KEEFFE, c. s. G.,
Sacred Heart College,
Watertown, Wis.
The record-union., 1897-08-28

her love and affection. man has no RICH.
TO sacrifice his life in the mad race for money,
by neglecting his bodily health. A man
owes il to himself and to his wife and chill.
dren to live long and helpful life. If q
man would live he must keep health.
Health is matter of a little patch here
and there. Look after the little ailments
and the big ailments will take care of them.
selves. They will never come. DR.. Pierce s
Golden Medical Discovery keeps the body
In perfect health 1t promptly eradicates
the little ailments that bring serious illness
II the serious malady has already arrived il
promptly cures II by removing the cause.
It corrects ali disorders of the digestion,
1nvigorates the liver and makes the appe-
tIte keen and hearty. 1t makes the assimi-
lation of food perfect and supplies the blood
with the life-giviug elements that build new
and healthy tissue and firm muscles. 1t
tones and builds up the nerves It drives
impurities and disease germs from every
organ OF the body. It cures all diseases due
TO oveTwork and worry and faulty nutrit-
ton. 1t IS an unfailing remedy for weak
lungs splitting of blood shortness of breath,
severe cough, bronchitis. asthma and kin
dred affections. It cures oS per cent of all
cases of consumption.
Mr.. Isaac z Downs of Spring Valley. Rock
land Co.. n. " writes. . For three wears had suf
feTed from that terrible disease corisurptior and
neart-alsease Before taking DR.. Pierce's Golden
MEDICAL Discovery ! had wasted axav to skele-
ton; could not sleep nor rest and many times
wished TO die to be out of nv misery Step by step
the signs and realities of returning health slowly
but surely developed themselves while taking the
Discovery Today tip the scales at 49, and am
well and strong The Golden Medical D;scoverv'
has also cured my daughter of very bad ulcef
located on the thigh"
The record-union., 1897-08-28

them, and there remain, if practicable,
for at least six months from the date
of issuance of parole papers. When ar
rived at their destination they must
report to the guardian specially Sc
lected for the purpose-in most cases
the New York Association, otherwise
some leading citizen of the town-fur-
nish particulars as to place of employ
ment and of residence They must also
communicate with the General Super
intendent, announcing their arrival
On the first day of every month, for
a period of six months or more, and
until absolutely released by the man
ayers, they must present themselves
at the office of their temporary guar
dian and hand in a statement of their
conduct, to be forwarded to the re-
formatory authorities. The account,
duly certified by their employer, must
state whether they have been "con-
stantly under pay during the month,
and if not to furnish the reason there
for, and also make known the amounts
of money they have expended and laid
aside'' together with general and full
statement of themselves and surround
ings." A systematic record is kept of
all men paroled from the institution,
with minutes of their correspondence
and of the guardians private reports.
Whenever an ex-prisoner. condition
ally released, is found derelict in COM
plying with the conditions of his parole
an investigation is set on foot, and if
the reports are unsatisfactory a war
rant is issued for the apprehension and
return of the delinquent. Paroled men
who through misfortune or inability
lose their position and voluntarily re-
turn to the institution with the advice
and consent of the management, are re-
ceived as guests, awaiting the procure
ment of q new situation
The record-union., 1897-08-28
UNDERWRITERS.

cArJFoRNI MINING COMPANY
paid and
of to pa
rnIedop
of
the onp plan
su
nuepr
he in
we hay
KlOndik and
is W m
in
@NpN
E L forster Of San Francs
The record-union., 1897-08-28
1T DIDN'T WORK.
Judge Davis Took No Stock in Ed
Jones' Plea of INSANITY.

About two weeks ago Mrs. Barber of
No. 81 H street, had a lawn mower
stolen from her residence in broad day
light. Deputy Sheriff Max p. Fisher
found the mower hidden in vacant
building in Chinatown, where it had
temporarily been hidden by the thief.
Yesterday morning about half-past
o'clock, Fisher arrested man by the
name of Edwin Jones, an old offender,
on suspicion of having stolen the NOW
er. When Jones was arraigned in the
Police Court he pleaded guilty to petit
larceny and was sentenced to one hun
dred days in the County Jail.
Jones said he was crazy at the time
and not responsible for his act
The record-union., 1897-08-28
Naughty BOYS.

