davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
STOCKS AND BONDS.


At times like TO obtain the opinions OF
different brokers as 60 the future range
of prices OF stocks In which they are
interested. II is for this reason That we
issue on FRIDAY Of each wet'S a letter
stating what seems TO be the general
trend OF prices. and az times giving
some advice on particular stocks. This
letter is free TO all, and We shall be
glad TO add 10 our mailing list the name
OF any one who will notify us that -
would like 20 receive IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
Chicago Markets.

Reported by Lewis A. May a Co, ns
Banigan Building.
Open High Low Cios
ing. est. est Ing.
WHEAT
Dec ...-n% 7iIk 7iis-. 1i%-h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
ICE.
Swan Point Cemetery,

Ofnce-2 North Main Street
An omnibus runs from the junction OF
Angel and South Angel streets 10 the
cemetery on Sundays every 40 minutes.
from 10 A. NJ. 10 II. M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
The Coitoa Market.

Reported by Davis q Dexter.
UP TO 2.@ O'CLOCK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

Leave iroAluence lrux Pvlnt SlAtlonl Tor
FALL Rlvb;R--6:3O. 7:s0. $780, II 80 a m:
:s1. 2.3O. $50. $3.50, 6:3y m: s'indays--
80. S:m A. m; "a $50. 6:30 p IN.
NEWPORT-1:s 80. $780, 1889, m; l:oj.
$3.50. $50 $780, 1880 p m. sGndays-1:Sa
$3.50 a m; l:3o b:so y m.
$50, 1880. $50, IL sc a m: l:30. 3:4. t:l5.
$50 texpD $500 $50. 100. 1870 y m:
Sundays-7:39. S:0 IN: l:3o. s:so. 80
Efectric cars leave Market Square. Proyi-
dence, ar Glo. 7:lO. g:l0. ll:lo a m: Ito.
suncays-5ao $40 q m; lilo. 6;lo and
$40 p m.
katt xVff n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
fRAILRoADa
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAllROAD.

Tine Table giving fuu informafsor
hs 10 lccai and through train servic,
may be obtained at Providence station
aad stations Lelow:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

1908, S2s. fS. 5:5S, s:@ i.5tls%sits "a. "a.
returning, leave Boston Terminal Station
,,sgrning. leave Boston Terminal station
.-.uo e,.l. '.42 S:f2, 400 ciO.O0. 1905. i0:f1
20 "a iS;41 ;1s 24e 800. 3;42. t:i2. 90. 6:lz,
y;sas; ys;saAss;o w 92L lQ:z ll:21 20. Sumdass-
S:l6, 500. 5:27. 100 SIS m.
ATrLfBORO-ns: :55. $40. b41 6.so. 7.o,.
v2 40. 5:O2, 1902 lao M: i2:03' l2:4l
sA $40 s'ez. a:t0, 5:oz $40, 6O2 6:fo,
$40 SAL $40 fas. 8 4o s.os q N: I2:oS
~, io ,Cs. 54O, 6:os. s:cS m
pihLEss,tS ~ s,,nss s:iS Sa5 20 'n 80 $40
WAMPLAl. WRENTSTAM. NO'RWooD
LENTRAL NORWOOD AND DIED.
liam va, $40. ll:fO M 40 m
A a2sutnle1esys.6;40 a NJ: $40 IN.
20 &C., LID af.aJ, Gao. a.4l. so2. s.cl
"a "a So;e2 az q; ls;s-. z:ct. 4:os. s,o2. e:os-
s'f. 4'S. s:eS IN; izOS. 4:os. COS. sd
FlTcIIBURG and Way stations-s:4o,
~ IA; is;o2. a;o2 IN. sundays--i;0s
L0S,MELL and Way stations-5Ao a m:
inLNfoN ARD NEW BEDFjRD-641
e.W M l2AD, 5.4a, 4;1O, Gi40. ll:40 M
suhdays--6:t0, $40 a m 40 D m
hilJl)LEBOiO--6,s e.4O m: I,.fl.
=, ~, 40. b.i0 y M. sundays--G.l0 M
,,al MDsIiii-b 10 a M i3:40 go /, m
ih'3Nl NtETOWN and ay Stations
20 m; S.A0 . m.
A1AOUIH and Way Stations-S
80 go M 1890. S.40 4;l0 p m. sundays
SolTAGE Il..,. ;TY-s.io m; 1870 . m,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-10
Kemmerer Kanera Kinks !.

