davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
JERsE BRIDGE TAXING SHAPE.
The Two Companies Having Its Promotion In
Charge Hurting NIntters Along.

At a meeting OF the new Board of Directors of
the New York and New Jersey Bridge Company
Of New Jersey, held yesterday at the office OF
the New York company, PA Broadway, the
following officers were elected: President,
Everett NJ. Culver; Vice-President, George T.
Werts: Treasurer. Thomas Ii. Bauchle; Secre-
tary, George Magoun.
The Presidents and Treasurers of both COM
panies were appointed a committee to arrange
for the formation OF a syndicate which will have
charge OF the sale Of bonds. After the meeting
Secretary and Treasurer Charles Swan OF the
New York company said that 1t was the intcn-
ton to have the two companies brought under
one head by merging them or leasing one TO the
other. One, plan under consideration is to
create "A third corporation, which will take over
the other two. Names suggested for such n con-
solidation COMPANY are the Union Bridge Ter
mlnal Railroad company or the New York
Termina Railroad Company.
The syndicate for the placing OF bonds" said
Mr.. swan. will he formed without DELAY. The
modified plans called for by the War Depart.
ment will be completed by Sept. ! and will be
filed with the Secretary Of War. The officers
will lose no time in pushing forward all details
necessary for the commencement of the work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
M4GoW4N GETS ANOTHER CHANCE.
sale OF Rubber Works PostpOnedI His Coach
man Deserts Him ut Last.

TRENTON, y. j., Aug. 1o.-The sale OF the
Trenton Rubber Company at auction was to-day
adjourned for three weeks by Receiver Bird.
Frank A. Mcgowan Is endeavoring to secure the
plant. and his lawyer opposed before Vice-Chan-
cellor Grey this morning the acceptance OF
either of the two private offers OF about &c.,
600 for the plant. There were over a dozen
lawyers in court. representing various creditors.
and some favored accepting one of the offers.
All urged an immediate sale, and several OPP
posed any concessions In the interest OF Magow-
an. Vice.Chancellor Grey finally decided that
he would advise the receiver to go on with the
sale advertised and use his own alignment about
granting n postponement- Received Bird de-
cided TO grant u pO5tponement.
The sale of Mcgowan mansion, adjourned
three times, is set down for tomorrow, but will
probably be again adjourned.
Luke Golden, M~agowun's cOachman. who has
stood by him since his troubles began. left at
midnight last night, taking the horse and car
riage. He had a bill OF sale for them. given sew
eral months ago in lieu OF wages. To-day he
was out driving while Mcgowan was riding
about town In u public cab.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
JOHN Z1HND,s HARD LUCK.
Ms Story or Misrortune FOLD to tho Police or
HobOken.


John Zannd, 40 years old. and his wife and
four children applied at Hoboken Police Head
quarters at l o'clock yesterday morning for
food and shelter. They were poorly clad and
evidently ~footsore. Sergeant Flattery gave
them a place to sleep in and provided them with
Q meal.
Zahnd said he arrived in this country from
Switzerland seven years ago and went to South
Aberdeen, Chehalis county, in the State Of
Washington, where he obtained employment in
. shingle factory. In Il few years he had saved
enough from his earnings to purchase n small
farm and thirty-two head OF cattle. He
was getting along nicely when he became
suddenly Ill. The authorities adjudged
him insane and sent him to an asy-
lum. where he was confined tor several
months. While there, he said, the land COM
pany from which he purchased his farm fore
closed the mortgage and dispossessed his family.
A few weeks later he was released from the
asylum, and, with 1920 which he had received
from friends. he started TO return To- Switzer-
OF whom Is - years old and the youngest 2.
They reached Portland, Ore. on June Is last,
Zahnd says, and then came East as far as Wash
ington. d. c., by rail.
When they reached Washington all their
money had been expended. Zahnd said he APP
pealed to the Swiss Consul for assistance, but
was told that nothing could be done for him.
The Washington police then gave him passes
for transportation 10 this city, and on arriving
here Zahnd decided to go to Elizabeth, n. j., in
search Of work. SO as to earn money for his
says, sent him to Philadelphia. only to be for
warded by the authorities OF that city to Tren-
ton, whence he was returned to Elizabeth.
Zahnd said he left Elizabeth with his family
on Monday morning and walked to Hoboken.
Acting Chief of Police Hayes sent Zahnd and
his family to the Swiss Home in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
LAURA SH4FER LET GO.
The Little PicLpOcket Discharged on Her
Mothers Promise TO watch Her.

