davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27

ties president was astoundeh to hear
he Voice coming from New York ac-
suraiely describe everything in the of
flee. You have on u grey suit, are
Of medium height ana ruddy complex
ion" continued the wee Sma' voice in
metallic accents and Mr.. Jones re-
marked in wonder: This certainly is
marvellous"
To test the powers of the machine
he hit upon an ingenious plan He
table and asked: What have | in my
l.ahd"'
THE scranton Tribune of today'S
issue" came tn" answer quickly, and
the gentleman from Vermont was nom
plrssed. II" hecli0ned 10 th" control
i"r however, and tn" latter stood in
Il position where his frame, which is
not colossal one was entirely hid
by that of the lvorileS' president. An
a"cural" description of him followed,
even Ia the mention of Il pair of spec
tLcles he held in his hand ana Mr..
o"ens hung up the receiver ana left
the office Il thoroughly mysttl"d man.
/ might be- here mentioned that
with" the conversation over the phone
was taking place the controllers head
clerk, Charles Hartley. Ia" well known
N"nir'loquiSt WAS seated in II corner
of the room,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27

THE WEEKS 'IEAHlNGS. -rha rlrarngS for
Vast week Is reported b" the scranton Clearing
House association w"r" IT. follows: Monday
"'ii2lN.oi; Tuesday. 3o,llO31, Wiinc-,ilv
S"ld.&7.ln; Thursday, s2w.5ldl0; Friday. seal
PSI, saturday >2&l ,t|% ~; total. 81 l23.a1i 20
VA" ol"lrngN ior III" corresponding week last
week were >l,lH.32>. 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27

If "A thunderbolt had descended and
srlit,en the Second Presbyterian churcl,
yesterday morning the congrega tion
could not have sat as if more stunned
ana mute than when, at the close OF
Il quiet. restful service, marked by the
simplicity of a rarely beautiful nd-
dress by Rev. DR.. Erdman. Of Phila-
delphih. the pastor, Rev. DR.. &. f..
Robinson. rose and read his rcsigna-
tion.
Perhaps never in the history of ec-
clesias tical affairs in Scranton has an
incident characterized by such feat
ureS attended the resignation of a
pastor of one OF the great churches
Ministers have left our pulpits under
Il variety of circumstances in the
changeful past. Few have been re-
moved by death. but by calls to other
fields. by reason of age or by the mex
orable commands of the itineracy
they have passed out of congregations
by which they have been regarded
more or less tenderly and the places
that have known them know them no
more.
Probably at no time has Il clergy
man in the zenith. of his powers, be-
loved and honurcd. not alone by his
own people but by his townfolk of all
denominations. voluntarily and unex-
pcctcdly laid down the sceptre of his
sacred calling tn leaNs' forever the ia
miliar faces. the routine of work so
dear. and step aside for another to
stand in his place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27

