davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

COMMONWEALTH OF NASSAU o,rt-
SETTS.-Worcester IS. Probate inter
To the next of kin, and all otne75Is +rISge
ested in the estate of Mary b; Ia.rased:
late of UPTON in said county, 80 adj
Whereas, E. Harris Howlan9s' 5eec-eased.
ministrator of the estate of sala az allow
has presented TO said court IuL trietra-
ance the first account of his ,aui!inn mas
ton on said estate, and app1.tI.Jib,ition of
been made for a partial olstiID fbe next
the balance in his hands amohs
of kin of said deceased a+ a nro-
You are hereby cited TO appear h q, in
bate court to be held at Fltc I TWEEN
said county of Worcester; on on tiis ID. 1899,
| TY-SEVENTI day of JUNE, 70 show
| at o'clock in the forenoon, Al account
cause, if any you have, why sa 5itee+ribution
should not be allowed ana u tio,1
made according to said applicailotia1' sarve
And said petitioner is ordeIeo ao1,9a once
this citation by publishing the sa 81 iyreeks.
/ in each week, for three SUCCESSIVE pub
| in The Worcester Spy, new Pp,T,fblication
lished in Worcester, the iasL ssid court,
| to be one day at least betore 80 90 Of this
and by mailing. postpaid, d a.. % i33terested
| citation to all known persons, st before
\ in the estate, seven days at ieaS
/ said court. 1-OpRFS. ESQ,
nudge Of said court, this thirtesH e - f6or-
/ June, in the year OF our l-1o,,,. LII
| sand eight hundred and ninety Ir,ssis+er.
GEORGE H. HARLOM1 4'0s
Je1A1ef
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-14
THE MARKET ELSEWHERE.

New York, June 13-There was a
marked disposition from an early pc
riod in the days trading to take profits
in many of the stocks which have en-
joyed a lively advance recently. This
was evident in practically all of the
standard stocks and made itself in
creasingly obvious in the industrial
specialties. The very decided strength
manifested by small group of the in
dustrials served to sustain the market
for a time and acted as a sort of cover
to the profit taking sales. The recent
strength of Federal Steel showed no
abatement during the early hours of
the day, and other members of the
Flower group, notably Brooklyn Tran
sympathy, and an advance in Metro
politan, Manhattan and Sugar helped
to keep up prices.
The leadership of these stocks gave
place in the course of the morning to
National Steel, American Hoop, Amer
lean Smelling and Tin Plate; the first
named rising some six points. The
awakening Of prices in this group,
which was more prominent in the
trading than at any time since they
have been dealt in on the local ex-
change seemed to invite realizing else
where in the list, and an early break in
Consolidated Gas, followed by pro-
nounced weakness in Sugar, empha-
sized this tendency
There was a late rally in Consol-
dated Gas and Pressed Steel Car was
suddenly marked up to 50, an advance
of over four points. But no effect was
apparent on the general list, which
closed active and weak at the lowest
point generally Of the day. Net losses
in the standard railroads were for the
most part between l and 2 points.
Sugar, which was traded in ex-divi-
dend of 3 per cent, lost nearly five
ment amongst the professional opera
tors which habitually buys sugar to
realize the dividend and gets rid of the
holdings between dividend payments.
This source was an influential point in
| the weakness Of that stock, and by
sympathy of the whole market. Man
haitian suffered from realizing declara-
ton of the regular dividend, and on the
continued effect of the adverse judicial
decision on claims against the compa-
ny. The strength of the Steel stocks,
which came to the front today, was CO.
incident with the lively demand for
| National Steel in Chicago.
Pittsburg c. G. and St Louis con-
| tinued strong, but this was practically
| the only exception to the weakness in
the railroad list. Il is probable that
| the prospects of a poor bank statement
on the coming Saturday, when a large
part Of the Withdrawals of gold already
made for export will figure had its in
huence in prompting today's liquida-
tion. No effect was apparent, how
ever, in the money market, which con-
tinued easy and there was no upward
tendency in sterling exchange, while
there was a sharp fall in the money
and discount rates in London.
The pressure of liquidation was not
heavy at any time, but prices went
down easily. and there was no evidence
of organized support. The bears
helped the late break with rumors of
! reYerses in the Philippines, There was
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-14
Howard, Crosby & Co.'S Boston letter.