In the Police Court yesterday morn
ing Jimmie Garlich, Tony Martinez and
Willie Ford admitted that they had
thrown cobbles at Arthur Yorke and
had succeeded in catching their victim
on the crown and laying open his scalp.
Neither of the urchins were over Z
years Of age, and after straining his
eyes to see them the Justice gave them
a fatherly talk and babe them go and
sin no more
The record-union., 1897-08-28
Gases Dismissed.

The cases against Frank Hickman,
charged with violating the weed har-
vesting ordinance, and those against
Mrs. Bugbee and T. K. Buford, charged
with violating the water ordinance,
were dismissed in the Police Court yes
terday the accused parties having
complied with the provisions of the or
dinances. E. A. Burr, for sprinkling
his lawn after 8 o'clock p. M, was fined
81 so, which he paid.
The record-union., 1897-08-28
Admitted to Practice.

M. S. Warhaftig passed an excellent
examinat ton before the Supreme Court
this week and was admitted to prac-
tice in the courts of this State
The record-union., 1897-08-28
Committed to Stockton.

Alma Hanson was examined for luna
cy yesterday by Judge Johnson and
Drs. Ross and Hart and was committed
to the Stockton Hospital for the In
sane.
The record-union., 1897-08-28
The Rage Down

DR.. Weldon, 500 J street, extracts
teeth without pain; local anaesthetic.
The record-union., 1897-08-28
The widow

The widow
appeals to tii'
5 Y II p athy o.
even the mos
callous hearted
Here is a wo
man still in tn,
spnngtime oil
life, deprived OF
the stay and
support upon
which she hac
every right t.
depend, and hei
future overshad
owed by the los.
of the one mar
in all the world
upon whom she
had 0a-fn-a1
The record-union., 1897-08-28
Open TODAY.

The opening sale to-day at The Model
Clothing Co, Will be an opportunity to
get first pick of the new suits. Seventh
and ].
The record-union., 1897-08-28
How to Make Money.

Get job in the mint and learn the
business. How to save money Buy
your meat of Clauss & Kraus, Seven
tenth and l.
The record-union., 1897-08-28

The e. Dorado saloon and family re-
sort, S26 street and zoos Ninth street,
strictly first-elass in all respects
The record-union., 1897-08-28
1t Pays to Investigate.

See and try the improved Domestic
and $50 Pommer Sewing Machine be-
fore buying. Pommer's, Ninth and J*
The record-union., 1897-08-28

Buffalo New Brew > cents. Ed
Boone, The Hoffman. Seventh and J.
The record-union., 1897-08-28

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee of ]. McMorry, 531 M.
The record-union., 1897-08-28

Not across the Styx, but at the Bay,
Logwood cream kisses. Barton has
EN-
The record-union., 1897-08-28
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

NO SHOOTING OR HUNTING WILL,
be allowed on the Rancho Del Paso. Any
violation of this order will lead to arrest.
JOHN MACKEY. Superintendent.
The record-union., 1897-08-28

Wire your house. Get prices electric
fixtures. Tom Scott, plumber, 303 ].
The record-union., 1897-08-28

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35c.
The record-union., 1897-08-28
STATE HOUSE HOTEL
Corner Tenth and X Sts., Sacramento

BOARD AND ROOM. 81 25 TO 81 PER
day. Meals, 25c.
Accommodations first-class. Free bus
% and from hotel. w. J. ELDER. Mgr
The record-union., 1897-08-28
SACRAMENTO RANK

THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK I'M
the city, corner Fifth and streets, Sac
ramento. Guaranteed capital, $500. 000s
paid up capital, gold coin. 100000; re-
serve fund So, 900; term and ordinary de-
posts, SO, 224, 931 so; loans on real estate
January I, 1897 s., 635, 761 IS. Terms and
ordinary deposits received. Dividends paid
in January and July. Money loaned upon
real estate only. Information furnished
upon application to
W. P. COLEMAN. President.
Ed. r. Hamilton, Cashier.
The record-union., 1897-08-28
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK


Sacramento, Cal.
Paid UP capital and surplus. -. $500. 00a
DIRECTORS:
VIM. Beckman, J. l.. Huntoon.
VIM. Johnston, Il. j. Croly,
Geo. NJ. Hayton,
Loans made on real estate. Interest paid
semi-annually.
VIM. BECKMAN, President
George w. Lorenz, Secretary.
The record-union., 1897-08-28
THE PAROLE.