The L. D. s. of oar town have
renewed the construction OF their
place Of worship. When completed
It will adorn the City of Destiny
with credit. The dimensions are
20 SO, sufficiently large to accom-
modate an attendance in this city
for years to come. In every town
the people of this church spare no
effort or expense for a creditable
edlfice IN which to assemble in ador-
alton of the mandates of our heaven.
ly Master. --Kemmerer Camera.
The BARRIERS Of Kemmerer have
organized union and one of the
main planks in their platform is to
the effect that hereafter no tonsorial
work will be executed on the Sab.
bath day.-Camera.
VIM. w. Pear, stable boss, while
driving to Mine No. 2 this morning
was thrown out of his vehicle by q
runaway team. His skull was frac-
tured and he died in few moments
afterwards. Camera.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-10
AT Cape Nome.

\ letter has been received from
ieph Shaw, the young mining
sineer, who left here recently for
me. lie says IN part:
s'lf said that Nome was over
e and the biggest frost of the
fury as far as the masses are con.
ned. it would be the simple truth
/ yet, as often happens, this plain
cement would convey an improp-
onception of the real state of af-
.. | have tramped 1913 miles
oss the tundra TO those creeks
oh were producers, such as An
Dexter and Extra Dry, and to
y creeks which as yet are not
lucing and will not do so this
!. The three mentioned are re.
kably rich, and I carefully pros.
ed them. What l know is of
onal knowledge, aid not hear
evidence. On No. 9 Anvil !
ed one pan, one foot above bed
which went 1850, On the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-10
Reduced Railway Rates.

CoNCLAvE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Detroit, Mich. Aug. 81 to Sept. /.
One fare for. round trip plus So. OF.
Selling date Aug. card and 24tR
limited to Sept. 9th. Continuous
passage.
NATIONAL ENCAdPMENY G. A. Z.
Chicago, Ills. Aug. II to Sept. LIST.
One fare round trip. Selling ,lase
Aug. gard and path limited tc
Sept. 4th.
wooDAES or THEwoRLD CONVENTION
Aug 18th, at Salt Lake.
Selling date Aug l4th limited to
Aug goth.
One fare for round trip.
G. Y. HEEsLEY Agt. @. S. T..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-10
That TArobbihE Headache

Would quickly leave you, if yon used
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
OF sufferers hrve proved their matchless
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and build up your
health. Only Is cents. Money back if
not cured. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug.
Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-10

ter also ! panned gravel from tw,
ITO thfee feet above bed rock whicl
would average Sc to So per yard
of what benefit to the 20, 900 peopl,
here are these riches when three o.
four men control it all. That 1s;thI
curse of the camp. A few men
comparatively speaking, have locat
ed everything in sight and though
they never put pick in the ground
to develop it, they hold and control
it.
''The beach is thing of the past
in this district. Several thousand
men are at work rocking, and where
one man makes $40 to $40 per day
there are a hundred who do not
average ordinary wages. Prospect
ing parties are out and while affairs
look very blue III Nome, | expect
TO hear Of rich finds and new
districts before the season is over.
Some people certainly think we'll of
tie future of the country; for in.
stance, Charles G. Lane. He is now
building a railroad from the beach
at the mouth Of Snake river to An
vii creek, and the whistle of the
fassy little locomotive is very much
in evidence. He has also in course
OF construction pipe line from up
the river to Nome. 1t is a wooden
pipe line about Is inches in diameter
and its purpose is to supply Nome
with water of somewhat purer
character. By the way, we are
obliged to buy water at the rate of
three buckets for quarter.
81 believe that next year will be
better for the camp in every respect.
You will no doubt hear exaggerat
ed accounts Of the conditions here.
When we landed | found Nome a
city indeed, and not mining camp.
In resembled the latter only in the
number of saloons, dance halls and
gambling places. Everything was
WIDE open, and as ship-load after
ship-load came III, the passengers
who had been confined on board
for from 90 to IS days went to the
limit. Everyone acquired that
state OF exhiliaratlon known as
drunk; everyone gambled and humid
reds went bloke in q single night.
These men, who never set foot out
of town; who did all their mining
by jawbone, are the ones who dis
seminate the hard-luck stories.
Travelling about from creek to
creek is different. The whole coun-
try is covered with tundra and at
this time of year tundra simply
means three feet of mud covered
and concealed by about a foot of
dry looking moss. You step on the
dry spots and sink in up to your
Enoas ax,n.xv 49,; u,l,:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-10
Cause Of tlastie's Sudden Death