Boston, June 13.-Wheat opened quietly
today &c. under Mondays close; Liver
pool was very irregular, opening 2sd.
lower and closing 1lsd. lower. st. Louis
sold wheat freely in the early part of
the session, and outside demand was
poor; weather news from the west was
unfavorable and foreign houses sold at
the start. Private cables mention rain in
Roumania, but the Russian news con-
tinues bullish. Later in the session
wheat strengthened on reports of conti-
mental export demand; 1t is said that Is
loads were worked from New York and
outports, but speculative trade was small
and mostly local. Chicago reports stocks
of wheat in private elevators at 2S47, 600,
Primary receipts for the week were LA,
700 bushels Near the close there was a
sensation report of damage in North
Dakota from excessive rains, and the
closing prices were strong.
The stock market this morning again
wore a bullish aspect; movements were
not uniform, but the tendency of most is
sues was upward. London sold on bal
ance today less than 5000 shares. and to-
tai transactions were unimpOrtant. Later
the market weakened in sympathy with
the break in sugar that stock falling
about per cent from the best price of
the day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-14
The MarengO Gold MInIng ComnanY

has purchased four mining claims in the
Cripple Greek mining district Of Colo
RADIO.
It is conceded on all sides that Cripple
Creek is the most wonderful gold camp on
earth. There have been more and better
opportunities for making profitable in
vestments there than anywhere else in the
world. The following will give you some
idea of the great opportunities this camp
has afforded for making money without
assuming much risk:
ISABELLA once sold at G cents; now
worth 92 cents per share; it could have
been bought during the past year for II
cents. 1t has paid 100000 in dividends.
PORTLAND when 1t started only had
one-tenth of an acre, and its stock once
sold at 8 cents. 1t now has 16S acres and
its stock is selling at 81 per share. II
pays 100000 per month.
VICTOR once sold for 20 cents a share.
now worth 50, and has paid 81, 155, O50 in
dividends.
worth 50 per share.
HERE Is YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
The Marengo Gold Mining Comnap,,,s
property is located on the same phono1
lite dyke as some of the great mines in
the above list, and its prospects of suc-
cess are as favorable now as were those
of any of the above al the time thew
started. For full description of its prom
erty send for prospectus You make no
mistake in buying this stock while # can
be had al first price, only 10 cents per
share par value 81. worcestershire. Only
a limited amount will be sold at this
price.
MARENGO GOLD MINING CO.,
57RoEers Building, 900 Washington st.
BOSTON. MASS,
or call on T. ]. GARDINER. District Nor Ray
State House, Wednesday and Thursday May 81
and June LIST
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-14
For insurance in the follow
ing leading companies, viz:

SCOTTISH UNION AND NATL ms. co.
of Edinburgh
FIREMEN'S ms. co. of Newark, N. ].
PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON ms. co.
TH Rf f5T%tsgf4fR +; fHs co of Eng
PHILADELPHIA UNDERWRITERS of
Philadelphia.
READING FIRE ms co. of Reading Pa
SUN INSURANCE OFFICE of England.
GIRARD FIRE ms co. of Philadelphia
UNITED FIREMEN'S ms. co. of Phila
CAMBRIDGE MUTUAL FIRE ms. co.
of Cambridge, Mass.
BERKSHIRE MUTUAL FIRE ms. co.
of Ptttsfield Mass
METROPOLITAN PLATE GLASS ms.
CO. of New York.
Go to 81 Front street.
EDWIN ELDRED & co.,
Resident Managers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-14