When an inmate obtains his release
on parole he is provided with a new
suit of clothes and receives sufficient
funds to reach his destination and pay
his immediate expenses. An interview
is then granted him by the General
superintendent. who gives him some
practical advice with respect to his
duties and presents him with his parole
papers. The document practically per-
mits him to go at liberty under certain
conditions and restraints, mentioned in
the papers
Upon their release on parole inmates
are requested to proceed directly to
the place of employment provided for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11

the Democracy. OF Mr.. Sheohan's great solicit
tude for tho laborinR men Just now he said:
"Buffnlo John wants tho city to pay laborcrs
at least 81 a day. What did that friend OF labor
pay his men on the. Long Island City. sewersi
Ninety cents. That's what he pays on his Pitts
burg contract, and the local workingmen In
Pittsburg drove his half-stnrvcd Eye-talians out
OF W He's catering to the German vote.
too. on account OF tho Excise law. Do
the Germans think he'll give 'cm tho kind
OF Excise law they, wanti He had a chance to
He and Dave Hill didn't dare do IL. They wore
afraid of the police Captains. Who do you pay
your money to nowi Do you pay 1t to Tam.
many Hall police Captains for fnvorsi God
knows. I'm q Democrat and would never advo-
cate a Republican measure. But can you expect
anything better from the men who wouldn't
give you q decent Excise law in 1893 T.
The McManus was wildly cheered by his follow
ers, who were very numerous in tho hall. He
was followed by Edwin v. Wright and others,
and then the meeting adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
ROMANCE IN sHRAoUsE UNIVERSITY.
Ht Culninates I'm the Marriage or Two Pro-
fessors TO Two MusicaI students.

Ht Culminates I'm the Marriage or Two Pro-
feesors to Two Musical students.
SYRACUSE, June 1O.-A pretty romance that
has been progressing for about q year in the
College OF Fine Arts Of Syracuse University has
just eliminated in two weddings. The happy
brides are musical students OF the university.
and the bridegrooms are the professors at whose
hands they received instruction.
William H. Berwald and Adolph Frey. freshly
graduated from the University Of Stuttgart,
came to Syracuse about four years ago, one as a
professor of the piano and the theory Of music
and the other as an instructor In the Same de-
partment. Since then Mr.. Frey has been Gle
waited to q professionally and Prof. Berwald has
gained q reputation as a composer.
On the programmes of the musical soirees of
the Fine Arts School during the past year tho
names Of Miss Anna Eugenia Baker of Au-
burn, pupil Of Prof. Borwald," and miss Maud
Van Tassel of Syracuse, pupil OF Prof. Frey
have frequently appeared. The young women
appeared in vocal solos at the closing soir6e,
them remarked upon the notable progress made
by them during the college year.
Last evening the marriage OF Prof. Berwald and
Miss Baker was solemnized by the Rev. J. w.
Brninard. a., the Second Presbyterian Church In
at the First NJ. L. Church in this city the Rev.
DR.. Kenyon united Prof. Frey and Miss Van
Tassel. Prof. Berwald and his bride will sail
from New York for Germany on Saturday to
spend the summer sightseeing in the European
principal American cities. Both members OF the
faculty will return for the opening Of the uni
versity In the fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
RESCUED FROM GREAT PERIL.
Young willie O'SHAra brought Out OF . Roar
ing Flood by Three Yonkers Men.

Young Willie OMAHA brought Out or . Roar
ing Flood by Three Yonkers Men.
YoNKERs, June 10.-Six-year-old Willie O'Mara
OF 10 Milford street fell from a bridge above tho
Smith carpet mills on Nepperhan avenue into
the Nepperhan River this afternoon. His appar-
emily ~lifeless body f1oated under the bridge over
Warburton avenue a half mile further down, and
where a large crowd had gathered Watching tho
rush of the rain-swollen stream. In the crowd
were Simon Sullivan. Louis Doyle. and James
Griffin. - tho body of the child swept by In the
roaring froshet Sullivan exclaimed: Here
goes, boys!" and sprang far out into the water
without waiting to remove his clothing. Doyle
and Griffin followed him. AS Griffin went under
water his head struck the body of tho boy,
throwing the little fellow into the arms Of Sulli-
van. Sullivan grabbed the boy, and In an in
slant Griffin and Doyle were assisting him to
carry the child ashore.
At hrst 1t looked as II all four would be
drowned, as the food carried them rapidly 10.
ward a rocky fall q short distance away. The
mon worked with desperate strength and at last
managed TO reach the shore. Then all three
tainted. The boy WAS cared for by DIR. Beattie
Brown, who, after working on him for over an
hour. resuscitated him by artificial respiration.
Sullivan, Doyle. and Griffin were revived by
stimulants and were at once conveyed to their
homes. Tonight all four are all right again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
TROOPS TO PROTECT NEGROES.
Gov. johnson OF Alabama Orders Out Militis
TO Guard the Huntsville Sail.