Cause OF Hastie's Sudden Death
DR.. Hocker's statement: Having
been recalled by the corners jury
on the inquest on the body of Joins
HASTE, in connection with Drs,
Gamble and Guyon, I made a post
mortem examination by the request
of the jury. We found gangren
GUS condition of the stomach and
upper bowels and enlarged condi-
ton of the spleen. Also a large
perforation of the stomach at it's
pyloric end. These conditions caus-
ed the death of John HASTE.
W. A. Hooker
c. l. GAMBLE,
E. F. GUYoN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-10
COMMISSIONER
PROCEEDINGS.
CONTINUED FROM SUPPLEMENTS
MARLBORO.

MARLBORO.
Re9fstrar--Eiiza Dalrynble,
Distributing clerk g Stuart.
Judges q Christie, Peter G Nor.
etgaen, w Langford.
NUPHER>
Resistrar--John O Miller.
Distributing cAerk-J w Cook:
Judges - Byron Nelson, George Fl
atorrafics, Charles Taylor
DINGLE.
Registrar--Alfred Sparks.
Distributing clerk-Caddie Dayton.
.lndges--W M Quayle, Hyrum Oakley,
. Y sparks.
WEST MONTPELIER.
Registrar--Ed G Rich.
Distributing Clerk--M F Whitman.
Receiving judges--G G Gray, Frank
Rnes, Chas. II Harris.
Counting Judges--J f O'ConRor.
exc Lewis, Joseph Fuller. -.
EAST MONTPELIER.
RegistEar--R. A. Birch.
distributing clerk, Deborah Dalryln-
Receiving judges~aPeter Hauck, Ed.
Eroft, 1 NJ Winters.
Counting Jtidg6s~-J Joseph Jones,
y III Rldd, Morris Holmes.
THOMAS FORK.
Regsstrat--Henry Evans.
& distributing clerk Mrs. Hyrun
Jndges--Levl r Hart, A f. Price, AL.
Il Evans.
The following named places were
signated for holding the election in
q various precincts:
Fish Haven school house.
st Charles meeting house.
bloomington school house.
Paris school house.
. )vid meeting house.
liberty school house.
Apst Montpelier Brennan's Hall.
Sssst Montpelier, City Hall.
bennington school house.
georgetown school house.
Nounan meeting house.
)ingle school, house.
Inpher school house.
hOmas Fork lower school house.
light Mile school house.
Marlboro meeting house.
The following bills were allowed
4 warrants ordered drawn on the
sad and Bridge Fund, and Current Ex-
!. 4se Fund respectively:
Piefson, labor on road. .... $28 90
g. Stuart quarters salary II 80
er Hemert, INDECENT. .... 10 90
ordered that this board do now ad-
? ri until tomorrow at 10 o. clock d. M,
esy 2lst, 1900.
O. TRANSFORM. Jr.,
. Attest: Chairman.
JAMES T.. HART,
Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-10
Some Glassware Prices.

