davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-09-27
Jefries Loses His Hundred.

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept, 19.-
James j. Jeffries. who was to
stop Hank Griffin. a local weight,
in four rounds here last night,
failed to do it. He had agreed
to give the colored man 800 if
he failed to put him out. Griffin
weighed 1870 lbs and Jeffries
abont 200. The big champion
rushed the colored man at the
beginning of the first round and
had him down very quickly by
simply pushing him over. Hank
was up, however, and fighting
in two seconds. Later the
champion jabbed him in the ribs
and Hank changed his mind
about lighting. After that he
did little but to try to hold the
big mans arms.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-09-27
MANY n Man

Invites failure by deploring a
want OF success.
Likes to appear on terms of
familiarity with folks Of the
smart set.
Can never be convinced that
he talks entirely too much.
Makes him self obnoxious by
asking questions about affairs
that don't concern him.
Forces his attentions on peo.
pie just to get chance to show
off.
Growls at his wife merely to
appear consequential before his
family
Likes to read temperance lee.
lures to others which he does
not practice.
Makes the mistake of Jumping
TO conclusions on a half.told tale.
Imagines he has been unfair,
ly treated because he got only
his just dues.
Places himself in ridiculous
position by too active imagina
ton.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-09-27
STOCK NEWS
PRONE pa.
PHONE 24a.
NOTHING SALABLE But FAT
CATTLE.

"Th ere is nothing salabIe now,
SAYS writer in the Salt Lake
Tribune he said, Gin the eastern
markets but cattle that are tit
for the block or the cold storage
house and then the table. There
is quite demand for good, fat
and tender and juicy steers, aud
also fat cows, but beyond that
one might as well keep his stock
on the range. If the other ami.
mails are properly taken care of
they will bring good prices in
the future, but there is not the
slightest use in trying to market
them now, when the drouth IN
the east has thrown so many
hundreds, yes, probably thous'
ands, of cattle on the market,
where, unless they are fit for
beef, they are hardly worth
driving away. The latest ad'
vices received from the White
river ranges, however, are most
encouraging, and they have con
vinced me that we have been ex
ceptionally favored this year
1t has not been always thus,
but the men behind the cattle OF
anything else where we are al
the mercy of the elements are
content 10 take the bad along
with the good. This year 1T ap
pears TO me that we are vith the
good"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-09-27
THY SOUL

What wonderful thing is hlrrsn
soul
As it enters the unknown bounds OF
life
Treadine with Innocent feet the pAth
Leading to. Joy or to endless death.
A wondrou, gift from the Father
above
A human soul TO be nurturcd in love
Pity dear Father, for parents are
weak
Give them we pray thee, the grace
they seek.
A child Of God, prince most rare
To crown and kingdom his an heir
What an honor to parents the LORD
has given
70 lead a child in the way to heaven
ETERNITY only will tell the tale
Aud show the glories which never
can pale
Oh loving parents, may your chile
bc a star
Ever to shine in the crown which you
shall wear,
Harriet NJ. Parsons.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-09-27
A.sixises Young Men to work

IF you could speak command.
ingly, Theodore Roosevelt was
asked, Ito the young men of our
city, what would you say to
Them"
nd order them to work, ''
said he. I'D try to develop and
work ont an ideal OF mine-the
theory of the duty Of the leisure
class to the community. | have
tried to do it by example; and it
is what have preached; first
and foremost, to be American.
heart and soul. and to go in with
any person. needless of anythiag
but that persons qualifications.
For myself, I'd work as quick
beside Pat Dugan as with the
last descendent of a PATRON; il
literally makes no difference to
me so long as the work is good
and the man is in earnest.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-09-27
Something to Remember,

When cough or cold is long
neglected consumption almost in
variablY follows. Remember Mexi-
can Syrup only costs % cents bot
tie, and yet has proven in many
thousand cases an absolute safe cure
for coughs, colds and consumption
Taken in time it cures quickly
Children like il because ii takes so
good. Insist on your druggist keep
Ing il for sale. Read the seemingly
miraculous cures it has effected,
printed on the wrapper around the
bottle.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-09-27
lZLtZGNZE1ZIYZNHZtIZEYZt5 ~
SENTIMENT AND
r = = RHYME,
E&5E
NE snELr REH1Np no pnon.