pcCtcdly laid down the Sceptre of his
sacred calling to leaA, forever the IA :
miiar faces. the routine of a work 50
dear. and step aside for another to
stand in his place.
ONLY \ FEW KNEW.
Thus it was that not half dozen
persons in the congregatio ton knew what
ii meant when their pastor began to
tell them that for him life work was
ended as far as the relations between
pastor ana people We're concerned.
They leaned forward in tense attitudes
and gaHed nt him with a dazed look
on their faces and not until he was near
the end of the solemn. beautiful vale
dictory following his fourteen years
service. and his voice broke with the
memories of that period. was the spell
of surprise lifted. and in the sobbins
breath and fearful eyes in every pew
was betrayed the emotion which shook
their hearts. DR.. Robinson. in present.
ing his resignation. said:
Ny Dear People: ] have a communication 10
make To Aou. rhs nm"rnug. which is OF the
greatest moment 10 me and to my family. After
nearly fourteen wears oi u pastoral relation which
your love and active cooperation have made
almost ideal. | lay down my charge TO take effect
cot nc>t. do 50 with heavy and yet
grateful heart. the wears OF onr mutual associa-
lion lave been n,Il nf blessings. ,o full th,, |
cypcri,n"c the -hirrC>t pain in seeking Ia sever
Tins relation. l:ut AN persuaded that the in
.,,r,.,, of 4 urcat church like this demand and
weed mucl, NOR, than | have been able to rive
of late At my time of life IL, next fall one
has NOT tho rhy.rll rc.ili,ncv which in earlier
wears. sprinus hacl, to mower and yiuor again,
sito, strain rbr work during the past wear. in
some RESPECTS as fruitful in results as in a,r
wear q, the rlurch's history has b,en carI led
ON under conditions which. ii continued through
another wear wou,d he ,l.lrtcri,,,s tn Tho church :
interests. and would result, | am pcrsuadcd. IN
my complete prostration. Before that time comes
Iccl constrained at The point of the ,buch's :
highest efficiency 10 withdraw in order that
son.r one. So much Younger that he may have
mamv Nc.rs OF physical ,isor before him muv
take up the work and carry il on to wider u.e
fulncss and g,cater ,Iuirulluess To tn, glory of
God.
STRENGTH rN,JNc
H., l,, ,,-, ,o., ,,,.oo ,,,,a ,.,.,. ,o,
,.,I, ,l ,'; "',' "'
,,u, ,,i =, r . ,., 49,, ,
t,,,aI 't,,.i, ,i, @ "'' ,''',, ~" "'S
,.,,ir,, h,,o r,l ,,s ,,i.. ,Ia", ~ w.,
united v,,,I ,,,,n ,,,,,,,7 ,Ii ,,,,,a, ,'l. ~
,r,, ,,,, ,,,,, H. n, , ~
al;,, ,La, :, ,,I . r' :; '
,"a ~ ~ ''' - ''''f' ~
' ' -" ,,'' ,,
j., '' I' Wv" '"" 49, =; - "'s" S''','
,rI ,',, oi'',,, ,r,n,It,' "' w. ~
,i,,,,,,,;,,, ,,f h,,r,,, .a'io,, m,'i." ,,I.
',,'',''' ''' IVY "" '''S ''I'>a WI"
membership of $50 10 ST. There have united
with III" church in that time. 5i2 on eon,c>.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-27

ASK for Kelly's union crackers as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-24

27-3-8, ct al, 34S acres, S3,31S.47
 Wiley Jones to Julia E. Epps; part of block 64 Dexter Hardings addition, s1.
 Joseph B. Dodds to Fannie Prior Mizell; block 33, Tannehill & Owens addition, $2,000.
 Richard Johnson to Sam Williams; part of the E. F E. F S-W. S-W. 30- 5-9, $25.
 Hattie Tanks to A. B. Knight; part of the NE 4 block 70, Dexter Hard ings addition, $165.
 N. T. Roberts to Virginia A. Weedon; tract in the SEE NE 1S-4-7, s55.
 Ferdinand Becker to E. V. Chest nut; lots 5, 6, ', and 8, block 23, Pine Bluff Land company's addition, $1,- 900; $50 cash and 56 notes of ST each.
 M. E. Stokes to J. w. Bunch; one- fifth interest in the E F NV 2O-6-6, s35.
 Juliet I. Trulock to N. B. and J. B.. Trulock; lots 1 to 10, block 24, NV S-6-9, ct al. lands, s1 ,O00.
 J. F. Blay1ock, ct al, to Ben How. ard; S-W NV 35-6-1o, s1S5.
 J. F. Blaylock,et al., to Ben Howard, s-W, NV 35-6-1O, s1oo.
 R. A. Rogers to Mary Taylor; part of lots and 6, block 3, SEE, SEE, NE s-6-9, $12-.
 Arkansas Planting and Ginning company to w. L. Davis and R. F. Morris; acres in the SEE corner of the w F NE 1S-4-7, s1,5oO.
 Martha Ann Nisbet to I. J. Wick; NV S-W NV 15-6-9, s75O.
 Maurice L. Altheimer to James Wright; N + SEE 24-4-S, ct al. lands 1SO acres, s2,o0o; s24o cash, balance in four years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-24
TO SOLICIT FUNDS
r or Repairing Merrill Institute Mrs
 sandford Has Been Engaged.