Tumblers-25 cents a set. Heavy.
Tmm white cups and saucers-6O
an TTM IFfa set. Plates, Vegetable
I IN #tH Dishes and Pitchers. at equal
I EN ! ~ low prices.
lfH Glassware. large Pieces,
. -::ss at % cents apiece. At H. B.
S.s=='"S Whitman's.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26
GALES MARK THE NEBRASKA.
STEAMER SIX DAYS OVERDUE ARRIVES
WITH LIFEBOATS AND DECK
FITTINGS SMASHED.

six days overdue. with two Iifeboats missing. the
lighthouses smashed and the bridge rails bent. the
steamer State of Nebraska. of the Allan-State
gov and Moville. She came up TO her pier yester-
day morning. She left Glasgow on December s. and
Moville the following day, in command Of Ar
thur ]. Peters. the chief officer.
The first nine days of the voyage were trying
ones for the officers and crew. the passengers and
the ship. The same head seas and westerly gales
which every transatlantic liner arriving here with
In a month has reported encountered, and
coupled with difficulties with the engines. they cut
down the vessels daily run. On two days, De-
cember and 10. the steamer barely made one hun
dred knots a day. Between December II and II
she made even less headway. the total distance
covered being only 359 miles. The decks were wet
about all the time these days. and the waves
smashed the lighthouses and two of the port
lifeboats on the upper deck. The crew were unani-
nous in declaring the storm 10 be the toughest
they had ever experienced The which car
ried away the lighthouses described by one
sailor as one such as he believed the steamer
would never be likely to experience again.
II was said by one OF the passengers that William
Thompson, a fireman. was injured by oeing knock
down his hurts consisting of two broken ribs The
chief steward. j. Stirrat, said there was no truth
in the story
On the steamer were seven first cabin. thirty sec
ond cabin and seventy steerage passengers. An
effort is being made TO get the steamer ready for
sailing tomorrow She was scheduled to sail last
Saturday.
The State OF Nebraska Is what is known an
eleven day boat but of late she has been some
what slower than this. II was said yesterday tnat
soon for the purpose II possible. of increasing her
speed.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26
TO FORM 4 NEW ARMENIAN CHURcH.

An ecclesiastical council OF ministers OF Con-
gregationaI churches in this city and representa-
tives of Congregational bodies has been summoned
next Friday afternoon at the Adams
Memorial Church. No. 2O7 East Thirtieth-st. to re-
ceive into fellowship a new congregation OF that
denomination. composed wholly OF Armenians. and
70 install its pastor.
For the last two years this congregation OF
Armenians, many of whom fed from their own
country at the time Of the Turkish massacres have
been wOrshipping together IN the Ada.ls Memorial
Church. 1t lately decided that they had be-
come strong enough to organize into independent
body, and il resolved by them TO form con-
gregatiOn of their own and TO become a member OF
the Congregational denomination This will be the
first Armenian church be established IN the State
of New-YOrk
Since its inception the congregation has been
under the instruction Of the Rev. Haigag n.
Khazoyam. who will be installed the pastor OF
the new church The congregation numbers about
three hundred persons.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26
A suNsH1NE "coLLEcTIoN."

A member who is faithful to her sunshine duties
the year round has sent box of miscellaneous
articles which she calls "a collection of things,
and says: Il would much rather have made il
offering. I wonder If you know the story of the
little boys differentiation of those two words? He
had dog most dear to his heart One day. sitting
down to dinner with his parents and seeing a fine
juicy steak being carved. he asked for piece for
Fido; but papa said, Wait till after dinner. and
there will be plenty of bits the plates At the
end of the meal he gathered up the pieces and was
heard - say he fed his pet. Oh Fido / wanted
to bring you an offering. but I could only get a
cOllectionr -
1t has been learned that this sunshine member
has made contributions to a mission chapel, to a
rummage sale for church building fund and a
barrel of clothing to an East Side mission. In view
of this nberality ii is felt that lived I'D
the measure Of the sunshine spirit in sending what
she calls her collection to the T. S. s. The con-
tents Of the package were helpful in many ways.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26
ROYAL COLLECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHS

