davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
SOME CHURCHES CLOSED FOR sUMME5
ARRANGEMENTS FOR UNION SERVICES BY MANY
OTHERS.

Some Of Brooklyns churches are already closed
for the summer. Yesterday was the last service
for the season in many, and after next Sunday
large number of churches will unite in union ser
vices for the summer while the pastors are away
vacation.
Yesterday the congregation of the Reformed
Church on the Heights worshipped with the Second
Presbyterian Church. and next Sunday the congre-
cations Of Plymouth Church and the Church of
the Pilgrims Will join in the union services to be
held in the Second Presbyterian Church in July
and August. 10y
On July the Lafayette Avenue Presbvterian
Church will join the Clinton Avenue Congregationai
Church for the summer services that are to be held
in the building of the latter church. The Sixth Ave
nue. Baptist Church, Memorial Presbyterian Grace
methodist Episcopal and First Reformed churches
Will on the same day begin series of union ser
vices to be held in the Sixth Avenue Church. The
Washington Avenue Baptist and the Classon Ave
nue. Presbyterian churches will hold union services
one month in each church, during July and August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
CORNERSTONE LAID IN AsT0RIA

The cornerstone OF the building Of St Stephens
Baptist Church, colored, was laid in Astoria yes
terday. The principal address was delivered by
the Rev. DR.. Macarthur The Grand Lodge of
Colored Masons, in full regaa, was in attendance
and the cornerstone put in place with q silver
uowel by Grand Master f. " Eato The new
church is In Cornelia-st.
Dr. Macarthur spoke in high terms of the col
ored race and at the close Of his speech received
handsome bouquet from Gertrude Davis six
year-old coored girl. In thanking her DR. Mac
Arthur kissed her and loudly cheered
EX-City Treasurer Lucien Knapp and ex-Judge
Manley also spoke. Among those present was Mrs
Hunt. the colored woman of Ravenswood, who saws
she has lived Jos years. collection of $1,000 was
taken up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
THREATENS TO SHOOT BRoTHER'S SLAYER

The body of Patrick Marley. who was shot and
Killed by Policeman Cornelius. of the Greenpoint-
ave station, early Saturday morning after he
had escaped arrest for assaTlting his wife and the
officer, was removed to his home, No. IS Green
potnt-ave.. Saturday night where II has since
Deel surrounded by mourners When Coroner
Deap went TO the house yesterday he found the
Iaihliy ana friends of the dead man In excited
conqitlon. They declared that Marley had been
good man Maggie Marley, sister OF the dead
man was particularly demonstrative and declared
10 the Coroner that she would shoot the SLAYER of
her brother II she had a revolver Seeing that the
nourners were greatly excited the Coroner went 10
the Greenpoint-ave. station, where he advised the
sergeant TO he ready 70 quel any disturbance which
might break out I'm Varleys home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
G. A. MOORE BACK FROM EUROPE.
DESCRIBES AN IMPRESSIVE RECEPTION OF
THE DIxIE's MEN BY THE POPE

DESCRIBES AN IMPRESSIVE RECEPTION OF
THE DYKES MEN BY THE POPE.
ut was wonderful and Impressive and the way
those cheering sailormen from the Dixie received
the Popes attention characteristic of the
American Volunteers said Charles A. Moore
president of the Montauk Club and of the
Kings County delegates to Philadelphia yesterday
Mr.. Moore has just returned. after six months
European tour, with his family. Mrs Moore the
two daughters and the younger son, Eugene will
spend the in Switzerland. Charles Arthur
Moore of the class of 'O2 at Yale, returned with
his father and will be associated with him in bust
this
After weeks stay in Egypt, devoted to
seeing the Pyramids, the Nile and the sport of
donkey and camel riding. Mr.. Moore and his family
crossed to Athens. Mr. Moore in describing his
Journey after that, said:
We went to the beautiful island of Corfu. near
Italy, at the mouth of the AdriatC. Then to
Naples, and in that sunny country spent several
weeks. We remained in Rome three weeks, and
there we saw His Holiness the Pope and shall
ship Dixie. which lay in the harbor of Naples on
Father, 1 secured tickets which admitted me to
the Sistine Chapel, and soon the sailormen came
marching in, two by two and stood in double file
ness appeared in his throne chair, carried by four
it. When the men of the Dixie the Pope wave
the Stars and Stripes they three ringing
chapel The Pope was visiby affected at the cheer
ing and he bowed right and left.
the Pope Vas the y of the men a
Who are We? Who are We? D-i-x-i-e-Dixie.''
tied Venice. Monte Carlo Nice Marseilies and
finally found ourselves in Paris. There we re-
ton mostly. 1t was unfinished then. It's buildings
are hardly as imposing as those of our Worlds
Fair but the exhibits are of great variety and high
quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
BRoTHERHoODs DECORATE CRATES.