THE SHELF BEHIND THE DOOR.
As Sung by Uncle Jay" at
the Gospel Ia bernacle meetings
San Angelo. Texas:
/ came 10 Jesus long ago
All ladencd down with sit
/ sought Him long for pa,dening
grace
He would not IL. me In
At last fou d the reason phy
A. light came more and more
had a shelf with idols on
Just in behind the door.
I tore it down and threw It ont
And thon the blessing came
But e'er got the victory
And felt the Holy Flame
Bcelzcbub came rushing up
And said with awful roar
You cannot live without TIA, shelf
Just in behind the door
Your soul is dark you surely know
You have no piece with God
You daily tremble lest you feel
The Christening OF His rod
That hidden spot behind the door
Will be a public place
Where God and men and angels too
Will every idol trace.
Some smoke and chew tobacco and
Some love a fancy dress
Some have wrouged their fellow men
Refusing to confess
They wonder why they are not blessed
AS in the days OF ycre
The reason why is on the shell
That's in behind the door.
Upon that shelf beh ind the door
Sit seltishncss and greed
Cards and the drinking babit which
God > children do not need
Feathers and silks and diamond rings
Ambition. fame and more
Are idols piled upon the shHi.
That's just behind the door
Upon the shelf bald face cali
In ribbons red and blue
Angora goats, and short horned GOA;
Are sitting there in view
Your inner life is plain to God
Your outer one tells DER
The many idols you have on
The shelf behind the door.
You need rot go TO foreign land
To find shousehold God
To look upon idolatry
You need not go rod
The blessed holy spirit pull
This question DER and o'er
What are you going to do about
The shelf behind the door.
CacRUs
That shelf het ind the door
Don'G use 1t any more
But quickly clean that corner out
From ceiling to the floor
For Jesus wants his temple clean
He cannot bless you more
Unless you take these idols from
The shelf behind the door.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-09-27
The Secret of Lood Health.

The secret OF beauty and good
health il cleanlin ess UncleanlinGss
breeds disease. Internal cleanliness
is even OF greater Importance than
external. Keep your liver active and
your bowels thorough! clean by
taking Mexican Root Pill oG'
casionally. Their Use does the
nerves, Kidneys, et, GOOD a lso,
Only % cents box.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-09-27
LEAD, KINDLY LIGHT. ="

I The late president tavorite hymn. }
Lead Kindly Light, amid tn encir-
cling gloom,
Lead Thou me on,
The night is dark, and | am tar from
home,
Lead Thou me on,
Keep Thou my feet, do not ask to
see
The distant scene; one step enough
for me.
So long Thy power has blest me,
sure it still
viii lead me on
Der moor and fen, or crag and tor
rent, till
The night is gomez
And with the morn those angel faces
smile
Which / have loved long since and
lost awhile. Cardinal Newman,
-----------------------------
The celebrated Peter Schutt.
Ter wagon at Findlater's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-09-27

will be considered the most eli.
gible catch By the ladies Of the
future.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-09-27
Constipation

Does your head ache ? Pain
back of your eyes? Bad
taste in your mouth? It's
your liver! Ayers Pills are
liver pills. They cure consti-
patton, headache, dyspepsia.
Csc. All druggists.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
NEM-YORK CITY

The Lotos Club will give dinner for Governor
Odell on Saturday evening, March %.
The ship Erskinc NJ. Phelps. which arrived on
Wednesday from San Francisco. brings the i'm
portant Lenten consignment Of 40145 Of
canned salmon. 162 half f-barrels and 62 terces Of
coarser grade Of picked fish She has besides sol
barrels Of wine, 100 barrels Of preserved cherries
2.2s9 sacks Of mustard seed and 2I,7S0 bushels Of
barley grain
on Sunday afternoon at AS O'Clock at the West
Side Auditorium. No 3ls West Fifty-seventh-s -
Courtney Hughes Fem. who acted as head miller
during the siege OF Peking. will relate his experi-
ences Mr.. Fem under fire for ffty-ive davs
male chorus Of fifty voices under Tall Esen
Morgan will sing All men welcome
The sem-monthly meeting Of the Patriotic Re
publican Club was held Wednesday evening at
its house No. go East Seventy-cighth-st. Resou-
tions adopted eulogizing ex-President FIar-
rison. expressing regret at his deaf tn and extend
ing the sympathy Of the members OF the club to
the bereaved family. Tho club also decided to cele-
brate its seventh anniversary by a dinner to he
held in May.
Senator George J.. Wellington. of Maryland, will
be the principal speaker at the annual dinner Of
the Maryland Society at Sherry's tomorrow even
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