The Shah is a great admrer of beauty. and is
collecting the photographs OF those Europeans
whose appearance best pleases him. A lovely Hun
garian Frau Renee Muller staying at Maren-
bad when Muzaffer-ed-Din there. He
noticed her, and day unexpectedly came up to
where she was promenading in the Waldequelle
with her sister and friends and asked her in
French whether she would give him the honor OF
sitting for her photograph and as His Royal High
had photographer Frau Muller of course
consented To man of her party who was going
with her he said, Pas vous. monsieur; settlement
la dame" He himself superintended the posing.
and expressed himself delighted with the negative.
When the sitting end the Shah thanked
her. and the next day himself presented her with
his photograph. with a dedication in his
writing in Persian emphasizing the compliment by
giving gold medals TO her and her sister.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26
TWO INJURED IN A RUNAWAY.

WOMAN WHO WAS DRIVING AND DRIVER oF
Miss Ella Kerbey. twenty-three years old, Of No.
50 West One-hundred-and-hrst-st.. and John Brad
shaw of No. 2OS West Seventy-seventh-st. driver.
were injured in a runaway yesterday afternoon in
Central Park. Miss Kerbey's horse ran away and
came into collision with lamppost and then with
another carriage. The horse became frightened at
Ninety-sixth-st and the East Drive. After short
he swerved against lamppost and threw
Miss Kerbey her friend. Mrs. Hartshorn, OF the
same address, out of the vehicle Miss keroey
had two ribs broken and her left arm was
fractured. She removed TO the Presbyterian
Hospital Mrs. Hartshorn escaped injury.
Near Eighty-ffth-st. the carriage struck that of
Maurice Guggenheimer OF No. 36 East Seventy
seventh-st., which Bradshaw driving The
driver thrown out and his back was bruised.
He attended by surgeon and taken home.
The horse was caught at Eighty -second-st- BY
Mounted Policeman Conway.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26
4 HANDSOME CHRISTMAS TREE.

One of the handsomest Christmas trees that
served to celebrate yesterday in uptown
house. A huge fireplace was filed with the holly
branches that tumbled down the chimney with
Santa Claus and the mantle decorations were stars
Of scarlet immorteles with streamers of green rib
bon falling to the floor. wreaths of the glossy green
leaves and glowing red berries of the holly, gar
lands of evergreens caught into curves by satin
ribbons. In the middle Of the great room with
its Christmas decorations was splendid, radiant
tree, all glittering balls and cleaning tinsel and
shining candles and toys, toys toysl
The tree intended to celebrate the hrst
Christmas Of the little fellow who Is sitting beside
il in the illustration, but ne assisted by
party of fifty small persons and their mothers. in
vited by his mother. They children who
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26
DENY LARGE INFANT MORTALITY,
PRESIDENT MURPHY AND DIR. BLAUVELT
ON TRANSFER OF CHILDREN FROM
RANDALLs ISLAND.

President Murphy Of the Board of Health was in
dignant yesterday about story that children
transferred from the infants hospital on Ran
dalPs Island to North Brother Island and the
Willard Parker Hospital suffering from measles
had died by scores as a result of the exposure in
transit He denied the story, and referred the re-
porter to DR.. A. Blauvelt, Chief of the Bureau OF
Contagious Diseases, who carefully examined the
records for 1900.
DR.. Blauvelt said that patient had been trans
ferred from RandalPs Island North Brother
Island since July 49, and that no child suffering
from measles had ever been transferred from North
Brother Island to the Willard Parker Hospital
According to the records, he said, from January
to July 13 thirty-seven measles patients had been
transferred from Randalrs Island to North Brother
Island. OF these twenty-one had been discharged
cured and sixteen had died
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26
TRIP OF IA NORM4yDIE.