THE CHICAGO MARKET.
(Reported by j. D. MaloneYN
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-14
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. June 13-Money on call
steady, ll2q3, last loan al ~ per cent;
prime mercantile paper. 34d4 per cent:
sterling exchange steady. 4S7atd4 IS for
demand and 1880 4.S6 for 60 days; posted
rates 4.S6I2G4.S7 and 4s9; commercial
bills, 4.S5lz; silver certificates, COZ; bar
silver ga; Mexican dollars, 4S15; govern
ment bonds weak; state bonds inactive;
railroad bonds strong
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-14
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Washington, June 13-Today's statement
of the condition of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance $271, 147, SSS gold
reserve, 1924, All, 1893; net silver, $5,377,735;
United States notes in treasury, $14,926, 100;
treasury notes of 1890, 1853, POI; total re
this month, s1S,5l2, 10; total receipts this
year, $4S7, 500, 600; total expenditures this
day, $1,000, 900; total expenditures this
month, 17,05S, 900; total expenditures this
year, $500, 767 ,972; deposits in national
banks, $50, 2S4, 712; silver bullion, $96,695.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-14
THE EDITOR SAID

when we think of the despicable
wretch who broke into this office and
stole our only dictionary, we find our
selves wholly at loss for words to eX-
press our indignation, for the miserable
sooundrel HAS ALL OUR WORDS
every word in the dictionary" Although
nobody has stolen our dictionary, we are
at loss to express our opinion on wheat;
we feel that It must go higher with a
shortage in this country and in Russia
and with small available supplies, but We
have said this before. and, though
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-14
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT

And each day and night during this week
you can get at any druggists Kemp's
Balsam for the throat and lungs. acknowl-
edged to be the most successful remedy
ever sold for coughs, Group. bronchitis
asthma and consumption. Get a bottle
today and keep it always in the house so
you can check your cold at once. Price,
&c. and 50c. Sample bottle free.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-14

a large demand and some strength for
Reading As, Colorado and Southern As,
and the Wisconsin Central issues, both
old and new. Total sales par value,
$3.50, 900. U. S. new IS and the old As
advanced. Is in the bid price.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-14
THE COTTON MARKET.

New York June 13-Cotton futures
closed steady. July, $50; Aug, I. 81; Sept,
5.s6; Oct, 80: Nov, 5.92; Dec, 5.96; jan
May, 6.l3.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-14
NOTICE.

Buy the Boston & Bridish Colombia
Copper Mining and Smelling Co. stock;
it is going to advance 10 $500 July lst,
now selling at $3.50. Make checks pay
able to Jno. D, Maloney, Is Pearl street,
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

had right royal row with Lord Wolscley. Gen.
Butler and Sir Evelyn Wood. being hack ed
therein by the old Duke Of Cambridge. who
has always maintained thnt Lord Wolseley
lockeysd him out Of the command OF the
British army. The royal dukes were routed
and the Queen aud her womenfolk were made
happy, for they have never forgotten the sad
fate OF Prince Henry Of BattenburG. who was
allowed to 20 campaigning in Ashantee. got in
evsrybody's way. took the fever and died.
The poor Duke OF ConnAught. who Ia really a
capable officer proceeds To- Southampton every
Saturday. and eases his wounded feelings 10y
Joining in scnd-offs to the departing troop
ships. II 10 better 80. In the Egyptian cam
IA On in 1891 hc had command Of n brigade
md performed his duties zealously. but Lord
Wclsely.then In CHI ef command. was 80 nervous
lest anything happen tn a prince Of tho blood
that ut the chief battle he kept the Duke OF
Connaught's brigade In reserve. although II
contained some Of his finest regiments. and
the officers and men were excited to the verge
OF mutiny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
A IIFTI-MIL 10Y FORTUNE
George smiths Money Said 10 lie Cominf
to Ills nephew, james II. smith.