Phillipsburg. June 1.-THE annual memorial day
exercises OF the Federated Railroad BrotherhOods
of this vicinity was celebrated to-day. Graves OF
deceased Brotherhood men were decorated In the
Phfpsburg and Easton. Penn. cemeteries and
memorial services held in OrtyEia Hail.
Mayor Bowers delivered the address OF welcome.
and addresses were made by P: H MorTisSey-
grand master of the Brotherhood of Railway IRAN
men; NJ NJ. Dauphin. first vice-presdent OF the
Order of Railway Conductors; G A wilson sec
ond vice-grand master of the Brotherhood or Loco
motive Firemen, and others Tonight the rallro2d
listened TO Il sermon by the Rev. G l.. Us
valid in Bethany United Evangelical Church'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
NEWARK BOY CAUGHT RoBBISG A TILL

Simon Stickler. q grocer at No. 1O6 Howard-st.,
Newark, has missed money and groceries from his
store various times. and he unable to ac-
count for the disappearances until Saturday. at
midnight Then he Harry Levanthar, thirteen
years old who lives in apartments in the same
building, slyly unfasten the clasp of rear window
of the store. His suspicious aroused the grocer
notified two special officers. and when the store
was closed a watch was set. At 80 a. Levan-
thall and a companion approached the window.
Levanthall opened 1T and climbed in. The boy was
rihng the money drawer when of the officers
caught him The boy was committed for trial in
the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
NEW CHURCH AT SOTTB OPsNcr

South Orange. June II (SpeciaD.-The South
orange Methodist Episcopal Church has adonted
pans Tor the erection of a church building on
one corner OF South Orange-ave. and Prospect-st
Inc church will be built OF stone and so ARRANGED
That the main auditorium will open into the chanel
by sliding doors. The main church will seat 40
people and the chapel 300 giving a total OF 75o
Ihere Is TO be women's parlor a separate pri-
mary SUNDAY school room and dining room and
kltchen with all modern appliances The RuiIdine
SSoLnmlttee consists OF f. J. Lovatt. l. F. Burke
Gaudineer, Is. r. Bacon. ". II Evans 9 w
s 1h and the pastor, the Rev. H. F. Randolph ex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
COURT DECIDES IN FAToR OF HRs. KAT.

Paterson June Il (SpeciaD.-Ars. Elizabeth Kay
has been awarded the possession OF part Of the
estate Of the late George Beesely, the eccentric
machinist who was said to be New-Jersey's wealth
lest workingman. Mrs. Kay brought action in the
Court of Chancery for possession OF the house az
the corner OF TOtOna and Paterson aves She
tablShed her right to the property chiefly through
testimony adduced at a trial in the Circuit Court
during BeeSey'S lie. He had evaded settling a
suit for damages by claiming not be responsible
Tor affairs AT the TOtOna house saying that Il
lOnged 10 Mrs Kay, his hOusekeeper. The Chan
Gerry Court decided that the executors should hand
over the deed TO Mrs Kay. She has another suit
pending against the estate wherein she claims a
considerable for services rendered the deceased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
HAD CoURAGE. - LAcKED sTRENGrH.

Asbury Park, June II CSpeclaD.-Miss Ella r
Richards, proprietor Of the Carlton. showed her
courage last night by trying 70 hold burglar who
had broken into the cottage of Mrs. Marion e
UhI Of Washington. D. Q. The ChI cottage ad-
joins the Carlton House. Last evening. when
Miss Richards heard a scream. she hurried OF
her hotel and learned that the alarm from
her neighbours home moment later she en-
cOUntered a man the stairs leading to the second
story Miss Richards gyapped with the man, but
he broke from her grasp and escaped through a
window. Miss Richards gave the alarm. and AL
bert Saunders. happened to be passing, started
after the crying stop. th1ef! as ne ran
burglar was caught near the beach. He Is John
Curry, of Trenton, and IS wanted by the police
of that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
AN ENGAGEnENT CELERRArIoN

The engagement of Miss Dora Byk the daughter
OF Max Byk, to Max Singer Of Manhattan, was
celebrated at the home OF the young woman s
parents last night A bower of oak leaves and
roses was constructed in the garden, and in this
the ceremony was performed by the Rev DR. l. n
Nelson, of Temple Israel Among those present
were Controller Coler, Peter p Huberty Justice
Adolph Goethng and Bridge Commissioner Shea
"A supper followed the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
ROBERT LISTER APPEARS TO BE V1se,ve