The board of directors of Merrill institute have employed Mrs. Sand. lord to solicit funds to repair the in- Seitnte building, so that the entertain meht course may be secured next year. Mrs. sandford comes to Pine niuh rom Little Rock. and brings very flattering recommendations from the people of that city attesting her superior competency as a solicitor of lunds for the purpose named. II will require a neat2sum of money to repair the building, and about s1 poo to co. cure the entertainment course
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported for Last Week by Geo. w.
 Ryineton, Abstractor.

Mary E. Sawyer to Bluff City Lum- ber comany undivided one-half block l6. Tannehill 6 Owens addi. tion S475.
 St. L. S-W. R. R. to Bluff City Lum- Der company; part block 'D," Tame hill X Owens addition, ct al, s550.
 Southwestern Improvement Asso, citation to John W. Clary; lot 1, block 9, Wabbaseka, $50
 w. c. Davis to Pempy Butler; part of lots , and 6. block 24. Redfeld. s2o.
 Wiley Jones to Dorsey Ramsey: lot ,, block ?. Wiley Jones addition. $500.
 Garland D. James to Maggie K. WilbouFne; lot 3, block "S.' James X Simpsons addition, S75o.
 George J. Vining .Jr., to Nellie Christopher. NV one-fourth block 4l, Dexter Hardings addition.
 George J. Vining to George J. Yin ing, Jr. NV onc-fourth block 47 Dexter Hardings addition. s1.
 Christiana Mclaughlin to E. c Byington; lot ?, block 75. Tannehil] & Owens addition, $50.
 Equitable Securities Go. to w T. DaVls ant' K. E. Morris; W. 1s SEE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-24
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES

A SIX months tour in Cape cart mas been finished by Field Secretary George L. Kilbon, of the African Christian Endeavor union ua visi+e ooth Dutch and English societies, but Tears that year must pass before the Transvaal and Orange River countries will be open to him.
 A "baby' organ for the Cook Conn. ty hospitaf scs been given by the Chi. cago Junors.
 There is he~aic self-forgetfulness aoout Dutch seatety in Cradock cape Colony, that has divided the vii. lage into street-wards and made one memoer responsible for each ward EVery nome is visited and the physi. cal and spiritual needs ranortad +o the monthly meeting, which tries to supply them
 under the shadow of the mountains that We're old when Darius and AerXes carved their inscriptions on them, a band of thirty young Endoav. ofers meet in Hamadan, Persia. They are young Daniels pledged against wine, tobacco, and profanity.
 President F. F. Clark. of the United society of Christian Endeavor, is de. ilVeflng lectures on Christian nurture to the students of Oberlin. Auburn Chicago, Mccormick, Newton Ban. sor' Andover Union and Hartford seminaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-24
PINE BLUFF PEOPLE
Lease Their Lead Mine Property at
 Joplin, Mo-, to New Workers

Messrs. J. o. Harrison and P D.
 At"ood' Of this city, are jubilant over the results they are getting from ro. cent purchases made in the lead min. ihs districts near Joplin, Mo. These gentlemen own fifteen town lots at 9oplln' and recently refused an offer oi slo'o0o for them. A few days ago they leased the property to several experienced miners from New York city. The lessees will work inc mlnes' the local owners to receive ehifty per cent of the gross receints
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-24

MT. and Mrs. II. Coleman, of De witt, Ark, were in the citv Fr;day the guests of Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Cole man. They were el route to Little Rock to visit relativ,s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-24

A negro made an unsuccessful at tempt to burglarize the Racket store He Was detected and frightened away by Miss Wells, sister Of the proprie- tor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-24
A WOMAN'S CLU B.


 Chair installed, "Order," called; Hurrie meetings, Whispered greetings. Minutes read What was said? Move, repeated! Please be seated!" Reports, if any" "Some!" How many?" Twenty-Five" (Sakes alive."0 Whats your will?' Defer 'em still" That petition ?" Same condition As before" ("What a bore! Power to build.' Action killed In committee" C'What a pity!") Business new?" "Yes, a few? Ten resigned Thirty fined Causes state ?" Can't" "To late," Reasons, pray?' "The matinee." Clubs dismissed," Rivals kissed. Business done Simply none,
 IT. D. Beasly in Life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-24
T. D. Beasly in Life.