Little Laura Shafer. who was arrested 4 at the
Aquarium on Sunday. where she was caught in
the act OF trying to pick the pocket OF Charles
Gerlach. was dischared by Magistrate Hedges at
the Centre Street Court yesterday on the promise
OF her mother OF 236 Sackett street. Brooklyn.
that she would look after her more carefully here
after. Gerlach did not appear against her. Agent
Murray OF the Gerry society told the Magistrate
that he had examined into the case and found
that the girl had told any number OF falsehoOds
when she was arrested. At that time she said
that her father and mother were dead; she had
told OF three different houses as her home, and
she had said that the 81 worth of stamps that
she had in a small box had been given TO her by
her uncle.
All these stories turned ont to be untrue. The
uncle was a myth, her mother and father are
both alive and work in the Lord Court building
in this city, and the stamps were given TO her
by her mother to pay TO AN Insurance agent in
Hohoken. The girl had said that she was an
only child, and that she was o years of age.
According to the mothers story Laura is Il
years old, and has i've brothers and sisters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
TRAIN WRECKERS IN JERSEY.
Ties Placed In q FroE-rwO Freight Trains De-
rallied on the Central Tracks.

"SoMERvILLE, y. j.. Aug. 1o.-Fou railroad
ties placed on the tracks OF theiCentral Railroad,
ten miles north OF this place. wrecked two
freight trains last night. 1t was 9:4o o'clock
when the engineer Of the eAstbound Cannonball
freight sighted the obstruction as the train was
going at the rate OF thirty miles an hour. He
reversed his engine, but the heavy train pushed
1t along into the ties, and the pilot Of the engine.
In turn, pushed the timbers along the track
until they struck a switch and stopped abruptly.
when the engine climbed over them and
left the rails. AT this instant the Cannon
balls sister train7,also known as the Cannon
ball fr~eight-running west. came rumbling
along in time to run against the topping cars
OF the east-bound train. Twelve cars belonging
70 the two trains were deraIled. and three OF
them were thrown down an embankment.
All traffic west OF this place was stopped for
several hours. A wreckinR crew has been at
work All day clearing the tracks. The train
men all escaped injury.
There Is no clue TO the train wreckers. Two
ATTEMPTS have. been made before TO wreck a
train at this point by placing ties on the track.
II 70 believed to BIO the work of persons
mal!ctously disposed toward the Central Rail.
road Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11