Robert Lister, wealthy manufacture in D-e
ark, whose wife has begun proceedings for di,-ooa
cannot be found to serve papers upon and il is re-
porleq that he has gone to Europe. The martial
troubles or the Listers have been before the NJ
ARK ARK puohc Tor two years: On previous occasion
me ne we sought limited divorce but the parties
were, Drought together, and Lister gave his ME-
SloVU as peace offering. They have since heeT
hNing at the Continental Hotel in Newark '-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
ALLEGED TO HAVE IMPRISONED A GIRL

A PROFESSOR OF PHRENoLoGY'' ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF ABDUCTION
Charles Clark professor of phrenology" IS
locked up at the New-Rochelle police station on
the charge of abduction preferred against him by
the parents of Rosa Fickens eighteen years old It
is alleged that Miss Fickens went to CIarks home
on the invitation of his little daughter spend the
evening and that he locked her in room and kept
her there several days while her parents were
searching for her all over the city. Clark's wife
away from home
Clark denies that the girl was kent awav from
home against her VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
MEMORIAL TO JOHN T. HOWARD
A BRONZE TABLET IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH
UNVEILED.


UNVEILED
handsome bronze tablet IN memory Of John
Tasker Howard, the founder of Plymouth Church.
was unveiled after the morning service In Plym-
outh yesterday in the vestibule OF the church.
Thomas G. Shearman and George H Day. two
of the oldest and most prominent members of the
church, made addresses Mr.. Day unveiled the
tablet. The widow of Mr.. Howard and several
grandchildren were present at the ceremony. The
Rev. DR.. Hills pronounced the benedction.
Mr.. Shearnan in his speech referred to the fact
that Mr. Howard the founder of the church.
This church his idea said Mr.. Sherman.
ut never would have existed had 1t not been for
him. 1t was he who was the means Of bringing
Henry Ward Beecher to this church In 1916 he
bought this property. Mr.. Beecher was asked TO
speak here and the people became so much In love
with him that a call was issued Mr.. Howard was
the first officer of the church and the society.
After the church had started successfully Mr..
Howard withdrew from active participation in it's
affairs"
the vestbule quotation from Mr.. Beecher forms
part Of the inscription on the tablet, which reads
as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
FLAG FOR BLOOMFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOL

bloomfield. June Il (SpeciaD.-A flag viii be pre-
scented to the Prospect-st public school In this
place July by the Junior Order United Ameri-
can Mechanics. A street parade viii precede the
presentation in which members OF the Junior Order
from all parts OF the State 10 take part The
members of the Board of Education and Town
Council. Westminster Cadet Corps Sons OF Vet
Grams and others have been invited 10 take part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
DECORlrING ~ GRAFEs az KNIGHrs.

Planfeld, June 1.-THE annual custom OF Observ-
ing the third Sunday in June decoration day
followed by the Knights of Pythias OF Plain
field to-day. The services in connection with the
observation were in charge OF Crescent Com
nandery, uniform rank, which was assisted n
observing the day by delegation OF members from
RathbOne COmmandery, of Brooklyn The graves
OF all dead members Of the Knights OF Pythias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
IDENTIFIED BY sHREDs OF cLoTH5yc

The body of Caesar Guide the engineer and ma
chlnist in Weidmann's cooperage. who with sew
serai other employees, lost his life in the fire which
destroyed the plant Tuesday was buried In
EEeleleehs Cemetery yesterday from an under
tadkhS establishment at No 500 South Ffrst-st
NINE LneS body OF Charles Cowell. of No G. North
ElnIn-st.. has been identified through shreds OF
Clothing clinging 1t. II will be buried TO-DAY in
calvary Cemetery. 'NN~' al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
LAWRENCBVILLE SCHOOL EyERc5sFs

Princeton. June 1.-THE annual commencement
exercises Of the Lawrenceville School which began
Yesterday, We're continued to-day The Rev DR.
th pa J Mcpherson, the headmaster. delivered
me oaccalaureate sermon to the graduating class
5o-night the Rev. William =. Elsine of NeRj-Yorl
uenVered the annual sermon before the Chriefiar
111ssocla tlon Tomorrow morning the class cham
eIohnshp track games viii be held and the prize
Exclamation contest Will come off In the evening
me Inc commencement Will conclude on Tuesday with
tne class day exercises in the morning and tba
founders day address in the afternoon by ColoneI
Iohn D. MeCook. Ii. D.. OF New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18

Inc body Of a man found in the East River
on Barretto Point at Tiffany-ave. yesterday The
body discovered by William Hartin of No
BOY Third-ave. On 1t was found a card of the
AAmeFc11 Ice Company Nineysixth-st and the
North River, and containing in ink and almost
nlegble because Of the action Of the VIaIer 1bet
seemed TO be the name of L. KruIich cigars No
226 East One hundred IND -tenth-st -e''' w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
IcEMAN KILLED on THE RAILROAD.