Gov. johnson OF Alabama Orders Out Militia
TO Guard the Huntsville Sail.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 10.-Gov. Johnston
tonight ordered Company X at Birmingham to
go at once to Huntsville to join the companies
there In protecting two negroes charged with as
sault from mob violence.
The Birmingham Rifles. sixty strong. 1000
cartridges, started for Huntsville at o o'clock on
o special train. Gov. Sphnston uo-day sele-
graphed Sheriff Fulghasn At Hnhtsvrlle:
Il will send you all the troops necessary to
protect prisoners. There must be no violation
OF law. Our courts will punish all offenders.
You must not permit prisoners to be taken from
your custody"
HUNTSVILLE. June 1o.-A large posse of Sher-
ifs and constables and a local militia stand
guard over the county Jail, In which arc confined
Louis Moore and Claude Neville, the negroes
who recently assaulted the thirteen-year-old
daughter of Charles Lawton.
The child is - and motherless, and through
the fundamentally of tho Lawtons' colored
cook the two negro men were left alone
with her. One Of them stood guard while tho
other assaulted her. They threatened her
with death IL she told her father what
had happened. Finally. the cook disappeared
and to the new cook the child confded
her story. The new cook told the father of IL.
He had the men arrested yesterday. They had
a quiet preliminary hearing and were committed
to Jail without bond.
Tho facts got ont and n mob began to form.
The presence OF militia checked them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
W. X. TANDERB1Lr's YACHTING TRIP
Duchess OF Marlborough, It's Unidentified. VIII
Join Her Fathers Party.

Duchess OF Marlborough, IT'S Understood. VIII
Join Her Fathers Party.
w. K. Vanderbilt with a party of friends Is to
sail for England on Tuesday in his steam yacht
Valiant. Mrs. Seward Webb, her daughter, and
Mr.. Winfield Hoyt, with Mr.. vanderbilt's
secretary, will, 1t Is said, make up the party. It Is
understood that DR.. Webb will Join the yacht in
England. ana that later the Duke and Duchess
of Marlborough will be Mr.. yanderbilt's guests.
A beautiful suite of rooms has been fitted up
on board of the Valiant by Mr.. Vanderbilt for
his daughters use. The relations between
father and daughter have always been particu-
larly cordial. and Mr.. Vanderbilt has made a
long visit to Blenheim since his daughters
marriage.
The programme as at present arranged is to
spend a fortnight at Havre, where some other
guests have been. invited to join the party for
the cruise In the North Sea, which is to follow.
The elories of Norway's midnight sun will be
viewed, and then the Valiants bow will be
turned toward Russia. Mr.. Vanderbilt expects
to spend some time in st. Petersburg, and will
probably get back TO this country Late In sep
tenber. =
The Valiant nov. lies at tho foot of Ninth
street, Hoboken. taking on stores. She has been
under preparation for This cruise for three
months and was never in better condition to
give comfort and pleasure to her owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
TURKEY rs
She Doesn't See How She Can Give Up Theasafy
rho Powers Firm.

She Doesn't See How She Can Give Up Theasaty
-The Powers Firm.
Special Cable Dtspatch to THE Sun.
LONDON. June 1o.-Adespatch to the dndar
from Constantinople says that when Tewhk
Pasha met the representatives of the powers on
Tuesday he was armed with categorical ~instruc-
tons from tho Sultan to persist in his
demands for the retention Of Thessaly by
Turkey. After the conference q council of the
Ministers was at the Yildiz Kiosk.
A prolonged discussion was held, and the follow
ing decision was arrived at:
His Majesty's Ministers consider that tho
evacuation Of 1hessaly is impossible, but do not
see the necessity for precipitate action. Being
in possession, the Porte Is able to wait patiently
and indefinitely while accidentally discussing
the point with the powers.
ut is regretted that meanwhile heavy eX-
pense must fall on the treasury. but it must DO
remembered in compensation that the adminis-
tration Of Thessaly will be proportionally moro
assured to Turkey"
The council also decided to actively prosecute
the war preparations 30 that the Government
will be prepared for all eventualities.
Other dispatches indicate that, although the
Porte assumed more conciliatory attitude on
Wednesday and evinced q disposition to
evacuate Thessaly, with the exception of the
large district north of the River Salamvria. the
powers are not likely to relax their original de-
cision not to allow more than a strategic rectih-
cation of the frontier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
G1ADsroNE WARNS rHE SULTAN.