County Judge Phillips Decides Thus In Pough-
kcepsie and Frees NcNichol.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Aug. lott has been n popu-
lar belief for years that a man is obliged to sup
port his wife. no matter what her conduct, until
he is divorced from her by order OF the Court.
To-day Judge Phillips made public a decision
that throws q different light on the status Of a
wife guilty of unfaithfulness.
The question involved came up on the trial Of
Daniel McNichol, who was arrested on COM
plant of his wife for non-support. When Nc
Nichol was arraigned before the Recorder his
counsel, John F. Ringwood. asked leave to in
troduce proof that the complainant was untaith-
full to her husband, and that he was not COM
PEELED to support her.
"Idon't think such proof Is admissible" said
the Recorder.
"Is it your opinion that this man must sup
port his wife. no matter what her conduct :"
asked Lawyer Ringwood.
Yes" replied the Recorder, ~ am of the
opinion that he must take care of her until q
divorce has been secured by either party"
On the advice OF his counsel McNichol refused
to make provision for his wife's support. and
was committed TO Jail. He was released under
bonds furnished on appeal. The point at issue
was argued before County Judge Phillips by
Lawyer Ringwood to-day. The lawyer cited
the case OF the People, respondent, vs.. Francis
j. Brady, appellant, in the Albany Court Of
Sessions. reported in volume 80 OF the New
York State Reporter. This. he urged. fully
CONereu Ill ut CcslTtu 10 SAY.
In tho case quoted, the defence made to the
charge OF ncglccting to support the wife OF the
defendant was that the wife mad been guilty Of
adultry, and the defendant offered to prove the
fact. The Police Justice refused to receive the
timon holding that, even IL true. 1t was no
defence. The Court decided; 1T is a we'll
settled principle Of the common law that If a
wife is guilty Of adultry. the husband may turn
her away. and he will not be liable even for
strict ncCcssaries which may be furnished to her
by third persons while she is living separately
The Court further held: There is nothing in
tho l'O,n Of Criminal Procedure which ThanUpa
the rule OF the common law and makes the hus-
band liable absolutely, and. NJ all events, what
socver the fault or crime OF his wife"
Judge Phillips sustained Lawyer Ringwood in
his objection to the ruling Of the Recorder, and
McNiChol is free. The case has stirred up con-
siderable comment in ali classes OF society. The
point is regarded as a novel one. The decision
OF the Albany Judge (Clutej is believed to be the
first made in this State covering the question
involved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
MIx-UP IN A POST OFFICE.
Two Postmastcrs. with No Provision FOR Car
Ing for the Mail. In burnside. Conn.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. Aug. 10.-More than a year
ago. w. +. Truesdell. who had been Postmaster
at Burnside for nearly three years, sent in his
resignation. He received no reply from the De-
partment, not even an acknowledgment OF his
letter. After the present Postmaster-General
had been appointed he wrote again, asking to DO
relieved. On June 80, L. H. Forbes, who had
been succeeded by Truesdell. WAS notified that
he had been appointed Postmaster. He was mo-
titled at the same time that he would not DO
allowed to change the location of the Post Office
without special permission. In about a month,
after some correspondence. Postmaster Forbes
received permission to move the office back to
the original place where 1t had been for some
thirty years. but no instructions came regard
ing bringing the mail.
After more writing instructions arrived to ad-
yertise for messenger service to carry the mails
between the cars and the place where the Post
Office will eventually stand. This will cause
about two months more delay. Meantime the
Burnside Post Office remains in charge OF Trues-
dell. who is no longer Postmaster, while Forbes,
who is Postmaster, has no office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
LAWN TENNIS.
Larned Defeats the Western Champion Mt
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. lO.-Play in the Wyandotte
Clubs invitation tennis tournament began aus
piciousl to-day. The matches took place on the
grounds OF the Onwentsia Club at Lake Forest,
AMI were for the benefit of club members only.
The remaining days play will be on the Wyan.
dottc courts.
This afternoon Larned defeated Collins, the
Western champion, Bob Wrenn disposed of
Mahony, and Nlsbct repeated his Eastern per-
formance against Eaves. All the matches were
best two out OF three sets. Collins was quite
nervous, and as he has been sick and out of con-
ditiOn since the strain OF the Western cham
piOnships, Larnvd made a show of hun. Collins
won only one game and twenty points altogether
i'll the TWO sets.
The best tennis OF the day was in the closing
games OF the Wreun.Mahony. match, which
rem won in straight sets. lie captured the
first set by %, but the second WAS harder
fought. Wrcnn finally Won out by los. The
EaVCs.Nisbet match took longer, though 1t also
only required two sells. Both went to deuce.
long, the Two sets consumed more than an hour
and u half. Nlsbct made "A good rally at the
critical point in both. winning out by 81
ana los.
The courts were a triic slow from recent rain,
but the quality OF the tennis was much better
than the West is accustomed to. Society was
out in force and the stand was crowded with
matches scheduled are as follows: Wrcnn Vs..
Collins, Mahony VS.. Nisbet, and larned vs..
Enyes. Collins Is expected to make a much
stronger showing than he did to-day. but in his
present condition nobody looks to see him win.
Larned is the general favorite for final honors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11