Somerville. June II (SpeciaD.-POrtions of hui
man body found scattered along the tracks
of the Central Railroad for a half-mile between
this place and Raritan at daylight this morning
For time it impossible to identify the body
1t finally learned that Martin Tolman. ice
In the employ of Gallagher & Richards, at
Raritan. was missing, and his family able to
identify portions of the clothing. He leaves
q widow and five children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
oLARK's VICTORY OVER DAILY.
MONTANA DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES NEARLY
ALL IN FORMERS FAVOR.

Helena, Mont, June 17.-Democratic primaries
have been held in every county. Senator Clark s
friends carried nineteen counties and divided
delegations in one. The Daily foreces carried four
counties. Not single State officer who signed
the protest against Senator Clark being ad-
mitted to a seat in the United States Senate is
sent to his county convention or State Conven-
ton. Clark will head the delegation to Kansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
1.-THE JOY OF SELF-SACRIFTCE."
SERMON BY THE REV. DIR. NEWELL DWIGHT
HILLS IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

SERMON BY THE REV. DIR. NEWELL DWIGHT
HILLS IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
The Rev DR.. Newell Dwight Hills preached in
Plymouth Church yesterday morning The JOY
of Self-Sacrifce Interpreting the Obligation
Thereto"
In the evening there a meeting on education
Brief addresses were made by Dr. Hills DIR. Tru-
]. Backus. president of Packer Instltute Pro-
fesscr Lawrence w. Hull Professor A. L. Willlston
and others
In the morning DR.. Hills said in part
For thoughtful men the constitution of the world
h an6 ana OF As the the mind End n % ard
world without are beautiful things for the eye
the palate; and the grains and fruits never fail
nor 90 oe I S IT% up At0peGVer man ap5
things without. Mans every desire his very pas
sions, his ambitions for knowledge and property
happiness and satisfaction Indeed, even he who
experience, hapPiness for time until through the
is impaired Men who are good iivers in the i ine
terest of their own appetites keep within the
hunger. and having wealth to crafty their ap-
petltes their dinners are events and the pleasures
or Viands many ana rich are pleasures not to be
Nor, are the reformers and phiIanthropists with
he has lessened isnorance and bondage and helped
come to him hours when he is conscious OF a
Christ experienced joy in His sacrifice and glad
ness in His redemptive work In those closing
end toward which events were moving And when
He saw that the enthusiasm of the common people
ebbed away, when He discerned the plots and
cOunterplots that were being organized against His
life, and knew that the only result could be His
death at the hands Of either the riotous mob or Of
the astute leaders thereof He looked forward to
the end not simply with camness and equanimty
but even with Joy and victory. And told
that He accepted the result. with resignation
and contentment, but that His peace rose into the
realm of happiness, and at last OF outbreaking Joy
For He fully recognized what vast increments of
good were to to the people through His self
sacrificing death, and joy buoyed His spirits UP
and swept Him to victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
CHILD DIES FROM EFFECT OF BURNS.

Eliza BETH June II (SpecIaD.-William Masterson.
four years old died tonight in the Alexian Hos
pital, Elizabeth, from the effects OF burns. He
and two other boys were playing on Saturday near
a bonfire when one of them made a torch OF paper
ignited it. and in way WilHe's dress caught
fire. The little fellows screams were heard by his
mother and Mrs. William Moore. who ran 70 his
assistance. Their hands were severely burned try
ing 70 pull the blazing garments from MS body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
WOMAN'S BEHEST STARTS FIGHT
BULLETS FLY FAST FROM CoLoRED MEMS
AND POLICEMAN's REvoLvERs