 Mrs. J. B. Simon delightfully."- re- ceived the members of the Twentieth Century Euehre club at her home on West Fifth avenue on last Thursday afternoon Elaborate preparations were made for the reception of her guests and the hostess entertained in most pleasing manner. The prizes were won by Mrs. Chas. Veil and Mrs Mo Hanf, who captured the first and second prizes respectively. The nrst prize was handsome piece of cut-glass, the second useful wrought Iron clock. Elegant refreshments were served
 +
 MISS Claude Veil was the charm ing hostess for the Even-Eight Whist club Wednesday afternoon. There was full attendance of members and the hostess entertained in her usual charming manner. She was assisted III receiving her guests by her sister r- cessful in their efforts to please. Two beautiful handkerchiefs were offered as prizes and were carried away hv Misses Hertha Miller and May Never Delicious refreshments were served after the game.
 ~ ,alhea number of young people at thelr home on South Walnut street thursday evening, complimentary to thelr daughter, Miss Marion. largo cfo"d or young society people were Ill attendance, and dancing proved a pleaslng pastime. The host and hos 'ess' Who were assisted in receiving ov their daughter, Miss Marion. Jeff ho'hlng undone to make the affair a most enjoyable one. Daintv rafracb ments were served.
 lhe society people of the citv arc looking forward with great anticino. ton to the second grand ball to he gwen at the Bluff City club hall in thls city on the evening of Wednes. day, April 10. The affair will ho siNen under the auspices of the Pine blu1f lodge, No. 305 Brotherhood hallroad Trainmen. Great prenara. ''ohs are being made for the event ovn1
 anu II promises to be great financial ana social success. The varions conn. "lttees are as follows: Executiva
 baum, chairman; Joe Conlev. secretary; E. E. Jones and s F. uar. 'ey' Reception-Messrs. and Mes aames W. B. Williamson. Georea uor ilii' J. F. Trott, A. S. Richardson N II. richardson, J. H. Thompson " r. baum, Frank Seisler, J. p Raker .. o FOX S. W. Kenward, F. p. Kra- ,iei ana W. W. Alexander. Floor .. r. Baker, John Kennedy. Georeo Aerrlil' D. Hammond, S. F. Harvey A. E, Simpson, w. c. Convors .ns 'lin 'oodwin Transportation-E V m roweh, chairman; c. S. Hutcbins 5. stinson and ". N. Neff.
 The members of the KY club were 'ne guests of Dr. J. l.. CaIdval nie spacious and handsomely fnr. nnsned home on West Sixth avanra thursday evening. The subject dis. .ussed was "Holland,' and if woe handled in masterly way by the we,, +sa, seu members. Among those who LOOK a prominent part in discuss,ne
 subject were Dr. J. T.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-24

A wedding of much importance will occur in this city on the evening of Tuesday, April ?, when Miss Mary Virginia Gillespie and Mir. Frank Worrall will be joined in wedlock. The wedding will take place at the First Presbyterian church. Dr. John l.. Caldwell, the pastor, officiating. The affair will be notable event in social circles here.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20
ONLY TWO Farorites nt Annehuot

New York, April le.-Only two favor
ties won at Aqueduct to-day, Ten Cam
dies in the third and Sadducee in the
fifth, and both were at odds-on. Two Sec
ond choices and two outsiders accounted
for the remainder of the card. Summary
First Race--Selling. TOUR and half fur
longs. Equalize. to 2, won, with Right
Away, to 2, second, and Carroll D., to
|, third. Time Sc 3-5.
Second Race--Five and a half furlongs,
selling. Gold Lack 10 to l. won, with
Shorehem. TO s. second. and Ante Up,
to !, third. Times 1907 As.
Third Race-About seven furlongs Ten
Candles. to 5. won, with Aske. to l.
second, and All Gold, to ., third. Time
lbs.
Fourth Race-Four and half furlongs.
Lady Hollywood, 10 to /, won, with Dixie
Queen, to I, second, and Chirrup, 6 to l,
third. Time 80 So.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs, selling. Sad
ducee to ), won. with Himself 10 to 5,
second, and Goebel. to /, third. Time
lis.
Sixth Race-F'ive and a half furlongs.
Brown Dale, 13 to 5, Won. with Tenderloin,
Z to. /. second. and Himyarite. s to 5,
third. Time Loo.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20
The Industrial Revolution in the
South.
BY Lynde Harrison.