sportsmen's Show Madison Square Garden.
Half-hour service for business men, ST. Pauls
Chapel, 12:05 p. m.
Lecture by Poultney Bigelow on Dutch Colonial
ton" No. 500 Havemeyer Hall, Columbia Univer-
sity, 3:45 p. m.
Lecture by John P. Faure eX-Commssioner OF
Charities. the Church Of the Epiphany. Lexing-
ton-ave. and Thirty-ifth-st" Bridging the Gulf, -
; p. m.
Annual dinner Republican Club Of the XXVIIth
Assembly District, Knickerbocker Athletic Club.
evening.
The Patria Club. discussion of The Problem of
Municipal Government in Greater New-York,' Ho-
tel Savoy. evening
Greenwich citizens club. No. Sc Washington
Place. lectures hy R. Fulton Cutting. Andrew j.
Smith and James p. Reynolds. evening.
Lecture by John s Crosby Natural Rights
and Civil Wrongs St Alphonsuss Literary Class,
No. 2S5 HudsOn-st.. evening.
Conference Of Christian workers, No 3fS West
Fifty-seventh-st.. 3 n. m.
Manhattan Liberal Club regular meeting, No. 220
! East Fifteenth-st. p. m.
New-York 1ficroscopicaI Society, regular meet
| ing. No 81 Madison-ave., p.
Board Of Education free lectures p, m: Public
Electrical faction" T ! Jones: West Side
nnating Currents Of Electricity" ". ". Ker; Young
way. Daniel Webster" G. H. Crawford.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
GORM4N,s BILL GOES THROUGH.
p,ccEs MARYLAND SENATE BY STRICT
PARTY VOTE-MUST GO TO
HOUSE AGAIN.

s,nanous Md. March a (speciah-Gorman $
disfranchising election bill this evening passed 'He
Senate bv the strict party vote or II 10 L. anu
he has won his first fight in his contest u "0
turned 10 the United States Senate. onlS one
was required to defeat 1t IN the Senate p"' |1P
nIegarth and Bryan. the only two ano"l "i''
there had been any doubt, were Kept III i''' "S "
German managers. The Democrats eNP''t ma
the new election law will disfranchise ao""' 'ee''
thousand iIliterate whites and twenty -'lNe '""n
Sand iuterate negroes. The Republicans lou6"'
tho hill until the last vote was taken
Owing to the various unimportant amenahfn -
tackled on to the Dill in the Senate. none "t "h'''
however affect tho disfranchisinG feature II must
qo hack to the House The Democratic maHate'H
nronnsn that the biE majority I'm the Honsc Snd!! Sn
strilxA Of these a1n' ndintn'@. Ilil7
reculra the appointment If q conference ~'"'iiiI., ~
too Gorman's chief lieutenauts stated inns - 81
80 ~, tho House committee would report m"
III ,a,rorrou and n would he passed promptl'.
VOW that the German managers nave ha4 me
bara6t Of Senator Rryans vote 10 pass IN" On
hill thev do not care much whether Mayor ti"Tt9 :
20 400 fsG sewerage bill goes through or not N
are ra her destrous Of seeing II defeated as me-
do MOI want 10 give Hayes the power 10 hu.u up
a nolitical machine IN Baltimore. ~hlch ""utd C'l
tainly dictate terms to German I'm IN" fHflf'-
There Is vigorous opposition 20 tho sewerage hL,'7
ur, ! II IS big political sChem" 10 Sfr"NEt th'h
the Tidewater counties tackled on an amfndfneh'
that the sewerage shall not he permitted :" now
into the Chesapeake Bay to contaminat" the "SS-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
PLEASURE YACHTS STORHY TRIP
PARTY OF BALTIMORE MEN GIVE III
JOURNEY TO CUBA-NEARI.y URE-cLr0