Local y~achtsmcn are looking forward eagerly
to the annual regatta of the Horseshoe Harbor
Club of Larchmont. which is to be sailed ON Sat
urdny. The contests are open to yachts of SO
feet and under. classified US follows:
First DiS~isiOn-Special class for yaw!s; special 80
foot class, ". cabin sluOps, not over 36 feet and over
80 feet, crew seven persons y. cabin sloCps, not over
80 feet amt over % feet. crew hve persons; p. open
sloOps, not over 20 feet and over 20 feet. crew four
persons special class for one-raters; =. open slools,
20 feet and under, crew three persons.
SecuE. DivI,lpu-S, cabin cats, not over 30 feet and
over 20 feet, crew 1--WE persons I. cain cats, not over
20 feet anu over 20 feet. crew four persons, V, cabin
cats, 20 feet and under. crew tLree PERSONS; T, open
cats. not over 20 feet and over 20 feet, crew four per-
lnE.NIa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
tanocIns.

CLAYTON, Aug. lO.--A letter TO the Commo-
dore from Paul BHtlcr was posted on the bulle-
tin board 1T the American Canoe association
camp to-day. Il told OF his regret that lac could
not come to taAc active part in the sailing
races, If lie could come At all. This upsets tho
calculations VI t1g 7li'.hs men, FOR 1t Will
who could almost. but mol quito. beat
Butler. With several now boats in tho
camp IL j. evident that no or" can claim
the races Jgsi yet, Tn" camp is now well settled.
To-day The Buffalo thnOc tlub sent several
members, ana other re to follow. Prominent
NrrINa.a aye as lu:lOws:
Woo.scy C.s!Igan ".d Henry II. smith OF New
York, \, r. Ford and Il. \. 't'rr OF Boston,
and Ig, samuel / lham OF lHrcu,ul', y, II,
4 sight RAIN pruNUIls. The CrU.-c VI tho
canoe, ,Iuung the islands liui. afternoon. II viii
take place l.-InUFrJN at ihu salnu hour. Tho
O.u,r", ee gU.I day wa- "rIlIuHcd by . rattle for
l"g adding gaEur-, ws.,L "crc "on by, samuel
H. Hughes OF Pli1sbgs- and James X, Hand OF
hrn hurh. Marx 4. trur.r., of The brooklyn
Canoe CLUB was uili,,gO. tl.r day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11

and laid her course to the southwark Of the
buoy toward the finish line. She lost many
minutes by this mistake and sacrificed whatever
chance she may have had OF winning one Of tho
cups.
The yachts finished In tho following order:
Amorita, Colonia, Wasp, Emerald, Queen Nab,
yloriaha, Marguerite and Alert, the Snchcm and
teneila not being timed.
The sealed handicaps were as follows:
In the sloop class Queen Nab allows wnsp 8
minutes 10 seconds, Gloriana g minutes 81 sec
ohds, ana Sayonara 3 minutes % seconds, In
the schooner class Colonia allows Emerald 40
seconds, ,Sachcm | minute 25 seconds. Marquee
Elte D minutes OIL seconds. Amoritn q minutes
seconds. Alert IL minutes 80 seconds, and
tenella 20 minutes 10 seconds.
Wasp wins the sloop cup and Amorita, In ad.
dition TO the schooner club prize. captures tho
200 prize offered by Capt. Percy Chubb of tho
Vigilant. The summary follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
Articles Here for the Proposed Maher-sharkey
Fight.