He Thinks Turkey's Envoys May Meet . Die
agreeable Reception in EnEIana.
Special Cable Despatch to TIE Sun.
LONDON, June 1O.-Following is an extract
from a letter recently written by Mr.. Gladstone:
Tho insolence of the Sultan has been PAM
pered to such a point by the policy of the powers
that I would hardly be surprised by the audacity
Of an imperious request that he be permitted to
attend the jubilee.
IF. however. such a request has been made. 1
trust that prudence and decency will induce the
Government to stife 1t. The ENJOYS of the
Great Assassin would meet with such a recep-
ton in England as they might not find agree-
able"
THE SUN yesterday ppsliehed n despatch from
Constantinopie announcing the appointment OF
Munir Pasha, Gen. Nazir. and Capt. Envir Boy
as representatives Of the Sultan at the Queens
jubilee celebrations in London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
SIX HURT ON CABLE ROAD.
CAR COMES TO GRIEF ON THE LEX
INGTON AVENUE SWITCH.

The Grip Gets EntanEied In tho Switching
Cable and the Car. an Open One, IL stopped
80 Suddenly that the Passengers Are Tam
bied over tho scats-Cnr BADLY wrecked.
Tho Lexington avenue cable cars, after reach
ing lO5th street on their up trips, arc switched
to the downtown tracks. In order that they may
cross the space between the tracks the cars
make q flying switch, running south on
the uptown tracks on n special cable. Tho
gripmen release tho cable Just before the cars
reach tho switch tracks and run over to the
downtown tracks. Usually there is no hitch
about the matter, but last night q car came to
grief there.
An open car, in charge Of Gripman Curtice
Stevens Of 1900 Third avenue. finished its up
trip at 8 O'Clock last evening, and after twenty
passengers had climbed into the seats while 1t
stood on the uptown track, 1t started down. Ste
vens gripped the cable that carries the cars to tho
switch and his car ran along rapidly to tho
point where the cable should have been dropped.
Stevens spun the wheels controlling the grip
around and expected that tho cable would DO
dropped. The cable. however. had become en-
tangled In the grip and did not drop out as 1t
should have. The car kept on going. and when
the wheels reached tho switch they started on 1t
with u rush. AS the grip was tightly wound In
the cable, the car was stopped with a shock that
sent the passengers flying, and smashed the
woodwork and glass to pieces.
Stevens. the %gripman. was thrown over the
dashboard. and fell on his head In front Of the
car. He received a bad scalp wound. The pas
sengers were pitched around in the car. over
seats and on the floor. Mrs. Hortonse
Clements, q widow, of 1704 Park avenue, was
thrown on the floor. Her nose and face were
cut, and her body was badly bruised. She was
attended by a physician. and was taken home
In a Harlem Hospital ambulance. Mrs.
Pauline Trampe of 20 West 134th street wat
thrown to the floor, and her chin was split on
one of the bars across tho bottom Of the car. She
was also badly bruised. She was taken home In
o carriage. Miss Edna Joyce, an actress at
Roster b Balls, who was talking to Mrs.
Clements, was.thrown over the back Of the seat
in front Of the one on which she was sitting, and
struck the next ono beyond. She fell to the
floor and was picked up unconscious. Her
nose was broken and she received several
scalp wounds and bruises on the body. John A.
Joyce, her father, who plays q cornet at Roster
q Balls, who was with her, was also badly
bruised. David Tanenbaum, a merchant, of 81
East 1O6th street, received a bad cut on the
nose.
The police reserves of the East 104th stree,
station, which were called out, had some diff
Guilty in handling the crowd that gathered al
the scene Of the accident.
Traffic was delayed for two hours. and up
bound passengers were obliged to walk from
Ninety.ninth street past the blockade. Stevens
was locked up. Tho car was practically ruined