The steamer La Normandie. OF the French Line
came in yesterday in consequence OF the heavy
weather she encountered in the course OF tho
voyage She did suffer from her buneting
On the steamer were four French gendarmes, IN
full uniform from Lyons. their way 70 Tahiti.
an island in the Society Group belonging France
They will leave for San Francisco to-day. and will
sail from there TO their post of duty.
Among the passengers NJ. de Beauregard
the Consul-Ceneral Of Italy in Cuba: Baron p de-
Langlade. Partisan society man, who a
coffee plantation in Tepic. Mexico. and Count Jean
de Sieyes. the general agent in Canada for the
French Line.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26
JOHN Fo1. JR.'s. LONG ABSENCE.
ORDER TO EXAMINE THE BOOKS OF HIS FIRM
HIS MARITAL RELATIONS

A motion made before Justice Blanchard. IN ne
Supreme Court. a few days ago for permission 70
examine the books of Fox & EngeI. brokers IN iron
ton to the long absence John Fox. jr from this
dent OF the Democratic Club. He married some
years ago a daughter Of the late Douglas Levien
The young couple disagreed after time and car
red their disagreement into The courts. with the
result that formal order Of separation was OBJ
tained Their only child has been cared for IN the
home of Mr. Fox's parents at No. 10 East Fiftieth-
St About fifteen months ago the young people be-
came reconcfed to each other and again decided 70
marital relations. In September. 1Ssss they
went to Europe for a second honeymoon
They separated again in London last summer.
but a report that they had another disagreement
has been contradicted by Mrs. Fox's mother. Mrs.
Fox returned to this city in September There
have been proceedings for the dissolution Of the
firm of Fox & EngeI and the motion made before
Justice Blanchard is said to have been made to
permit Mrs Fox TO ascertain what money viii be
due her husband when the affairs OF the hrm are
settled.
Il have not had any word from my since last
August" John Fox said yesterday. but have no
alarm for his safety. He able take OF
Ny a crack shot in the 7th Regiment for
years. and have thought he went to South Africa
during the war there have heard that his wife
has been In communication with him
My sOn-in-law has been shooting trip IN
Scotland Mrs. Levien said. "and my daughter
has been in communication with him since she left
steamship Marquette yesterday on her way 20 Lon
don. 1t had been arranged that soon his
to join him in Europe. There is no truth In p
report that he disappeared"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26

shoulders the upper being cut in points at the
front, which gives an exceptionally smart effect.
At the neck is turn over collar The sleeves are
full in bishop style and finished with straight
bands or cuffs at the wrists The closes the
front. where il is supplied with ornamental
buttons and buttOnholes.
To cut this coat for child of four years of age
i've yards OF material twenty-One inches wide four
and One-eighth yards twenty-seven inches wide
two and fveeighth yards forty-fOur inches wide or
two yards fifty inches wide will required.
The pattern. No. 1852, is in sizes for children
Of two. four and six years of age.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26
INJURIOUS TO THE FEET.

A shoe dealer asserts that city shoes
from one to three sizes larger than those who live
in the country The artificial pavements. he says
are responsible for this the yielding earth is
the only natural substance to walk upon The
foot muscles of country bred and women are
supple soft and elastic he says, while on hard
pavements these muscles become hard and un-
yielding, with a gradual enlargement of the whole
foot. The trouble experienced by many people
with the feet is caused less by tight shoes than
by stone and brick sidewalks" The remedy sug-
gested is to wear shoes with thick soft soles, in
gfbla
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26
AUTOMOBILE BREAKS HER BACK
NURSE KNOCKED DOWN IN BROADWAY MAY
DIE FROM INJURIES

While returning to her home Yesterday afrer-
noon Rose McCue a trained nurse. living at No.
So West Fifty-sixth-st.. struck by an auton1o-
bile at Forty-hfth-st and Broadway Her spine
was broken her right leg fractured. her shoulder
dseIocated and she received several scalp WOUNDS.
She was taken TO Roosevelt Hospital. and Is not
expected TO live. -
Joseph Cavanaugh. Of No. rs West Forty-nintn-
ST an employe OF the New-York Electric Nen1cie
COMPANY the driver OF the vehicle. was locked up.
The injured woman is twenty-five years old
and receutIv graduated from ST Vincert's Hospital
Miss McCue started to cross Broadway az Forry-
dfth-st when the automobile coming rapidly rom
the north struck her Just she was IN the centre
OF the street. The driver declares that ne rens
the gong