Articles OF agreement addressed TO Buck Con-
molly reached this city yesterday from San
Francisco. The papers were sent by tho
Knickerbocker A. C. OF san Francisco. The
articles call for a contest OF twenty rounds or
more" between Mahcr and S%hurkcy, to take
place on Oct. IL between the hours OF II o'clock
noon and IL O'Clock midnight AT the NclodromO
building, san Francisco. The referee is 10 be
chosen twenty.iour hours before Tie time set for
the contest. On acceptance Of the articles, the
club will deposit $1,000 in the hands of soInO
trustworthy party selected by the principals.
10th lighters are also requested TO put up
forfeit OF -, 800 as u guarantee OF Eooi faith:
The club intends TO have II seating capacity OF
2O,oGO. Lynch and CuMuoIly WILL meet again
to-day TO come to a final understanding. There
seems to be no doubt that the articles will be
signed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
TROLLEY CAH HITS AMBULANCE.
surgeon and Driver slightly Hurt. but Patient
IninJured.

A Harlem Hospital ambulance with a patient
suffering from fits aboard, tried to cross Lexing-
ton avenue at l2oth street yesterday morning.
1t swung on the east tracks from behind a south
bound electric car and had nearly gotten out of
danger when car 1921, north-bound. bumped into
1t. DR.. Clark was thrown from the rear seat
and received a slight abrasion OF the scalp. The
driver, Frank Chl. was thrown from his seat
and bruised his hands and knees.
The ambulance horse started to run. but was
zens in front OF the Harlem Court. One of the
panels OF the ambulance was broken. Tho car
was uniniured. Driver and doctor Resumed
their trip to the hospital with the sick man,
who was unhurt., Martin Mullin. the motor.
man, was arrested, but was parolcd, neither
driver nor physician appearing In Harlem Court
against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11

Jeffrey A. Humphrey. George @. Humphrey.
and Arthur w. Robinson u. A. Humphrey, Son
& Cob manufacturers ofneckwear at 5l1 Broad
way, made an assignment yesterday to James
A. Robinson. giving preferences for $I.l30. as
follows: James +. Boyle. $500; John NJ. Lyons.
$3.50; Market and Fulton National Bank,
b.. 800; Englewood Cemetery Company, 1881.
Deputy sheriff Williams has put a keeper In
the store Of the Star Bicycle Saddle Company,
at Eighty-fourth street and Third avenue on an
proprietors. for 1856. In favor OF ShAdsky &
Shaw for dies for saddles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
Opening or the Annual Lawn Tennis Tourney
MT Sorrento.

SORRENTO, Me, Aug. lo.-The NTH annual open
tournament of the Sorrento Lawn Tennis Club
began here to-day under most favorable condi-
tons. There is nn entry list OF thirty players in
the singles. including C.. X. Bud.ong, j.. {. Da-
wilson, c. 4. Dodge. Richard Hooker, Al Willis
ton, +. T.. Colby, and A. McKiltrick. Parer won
the challenge cup last season. and he Will de-
fCnd il again this week.
Most ot the matches in the preliminary and
first rounds were played of today, and The
second round OF the singles and the opening
matches In ,hc doubles are scheduled for to-
morrow morning. The score:
Gcutlcmrn's Understanding ROund-C. Il.
Budiong beat :, NJ. Merrill, 6-2, 81; T., K. Marvin
beat q. Cocnraue, ~, G-J; J. {. Davidson beat r.,
T, chase ty default: EFT eros. lrat J. {. tsIrIug, 90,
to, \. l., WIlliStnu l"at r, :. Foster, 80. b-i; T..
VI. l.otch beat ". Eimund'. 81, 81; 4, T.. Proctor
boat \. CochrAne, III, g.; +. j, Colby leat El.
war; Bio * II. B-l. Is; II. J.. Ever beat ", D..
Dexter. -. -, ia; j. II. Edmuu!s bet \. X.
Cushman. 40. h-S; >. Ii. DeriN beat John wills u,
o.. G-l, C.. 4. pu!ge boa, X. N,Ki'trck. g.. 81,
B-2iG. Il. Haskell beat ". Fuller, g., g.; Etcnard
Hooker heal j. Wa,ltHl by default,
I rst Rouut-C. Il, Hllluns beat +. W. Wh!t;'mOre,
G-2, 60 j. {. Davidson NJ inst + H.. Marvin, 6-I,
40 ,uunnisheGJ. c. +. Dodge beat e. Il. Haskell,
D-l. ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
FIGHTING.
bernstein whips Creed in Eight Rounds Mt the
south beach A. &.