In material progress and industrial de-
velopr1lent the entire Southern country Is
rapidly advancing to a position that will.
in the course Of a very few years. make
it as fair and prosperous region as can
be found any where on earth. Rich in
soil, magnificent in climate and with un-
surpassed natural resources, the abundant
capital that is pouring into it, combined
with the newly awakened spirit, energy
and aspiration of ITS people, is certain to
put 1t in the van Of human progress.
There was a period when politics, IL I
NAV so speak, was one of the staple in
dustries Of the South. Young men rushed
into the legal profession as step to
public office in city, town, state and ma
ton. To get to Washington was the
great object Of their ambition. Questions
Of government were almost the sole topics
Of conversation in the home, the village
nostcffce, around the county courthouse
in the wayside tavern and wherever men
met The country was flooded by the
old.time Statesmen with their speech
IS In their way, and TO suit the pur-
poses for which they were intended, those
fiery addresses were admirable. Full OF
constitutional law and logic. intensely
sectional, deeply tinged with local color,
6ercelv defiant in tone and temper. and
fragrant with memories and traditions
tbai appealed irresistibly TO a proud and
srIritad people these old orations swayed
the thought and opinion OF the whole
southern people and diverted their minds
froy,, nearly all the practical concerns Of
life. -,..-,.,.
I must not be understood as criticising
IN a hostile spirit the South or that DAY.
I am simply stating fact. the truth OF
which all fair-minded ana enlightened
Southern men and women Will admit TO
he SO. Furthermore. ! will say that the
noiitfcal poiicies Of the dominant party In
~ I-niou tended 10 justify the South IN
ts attitude toward the rest Of the coun-
fry.
That condition Of Southern society may
fairly said 10 have passed away. The
Generation that created ana perpetusted
IL has almost vanished from the stage,
while the sectional aDtsgonisms ara pre-"
h,diees upon which n fed have faded into
btstcrv. The purely political South as Il
has prcsented itself 10 the country IN the
nagt Is no more, while the new indus
frlaI south has arisen 10 take itF place,
politics. Of courfe, there if and ever viii
be bat n Is no longer tho one absorbing
fhsno Of private ana public discussion.
The building o. railrca5s, ire oonftruc-
ton Of mills and faetefisb ana furnaces,
lie opening u mlnff, the extension 81
markets. f8s aeyeloffncnt of faHsp2fia-
zion, fhe hnpfpfftnt"N W FN'."NNf w."
ars sitlea fhf Incorporation ~ comDyuief
ID s.ati il,s macninsry d new inSngfricf.
fae reclamation ~ waste ian1f, nfW ana
taried aFnsulfufai ruffriis. fnf erection
n sffas'f and fls moro pffifUNYhH 90
sffufloff ~ lfsrnipgs-l hfff 800 ihf FDlfHs
fll ufoirrif Do Enirh fle tosfa 81 fBf
nsa century II emD4fkff
ghe faniiallaif ~ af country an ~
lom,na Ass " 90 facl iAai fueIs 40 ~
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20
BIG ROYALTIES FOR PLAYS.
Dronatists Demand a Large share of
the Box Ofuce Receipts.
From the Dramatic News.