Benjamin Kelsey a colored man, seventeen years
old. Of No. 22S West SIxty-third-st.. called last
night on Miss Tootsie Erderlin in Ninety-seventh-
st, whom he hopes day to marry She told
him that Robert Jackson. of No $40 Third-ave a
rival sutton had just left the after insulting
her. She told Kelsey he must go forth and get
Jackson's blood she would discard him
I'm get him, and get him quick" replied the
ardent colored youth. He found Jackson and
eral others on the stoop of No. 30 East Ninety
seventh-st Kelsey demand that Jackson apologize.
Polgize? Gwan, you young fool ngger!' he
shouted, jumping from his seat and rushing at
Kelsey. He hit the latter with the butt end of his
revolver and the vengeance seeker dropped like a
dead man. He recovered after a few moments and
with drawn razor started for Jackson
The latter waited until Kelsey got within good
range and then began to shoot. Bullets were too
many for Kelsey, and he fled toward Third-ave. A
friend Of Jacksons the stoop pulled his revolver
and began to fire at the fleeing Kelsey.
Policeman McAvoy. coming up, yelled to both
men to stop firing. They ignored him and he began
70 shoot at them. 1t a regular little San Juan
Hin while It lasted. jackson and Kelsey were ar
rested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
FIREMEvs ASSOCIATION DIsBASDED.
IT PAID BENEFITS TO THE FAMILIES OF MEM
BEERS WHO DIED IN THE SERVICE.

The New-Jersey State Firemens Association
which has been In existence for years was dis
banded by vote Of the association at a meeting
in Newark Saturday The membership OF the
association was composed OF the department. chiefs
and other officers belonging to the fire departments
throughout the State and a beuehcent feature
the payment OF $3.50 20 the family OF a de-
ceased member Some Of the members sought to
il for other purposes.
Last winter bin introduced In the Iez1s-
lature from Hudson County which conferred on
chiefs powers that made them practically fnde-
pendent OF the Fire Commissioners. For time the
bill received the support OF the Newark hremsn
but the Newark Fire Commissioners let Il be m
derstood that department officials lobbying for the
bill would lose favor. and the Dill was defeated
This ilcensed the Hudson County members
Chief Connolly. OF Jersey Cry. president OF
the association and presided at the meeting on
Saturday There was some acrimonious talk and
finally motion was made that the association Be
dissolved. The motion was promptly seconded and
carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
TO RECEIVE BISHOP J. ". HAMILTON

Arrangements are being made by the De Kalb
Avenue Methodist Church for a public reception
for the Rev. DR.. J. w. Hamilton recently elected
a bishop. Bishop Hamilton who is now in Boston
viii be the guest Of his brother. DR.. Hamilton
~ Brooklyn, on June % Bishop Hamilton will
give an illustrated lecture in the De Kalb Avenue
Church on China and the Chinese"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
STONEMASONS' STRIKE SETTLED.

IT BEGAN IN WESTMINSTER COUNTY ON MAY /
EIGHT HOUR DAY GRANTED
The strike of the stonemasons and bricklavers Of
Westchester County, which began on MAY / has
been settled, and the men. numbering about two
thousand, will return work to-day The en-
poyers ana president Cline. representing he Inter-
haauonal Union OF America, have agreed on a scale
81 wages to be the standard for the two years
Elght hours is TO constitute a DAYS work
1t Is believed that building which has heeD ar q
standstil In Yonkers, Mount Vernon New-RocbeIIe
and other places, will now be revived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
DROWNED GIRLS BODY REC0TERFn

The body Of Elizabeth B. CrandaI, of No y
West One-hundred- and-fourth-st who wac
crowned with Anna Hussey, her girl friend. while
on the excursion of the Sunday school of the West
Emo Presbyterian Church, at Oscawana Island
was recovered yesterday morning 1t was fonnd
slipped ~ winch the girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
REALTY COMPANY INCORPORATED

Elizabe June It (SpeciaD.-Articles OF incor-
poration were fled here yesterday by the syndi-
cate Realty Company, which will operate in New
York and New-Jersey- The capital is placed
10000 of which amount 100000 is to be preferred
The incorpOrators are H. H 3. Angel. OF Scars
dale, y. Y; De Witt c. Ward. Of New-York City
and Robert L. Patterson, OF Eliza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
MoToRHAN HOLDS CROWD AT BAY.
THREATENED BECAUSE HIS CAR HAD CUT OFF
THE LEG OF AN ITALIAN BOY.

The left leg Of Frank Colombo seven years old,
whose parents live at No 8 Withers-st was cut
off yesterday afternoon by trolley car Of the
UnOn-ave. line at Unon-ave and Withers-st
When the accident occurred the boy crossing
the street. The neighborhood is thickly popula ed
with Italians and an attempt made to assault
ave.
Early kept the excited crowd bay with a brass
motor handle In one hand and a switch iron in the
other, threa tening to brain the first man who at
tempted to lay hands on him. Policeman Finn OF
the Bedford-ave. station after sending q call to
the Eastern District Hospital for ambulance
forced his way through the crowd with his cInh
The motorman not arrested.