PARTY OF BALTIMORE MEN GIVE UP
JOURNEY To CUBA-NEARLY WRECKED.
Five men. Nelson Perrin. Frank Redwood A L.
E"rter, Harry Birkhead and DR.. Delano Fitzgerald
Iett baltimore March for a ten days cruise
10 havana and return on the auxiliary yacht Enter
prise They reached this port on Wednesday, and
decided not 10 attempt go any further The
party, with the exception of Mr.. Perrin one OF the
owners Of the yacht. who stayed here to see the
vessel put on the ways for its annual Oyerhauling
has returned to Baltimore
Rough weather is responsible for the changed
plans OF the party. The vessel was nearly wrecked
on Ice shore.
The party anchored At old Point Comfort on
FRIDAY night and on Saturday put to sea on
sunday morning at O'Clock the Yacht rounded
Hatt"ras and Immediately ran into a terrific south
tdS gaze. After huCklnE the storm until afternoon
ana making little progress the men decided that
tEry could never reach Havana and return inside
81 ten days with such storm ahead. and decided
TO make coast trip 10 New York The yacht Va =
turned. and with reefed fOreStaysafl and tyinr ih
ana storm trNSdll set. she sped norfhWesterIy he
fQrt tho storm sunday night Was not a DIeasant
night on board some Of the sails were torn away
ana m" Yacht narrowly missed striking the coast
near cape Lookout she swept i'm past the MA
rn"nd Shoal Lightship. on Monday the weather
cleared. '-i
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
TWENTY-FIVE DAYS FROM THE BANKS HERE
FIERCE GALES WORK HAVOC WITH INCOMING
VESSELS.

Every day vessels arriving here with re-
ports of gales or hurricanes and damage to masts
rigging sails The ship Charles 5. Whitney of
Parrsboro. y. s.. reached this port yesterday in
ballast from Fleetwood after a voyage extending
over sixty-fve days She required twenty-five days
to from the banks to New York. She en-
countered a succession of severe gales from the
northwest and southwest, in which she lost the
trusses of the main topsail and foretOp gallant
yards, and lost and split several sails. On Janu-
airy % John Lefevre. a seaman of Dunkirk, France
fell overheard from the lower mizzentopsail yard
and drowned. The ship Vincent, sixty-nine
days Dunkirk with cargo of chalk. re-
ported the loss February 2i of seaman Will
lam Jones' twenty-five years old. of NeWfound-
land. He fell from the foretopsail yard. From
January 26 to March the ship encountered heavy
gales from the west and northwest On February
4. s. 6 and she obliged 10 run before the
storm for 400 miles She then drifted 300 miles.
Captain Calhoun of the schooner Moama. fifty
eight days from Brazil. reported that he was
Obliged TO put into Dutch Island Harbor because OF
a loss of sails.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
A PARTY OF MOURNERs STRUCK BY TRAIN
FIVE OCCUPANTS Thrown FROM A CARRIAGE,
IL THE FUNERAL PROCESSION. BUT
ONLY ONE INJURED

or three women nd two children who were in
carriage struck by a Long Island Railroad train
yesterday and thrown twenty feet, Miss Mary
Ward of No. 2,77S EIghth-ave Manhattan was
the only one injured. Her jaw broken. The
other occupants of the carriage Miss Maggie
Ward Mrs. Nellie Kreber and Nellie and Irene
kreber. all of No 2.77S Eighth-ave were badly
shaken up and frightened, but not hurt One of
the horses attached TO the carriage was INSTANTLY
killed and the other badly injured that il
had 10 be shot.
The party was on the way to Calvary Cemetery
10 attend the burial of Mrs. Rogers an aunt Of
the Misses Ward and Mrs. Kreber. The funeral
procession reached the East-ave crossing of the
North Shore division of the Long Island Railroad
Just as train from Oyster Bay was approa ching
the crossing. The frst carriages and the hearse
crossed ahead of the train. but before carriage
IN Whlch were the nieces OF Mrs. Rogers could
cross me gateman began TO lower the gates.
according 10 tt omas Dougherty, who drove the
carriage. the horses became restive. and while he
horses then plunged toward the crossing and broke
through the gate Dougherty saved himself bv
jumping The engine struck the carriage Just for
ware OF the front wheel. and threw il to one side
oi me Track and the horses to the other The train
Hds stopped at once, and the passengers righted
the carriage and released the occupants All were
IN such an hysterical condition that they were
taken 70 st. Johns Hospital Later all but Miss
Mary Ward home.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
U4RCONI ARRIVES.
THE WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY EXPERT
TALKS on THE SUCCESS OF HIS SYSTEM.