From the Dramatic News
II may be an interesting matter to know
the cost 10 the managers who exploit
stock companies for the use of the va
rious plays they present during the sea-
son in the shape OF royalties, for It is
companies use about the same plays at
least once season. and frequently it has
been the case OF a certain play being
used by no less than half a dozen diff
feieBt companies in different cities in one
week. 1t is ella by some of these
managers that the royalties for these
plays are the most expensive par. of the
whole outfit, and a few stock companies
which have passed out Of existence at
tribute the cause to the exorbitant royal
ties which they had been forced to pay.
A few of the popular plays ana their cost
Ter week are as follows:
AN American Citizen" royalty for one
week, $500
THE Great Ruby" cost is per cent. of
the gross receipts on the first $4,000 and
Il per cent, on the next 5000, with boz
nus OF from $3.50 to $500.
The Prisoner of Zen6a" has cost as
high as $40 for its use for single week
and one stock company is said to have
paid as high as $1,000 for it,
The Charity Ball" costs $500 a week.
The Dancing Girl" averages $500 to $50
week, while E. NJ. Royle's play,
Friends costs 1850 week.
1t requires 10 per cent. of the gross re-
ceipts to obtain THE Sporting Duchess"
a week and a similar amount for the use
OF Little Lord Fauntleroy"
Sweet Lavender" is worth $3.50 a week.
While "Hoodman Blind" is placed at Sl25.
Fer the use of Liberty Hall" from 10
to 10 Per cent of the gross receipts is ex-
acted. with a guarantee of at least 500.
"Trilby'' can be had for $3.50 per week,
While there are half a dozen Nell
Gwynnes" at 500 a week
That clever play The Butterflies" costs
800 and THE Young Wife" $3.50
farce comedy like Why Smith Lest
Home requires $e00 a week to get it.
while the melodrama THE Fatal Cara"
demands $50.
The Moth and the Flame" wants 10
per cent, OF the gross receipts with a
guarantee of $780, while "A Gilded Fool
Is satisfied with 10 per cent of the gross.
or some Of the other plays ''haZel
Eirke'' costs $3.50; Men and Women
500; "A Bachelors Romance $500: Jim
the Penman." $50; "A Fair Rebel" 500;
THE Ensign" $3.50; The District Attor-
ney." $50; Diplomacy" $500; THE Coun.
tess Valeska." $500; Paul Kauvar," 5000,
and White Heather" 10 per cent. of the
receipts.
Unprotected and uncopyrighted plays
like East Lynne" Led Astray" and
others Of that calber cost nothing, and
are worth about nothing.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20

Memphis, April 19,-Summary:
4, First Race-Four and a half furlongs
Esterneil. TO 5, won, with Baccie. 3 &c
2. second, and Mary Sybilla, 10 to l, third.
Time IS.
Second Race-seven and half fur.
longs. Espionage. to 10, won, with
Bltheful. 5 to /. second, and Sue John
500, 3 TO 1, third. Time 1884.
Third Race-One mile and half. Besna
to /; won, with Tammany Chief even
second, and Albert Vale, 3 10 |, third
Time 2441a
Fourth Race-Seven and half furlongs
handicap Ohnet, to s. won. with Wax
Taper. 2 to /. second, and Leeking, to
/, third Time 1877.
fifth Race-One mile and quarter
steeplechase handicap. Terry Ranger, &c
/. won, with Very Light. 20 to l. second
and Zufal,ig. 8 TO l. third. Time 2:5SAa
Sixth Race-Four furlongs. Endurance
by Right. TO 5, won, with Herodiade
u to /, second, and Attille, to /, third.
Time 80.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20
CITY BREVlTIES.

meeting of the board of mana gers
u lhe Union Society will be held this
40 uihg at 10 o'clock at the President 5
once IN the Morning News Building.
Mr, H. Coons has been appointed me-
Cndnlcal engineer of the Plant System.
ne mas oeen connected with that branch
u lhe railroad for several years and is
well thought OF by the men in the shops
d. wei as by the officials.
an anonymous letter was received by
'uuse laliigant several days ago and
was read st the session of the grand Jury
.sS'eLaay afternoon. The letter was sign
ONl2en' and contained startling
iulofahltlon in regard to gambling
So, me letter was read by Forensn
SSueiHon' hut no action was taken upon il.
40 attention is paid to anonymous com
pants although the grand Jury is ready
~ near rom all citizens who have com
paIhlS 70 make that would properly
'olHe under its jurisdiction
mere was lively runaN ay on Brourh-
~" street shortly after . O'Clock vester-
10y afternoon and negro driver for Al
vas painfully bruised. A horse at
ro S.ieo 10 one of the firms delivery
81 onS became frightened at Brouehton
r,n5 Auercorn streets and started on a
:, ~. usn towards Bull. The driver was
~ ne WAGON but did not get hold of the
p s,,S until just before the horse reached
jns. ' street He then turned the animal
Scse missing the iron post on the corner.
~ lne corner Of Broughton street lane
ior wagon collided with a street ana
w. department. cart and separated II
~ an me horse, throwing the driver ON
,e asphalt The animal went down
fs'i'on street lane and showed IN
prC'os scratch at the stables on West
na ,-'e street Several pedestrians had
escapes from serious injury.