A,,on,t,, ,,,s o,,ro,,.l a. a.. e,o,oto, di..
.,..,, W. Wv, 80 , -, ,"o =, ,ho
Nv, ' go. "y Wv puU'..''. W ,,uou,na
80 ''.'' "'"' "ke"e''' vi INV
-, ,,o 900 noo
AZ, nun '1,'''i",'o 10 oo |Ir," NJ.
49, W ,.'' '"'''' 'n's 'a'I UNI ,. ~
.o.'''e W '"'"s' ".'''e "a', n, ,an,,,,,
"""''' " Nv 10 "'''c'o' III ,eNe'a' ~. q ~.
,,' """'' ''oess ~" ',. 80. ~,
N,''',So, =. ~ '""uE''. WV, ''''
m'"N. ''e'" "" III van slv'. '0's ..
Nv '"u"H ",a" ~ u s'r"nS o,",,c, VI '"'"
w 'I,,T'a.'S on 'ne '.ocN hNo'u"s u.
81 H. ','n ''n' I""'"t n,,"'.'. W -,
49, ~ II. ". 'o','-' "'n''. " ""' -,
~" 'u ~, "e' "'"eu Nv :" '"o
""'Iu' " 'ol'.''' '"ahe' nun o"v ~
"'".'"', ""n w '"e mo'.u' " i" 'u
t VI ,ne 'a.e ueolee ' MIN mno u.eu y"
''''''" ~" "rcN' nHo' INV 'ou"s'i ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
ARTILLERY DUEL At LADYSxfTH
Dispatches, Presumably Sent Out by
Runners, Tell of Fighting ON Thursday.

Dispatches, Presumably Sent Out by
Runners, Tell Of Fighting ON Thursday.
Special Cibi. Dttpa'c,,s TO TEE sus
LONDON. Nov "a despatch from Lady
smith. dated Thursday. $40 A. NJ. says:
This morning the naval brigade opened with
three guns from a high ridge to the westward
OF the town. They fred three shots to tho
Beers one The latter were at great dis
advantage and II was expected that their guns
would soon he silenced.
AT 30 the duel was proceeding spendidly.
Al 1O45 artillery Are was heard from hill
position four miles southwest ~ Ladysmith."
LONDON. Nov. A despatch TO the Central
News from Ladysmith dated Thursday says:
THE tig guns OF tho naval bri.ad" rcopened
fire this morning on the Buer batteries"
The despatch Is timed $3.50 A. VI. and goes on
to say: During the night tho Beers moved
nearer to Ladysmith and mounted fresh guns.
Tbs British naval guns were placed on ridge
commanding the BNer hatteri's.
Gen. White ordered tho hombarim
opened n O'Clock ia the morning. The blue
Jackets opened with their big quick-nring
guns The Bosrs rer'ieI vigorously and their
| artillery practice WAS very good. some OF our
men being hit
a terrific artillery duel has been raging
now for hours On our side the naval runs are
the only ones in action
A despatch from Petermaritzbure. Natal.
dated Nov. 3. T. NJ. says: 'Ladysmith was
perfectly quiet this morning. All the women
and children left there 'ast night. They were
| escorted by an armored train"
| despatch to the Exchange Telegraph
! COMPANY from plet-rmaritzburT. Natal
| dated Nov. /. IL 80 A. NJ. shys:
The bombardment OF ladysmIth has not
been resumed The Beers have apparently
| retired from their former position. II is
supposed that their object IL TO destroy
| communication With Pietermarit2hurg. The
! British ate fully prepared for any cont.n-
gencies'
A despatch TO the Central News from LAZY
! smith dated Weines lay. 5:l5 + NJ, says
| There has been no firing on either sid" al
I day. The Beers have apparently remoun;eC
their big gun on the ridge which was shellst
| on Monday.
| THE feeling OF security has been strength
7 ened since all the naval guns were m mounted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
1HIEF CHisE ~ DRF GOODS STORE.
Detective Fires Two Shots Before lie
Captures the Rubber.