Bernstein whips Creed in Eight Rounds mt the
south beach A. &.
Joe Bernstein. tho east side boxer, added
another victory to his string by whipping
Tommy Creed in eight rounds last night at the
South Beach A. c., Staten Island. The boys
were to have fought twenty rounds at catch
weights. Creed was not in it from the start.
Marty McCuc of this city and Eddie Muntzner.
a Staten Island youth, edited the crowd with
a twelve-round bout at 125 pounds. The first
two rounds were quite even:
the third and fourth rounds. He vas care
less. though, and was ncSrlE put to
face in the nth. sixth, and seventh rounds.
Muntzncrnc and came back for more.
Muntzner Cnuntered well in the eighth. McCuo
starter in tn" ninth, and completely doubled up
his man. Marty landed as he pleased afterward
and left of an easy winner.
Creed and Bernstein came together at 11:1O
O'Clock. Both seemed TO be in superb condition.
The hrst round, was very scientific. Bernstein,
near the close, shook Creed up with a stiff upper
Eaised ms a ii,' i;s@ @m9 1n SHe cra %sf' ru sGSaa in i the
distance with his lett. Creed found an opening
about ten seconds before the gong sounded in
this round and caught Joe with his left on the
chin.
Greed buttei Bernstein in the fourth. and was
cautioned. Bernstein smashed Creed hard on
the jaw in the breaknway in the Ltth and dazed
on tho same spot, and Greed was AZ
but out. joe drew blood from Creed's
nose in the sixth. Greed. acted on
the defensive in the seventh. Joe began tho
eighth with a rush. He cornered Creed and
gave it TO MIN hot ana heavy. Creed was going
fast, and. as there was a chance of a Knockout,
tue referee interiered and the bout was stopped.
Bernstein, naturally. was declared the winner.
He had scarcely u mark when the bout was over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11

ORANGE, y. j., Aug. lO.-Privato William A.
Lord and the other members of Calling Gun
Company a who were arrested the other day
for di-ordcrly conduct were tried by court.
martial to-day. Police Justice Cundit aud PO-
liceman Murphy. called by the prosecution, tcs-
titled that they were not d!sordcrly, No wit
nesses were called for the defence.
The finding Of the court Will not be made
known till 1t has been approved by Capt. Fish
and forwarded TO Brighten. NaR-cr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11

The Monarch A. G. football eleven, averaging 1875
pounds. would like to hear from all out.Oftown
teams Offering a suitable guarantee; SUNDAY and boli.
day games preferred. Address George n, Doruey,
manager. g2B West 10th street.
John Mccartney. = veteran deyotee OF handbalI.
died on Monday night At his residence, 90 Madison
county Tyrone. ireland, but spent most Of his NE In
when BILLY Baggs and ex.champion barney MoQuade
wers in III air p1lmy days. He was formerly a keeper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11

Dorian Pulied O'ConneiI from In Front or q
Train and Took Him TO Court.

Patrick O'Connell, n laborer, living at 543
West Fifty-ninth street. was taken to the York
ville Court yesterday and committed to Belle
vue Hospital for examination as to his sanity.
Policeman Doran saw the man at o O'Clock yes
terday morning walking on the New York Cen.
trial Railroad tracks, at SiXty-sixth street, near
tho North River. A freight train approached.
and the policeman shouted to tho man to get
out OF the way. He paid no attention to the
warning, and the policeman. thinking he in.
off the track when the train was within q few
Yardg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11

Two-yearold Patrick Rooney, while playing
the game OF "tipcat" with his two little sisters
yesterday morning on the street almost in front
OF their home al $40 Furmau street, Brooklyn,
ran under u big wagon owned by the II llrntIue
brewery, and was crushed to death under one
Of the front wheels. Fred Krlvc~, Tho driver,
did not see the hos and was even uawnr OF
the accident until the spectators shouted ~ him
70 stop. kelNCr was ArrCsLrA.