ruE WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY ENPEkI
-.,xs ~, ,cHE SUCCESS OF HIS SYSTEM.
IN the steamer Majestic. which arrived here yes
terday. was Guglielmo Marconi. the developer oi
.,,ass .eerrapby This is Marconrs first visit here
since September. 1899. experimenting the use o.
his apparatus in reporting the COLUMBIA ~
,-aoht races outside OF Sandy Hook. He VIII remain
IN this country but short time. Nhen asheu d.
10 his plans yesterday he said:
one Of the reasons for my visit to this country
q, the present time is establish wireless teeSrap
etatinns along the coast so that vessels arriving
and departing communicate WIN mle ,t,1 Sur
uents hut are unable to use them; as mere are are
nse tbe wireless system OF reporting, but cannot
ssy what other lines will adopt the system ~
~ the present time forty British war vessels are
fitted out with Instruments They nave hesh s Aioe
other distance of two hundred miles Pas, Pas
serger vessels will he able to communicate Wlth
ach other even in foggy or bad weather
In answer to question as to whether the system
IS much used on the other side he said:
There is not so much talk in England Of wireless
teeEraphy Just now for the reason that II mas ne,
use the telephone the telegraph This country
has been little backward in taking hold OF the
Wireless telegraphy has been OF great ser
b ~ gsf ri7 1eseaeee two hundred miles The Beers
~ 80 ,btri, 80 1,eed the service A. Cane
Town the authorities seized forty instruments.
~ Ee MpTcnn instrumants The a1thorities tested
them but they would not work.
Gustav H Schwab New-York agent Of tho North
German Lloyd Line. said yesterday afternoon that
the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
equipped with wireless telegraph instruments. ana
that the big steamer KrOnprinz Wilhelm.
which viii make her maiden voyage 10 this port
In September. is being fitted with special telegraph
room. The apparatus, of course. is at present
less when approaching this coast. there no
receiving stations the land
Something should be done he said. Ito estab-
lish land connections. Marconi. ] understand. has
no company here. Some one should take the matter
up il would be Of great value. We ought be
sble 10 communicate with Nantucket Shoal Light
ship and thence to the shore. In that way could
have ten hours notice OF the approach of steam
ers."
The HsmburgAmerican Line has equipped none
OF It's steamers with apparatus. Mr.. Meyer of that
line. said Yesterday that method by which steam
Trs could be reported earlier would be OF great
vslUe.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW-YoRK THURSDAY. MARCH a. 1901.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Majestic (Br) Smith. Liverpool Marrh g and
queenstown .. with mdse. 3D. and steara,a
passengers to the White star Line. Arrived AZ ba Er
2:lO a II. at the tHdI
Steamer Philadelphian CRD. Waters IiverpooI Fob
ruary - with mdse TO Frederick Leyand & Co Limited
Arrived at the Bar at i:35 - -'
steamer Nomadic t8rp. Thomas, IdVeruooI March
win mdse 10 the White Star Line. Arrived at the IA =
1l:dl m. 18th '' '''e i'at
steamer kensinston dr Roberts. Antwerp March =.
win mdse ana passengers to the tonnI NavIp
ton COMPANY East Of Fire Island at $50 u m Is"
February y. Fiume IL and Palermo II with ,,dsa ~
Hirze Feltmann & CO. Arrived at the Bar ar % 10
Steamer Mundaka tSpam. Arana HueIva Eehr,,ar III ~
with sulphur ore to order: vessel master ArrIvsI
Bar IN. -'''eN at
Steamer Cyrene (f}rl. Amey. Ianeiro Fabr,,ar -,
Victoria l6. Bahia II. Pernambuco ~ ana - IL, ~
March > with mdse to Busk Jevons. Arrived ~ tha
Bar W at 'iie
Steamer Hoibein (Br>. Tanner. Bahia February, ~ and
Pernambuco -, with mdse 10 Busk & Jevons arrtvad
the Bar 6:ij '''eu
Steamer Grenada C3rl. Murchuson, Trinidad March
Grenada G. with mdse and 10 cabin passengers tn iha
Trinidad Shipping and Trading Co Arrived at the R,r
IL p m 18th. VIC '"' at
Steamer Uller (Norl. Larsen. Demerara
mdse and cabin passenger to l. w & p Armstrong A.
rived the Bar a midnight. ~
Steamer FL sud Higgins. New-orleans March O. with
mdse TO ] T Van Sickle. - vs."
Steamer Tallahassee. Askns. Savannah March 10 with
mdse and passengers the Ocean SIS Co Passed in
antns at $50 p m. -
steamer Jamestown. Tapey. Newport News and Nor
folk with ndse and passengers Old Dominion SIS Co
Steamer Benefactor. French. Philadelphia with
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
7HIRTEEN N BOAT: ONE DROWNS.
A "NoN-CAPsIzABLE' CRAFT CAPsIzEs on
HER TRIAL TRIP.