Detective George Bernard OF the Siegel-
hanging nhout the Offices on the balcony f'ooY
Just before the closing hour last evening.
The man nray entered h" one" Of Su-
pcrintcndent Cooper There was no one il
the ONCE, In order to SEE what tho
stranger was up IN Bernard went to thu
floor above. which overlooks the balcony floor.
He saw the stranger open Superintendent
Cooper's locker. take out his overcoat and start
away.
barnard hustled down to tho ONCE floor and
started after the thief. The latter started ~
run and the detective increased his speed. AZ
the foot Of the stairs the detective ovcrhaulei
the tibet and was about 10 nab him
n lungn AT bernard. Tn" detective Jumped
aside and drew his revolver. II. ,rerei tins
thief to stop, hut he paid no heed to the warn
about in the centre Il the store.
The thief kept on his way. hus
dropped the oyerc6a', II" WAS making Tor The
fired second shot at him. Tn" th-t miseaI-
Gu at"i The time. FOR the Eight""n'h s'-e-t l1Nr
Was barred when h" reached u, He tried
t. make Il drtour 81 the store to reach thu
Othe- entrances. hut h"'nr" he got IA rlY
started again hall a dozen men had grabbed
him.
lie struggled 10 got FREQ and was roughly
used he,or" he desisted Bernard handciIi.d
hun and took him to the T"nl"rlO,n poles
station whore hr was locked up under tina
name OF Harry DauSt. He wouldn't give his
address. Bernard saws h. il Chicago crook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
ENGAGING MEN FoR me TRANsvAAL.
Federal Employer who Says Sic Ia Acting
for New York and French Capitalists.

for New York and French Capitalists.
WASHINGTON. Nov 4.-Many young men.
residents Of tho District Of Colum bia. Virginia
and Maryland. have been led to answer the FOL
lowing advertisement inset tod In local news
paper:
" ANTED-Abie. bodied men with military expert.
W encc to go to the TransNasl. south Africa. For
informsiu address GUSTAV THEILKUHI, 7o5
9Th st.. n. ".
Several men who have called at the address
given have been rejected because they lacked
military experience. The advertiser 10 mes
ssnger in THE Patent ONCE. and the only un-
usual fact about him prior to his recent adver-
tisemcnt was his reputation as ono OF the best
photographers In Washington.
An employee OF the District govern mont and
areporter called on TheIlkuhl and he was led
TO unfold n part Of his scheme. He 10 a hand
some man. about 40 years old. and Ia said TO be
OF Austrian extraction. Thsilkuh claims New
York as his legal residence. lie said. that he
was acting as the agent OF Now York capt.
talists. Later he talked about tho Transvaal
scheme.
lam paid well by the capitalists for my servl-
ces." he said. There are alsn Hollandcrs and
Frenchmca behind the movement. In fact.
the leading spirits mr." in France. They are
men Of wealth. All have 10 do Ia to secure
men from the vicinity Of Washington. After
engaging them I send them TO New York and
they are shipped from there TO Faance on the
French Line steamers The French interests
then ship them to Africa have sent about
sixty-hv, during the last three days. Already
about 1000 have been shipped from New
Yofk Young men from all oyer, the
II not fighting enterprise, We want
military men. So they will be hrle
y nm Dh hA IN .NTNNsa
way to- get possession ot valuable sections 81
the mining iistric's from the Beers after the
Bo"rs are victorious over tho En- 4lish. as they
surely viii be-"
No armed organization WAS 10 Re made,
Th-iikuhl declared. tut th- company eSpec'sd
to get possession OF the Kimberley mines leg T.
imAtely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
ASK M,KIyiEr 10 SAFE emma.
Cotton Men Want tho "Op"n Door, Prrs-rv-
Want an Isthminn Canal and Pacific
CabI--Th- Philippines Policy Endorsed.