ratent ..non-capsizah hlc'' boat the property II
the American Motor Company. which manuia';-
ures launches and other small boats turned
turtle Yesterday of the government transportation
dock ~ the foot Of Pacic-st. Brooklyn. throwing
thirteen mon into the water. with the loss or on
life by drowning
Superintendent Papphrop. or the United states
TRANSFORMATION service. conducted q series OF eN-
perimenis Yesterday morning. under IN" super
vision Of the United States government, 10 pro-"
that newly patented W"hoat made by IN" com
many could not be caplized When the boat was
drawn Nh i'm front Of the pier and twolv" men ""re
ordered into II by the superintendent ana were
about to push off he saw room for another man
Calling Andrew Peterson. carpenter. stahd'nt ~.
he nrdered him to MI out the hoats crew. l"t"r,
son declared that he could not swim, nu' Guesst'
II uonIj he All right the boat could not cap
size When the carpenter stepped on n"atu on"
az his fellow workmcn remarked that 'h'te were
thirteen ON board. an unuCky numhef !,
Exnerimnnts we're begun few feet from the dork
70 demonstrate that the boat was not capSHt oi'h
Grasnine tho gunwales. most Of the men got %"
one side and leaned over. but IN" boat citnr pttk
"I," I "a ecu i,aal ON the second attempt sh.
careened prccpitatng the crew into the TlE'Ic AZ A.
of tho men except Peterson grabbed noiH "I ~"
sides OF the boat which did not rlGht it''H, anu i m
was drowned Another boat was SEM 70 ''l' i'''u'
Of the men and they were brought ashore
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
MRS. j. ". ROOSEVELT IN RUNAWAY

HEP MOTHER DAUGHTER AND ANOTHER
WOMAN WITH HER-NOBODY INJURED
4 team drawing a coupe in which were Mrs
J. West Roosevelt, Of No. 40 East Thrty-hrst-
St. her mother and daughter and another
woman. ran away in Broadway last night. The
party was returning down Broadway from Car
negie Music Hall. Michael Byer was driving
At Thirty-fourth-st. something frightened the
team and il started. Near Thirty-second-st- the
right rein broke.
Dyer put all his strength on the remaining
rein and managed to turn the team into WEST
Thirty-first-st. where it ran into cab. one OF
the horses dashed into the door of the basement
of the drugstore al No. ~ West Thrty-hrsf-st.
The team was stopped there. The women leIt
The cat1 and We're taken home in other convey
ances =.
None of the occupants of the coupe was in
jured. but all were much frightened.