CHARLOTTE. y. C.. Nov. "a meeting oi tho
southern Cotton Srinn"rs Association was he'd
here this week t" revise the schedule oicott"n
yarns former prices heing 10, low Tor the rr'"
OF cotton. Prices on al cotton yarns were m
creased. Several commission men from New
York. Boston and Philadelphia met with IN"
spirncrs. COOPERATING with them IN ma"lnG
the prices fair. AMI yet 40 low that no weaver
or other manufacturer Isin. cotton yarns
could complain OF high figures
The meeting showed clearly that southern
cotton spirne's ar 'ulIdlhe strong ana IN
huUntial Organization anu mat the association
will be OF great advantage 10 the yarn TRADE
and to the users Of yarn In enns'i2'ns prices.
More than hundred "' me lsrse"t mus III tns
South were represented AZ inc me'l'hs' ~
was the largest gathering oil manufactures
ever held In the south.
one OF the important features OF tho meet
ing was n resolution inir"ducei ny H. A.
Tompkirs in relation TO our foreign commerce
and political relations. " read
Whereas. The increasing mahu'actnrihs n
tercsts OF the United states from ''"p'o"l'""
value in 1880 20 s2O.O"",WO'"" 'eS'mh'"nl IN
1900. makes II plain tlht our ""nl"''' markets.
can no longer take ali our manufactured pro-
duets. and
"Wh1ens. The southern cotton mann'ac'ur-
ing interests atone hNs hct''N'"h"'n INC ''"-
duet in l-'W OF l.3'"'o"o sp'ndles TO "'o"h""
testimn'edl In HOO ana inc "e'e'"nmeht "'
trade for our SnrpIuS American maze cotton
goods has been largely IN emma ana o'her
Oriental countries; therefore, De u
"ReSo red, That W" ure" upon the President
Of the United states ana senators anu Repre-
Bentatives in COMPRESS th'lonoWlhg measures:
First The preservation Of the integrity Of
A.. rLf,oso EnnIrc NJ all our ,rnn,v ri,,bts
with that Emrlic ana 'he maintenance "' an
open door policy in China with the commsrce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
ILLINOIS RAG law USSOUSD.
Chicago Judge Decides That II Conflicts
with the Constitution.

CHICAGO. Nov. 4-The Illinois Flag law.
which prohibits the Use OF the American
nag or representations OF II for a.
vertiSing PURPOSES. and which has pro-
voked litigation since its passage
and ed 10 numerous arrests. was declared I'M
constitutional by Judge Gibbons to-day In a
long opinion deciding the hahoas corpus pro-
"e tha = I..y"w u ooan iSwso va, arras.cd
for it's violation. The Judge declares that
the iniorin-rs Zee clause in the flag
law. Tn" decision turns on this point. the
Court holding that the power granted by thu
Constitution To- the Governor OF the State 10
parton Offenders and remit fines and ranat es
Il IN conflict with tho statute which guar
autees to the in'Ormer share OF the fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
DrxE or CONN.,, arr KErTAI HOME.
Wanted to Go to south Africa, but the
Queen Checked His Ambition.
Sp,ciai Cable D,spa'ch 20 THx sUs.

IoNDoS. Nov. Among the scores Of gen.
eral officers who applied at the War Office for
employment was the Duke OF Connaught. tho
Queens third son. lie modestly retraincd
from asking for the chief command. and natr-
otica y expressed his Willingness TO at"pt
the command OF n division under Gen.
Butler. The Duke had previously Oh
tanned the grudginS consent OF his
r0ynI mother. ard had QUcrrrll~d with his
wife, hrcauss she promised 10 move heaven
an ! earth to Illustrate his war TX" am Lition.
The women Of the family. not unnaturally, had
their way, and word was quietly sent TO
Comma der.in. Chief WoIsclcy and Gen. Butler
that the Queen would really prefer that tho
Duke ShOu d not 60.
Thus encouraged Gen. BGller dslicately con-
veyed TO his Royal Highn"ss that his lack Of
recent experience in the field disqua fed an
otherw's" excellent soldier fron service In
this particular campaign. II 10 stated that tho
Duke thereupon went to the War Ohics and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
ACCIDENT ~ MAMAROSECK.
Three Trolley Freight Cars Dash Into n
Trolley Passenger Car.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. Nov. Am accident
happened on tho Tarrytown. White Plains
and Mamaroneck Railrosi Company to-
day. Conductor Thompson. in charge OF
three trolley freight cars. while going
down the Mamaroneck ROAD in that
village lost control 81 his train and the cars
dashed into n paSsru ger car VIII oh stood NJ tho
terminus ~ the road 1T the loot Of the hill
Thompson was thrown from his car and
head and face being severely cut aud
one Of his legs injured. There were
but two passengers in the car standing
az the terminus. They cscapad with only n
shaking up The platforms were demolished
and windows broken.