davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
TROLLEY CAMPAIGN IN THE BRONX

Last week the Democrats OF The Bronx kept the
names OF the Democratic nominees and Democratic
notices before the people OF that borough by means
OF a trolley car. which from early morning until
late az night ran over the lines OF the Union Rail-
Company An open
OF the car were covered by transparencfes which
at night illuminated by electricity.
The fusionists adopted the scheme YESTERDAY and
beginning to-day and until after the election they
too will have electric bearing fusion devices
running through the streets
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
GteamoodI5.

PEOPLES llLNsn
ALBANY, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
DIRECT pAN-AMERICAN ROUTE. with " Y. C or
Steamers AdIrondack or Dean fien moaa nom
leave Pier 80 r.. Canal street al r n seeA
days only with trains for ABOVE points
CATSkILL. HUDSON AND CoASAoNlE
~ BOATS Of Christopher ST.; every wesA-dAy
p. NJ. connecting with Cats&ln Mouhtan. noso"
q Albany and Albany = Hudson RAILROADS.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

ior several minutes. -
IN als campaign Of tears "Howling Henry" has
PIai1e1 pa 10 canvass the WITH. VIIIth Xth. XIIth
ana hNIth Asst mbly districts
Evening star., 1901-10-14
FURNISHED OK UNEIRNISuEp

foh hENT-Bf r. o. IloLTZMAN. REAL ESTATE
and Insurance Broker 10th and II sts NV
1927 II 20r. .2b 81 500 1887 l4tb nv grxstn4, to
Cobbs Hotel per an. . 400 iaf a Sc - sU a,
1872 X av, lzr 2b. 1870 l7iG ..th NV lors az -
B09 18th NV. 2lr. SO :i3 i:.ls r. Or - a ..l
1851 Mintw'd pl lar. as. 90 s27 Il aN Ir "a, ,,n
iSo5 Mihtw q pi IT. 1910 io9 Fla NV Or. - 90
1865 Mintw'd pl lar. 75. 90 mn = NV r.. %, dD
SS3 9s1 " HOS 10Th NV. 5r. -
49, 49, ~: or. .o5tNl 90 sc, 6r...-..1S.4p
80 .S itth NV, iur oOS 70 y nv, Or. 1.-Ju
i--o io'h NV i0r: 5oOOl 20 q NV. fats Sll&l2.5O
49, FURNISHED HOUSES
near 1Ith l5r. 50 tslO n ay near 18th ror oao
% %NAas aN q 11tn -or Jup Wyoming ay, lSF. 2b. lTl
n "a - aN "a, aof. 5000 near 18th, l5r. 100
soS IL. Il, suO 18Th near o. Sr...... Ia
-o'n near Il ior'.- ;g.o Riggs near l7th g. 33
49,, OFFICES.
Atlantic Coast Line ,t2a r. ma, e. q, ~ -a
60 pIs, ion Slo TO SSS e3l NV. $40 & 1900
S1a LUZ, 4o5 9TH NV, each 500
o.-- STORES.
1927 l4th eel. .23x75s45 O0i537 i4th. AZ %
= STABLES.
Rear 1872 i 5000 1882 Mass ay frear, 10 %
eZt ay trear1J.. -l2.5U' 23 l. ne trcar) 20
oc14-u
Evening star., 1901-10-14
MACHINERY, ETC.

FOR SALE--KNOwLEs COMBINED PUMP AND
boiler. 7x4lax10; 2-H.P. Otto gas engine; 8xI2
sidecrank engine; 40-H.P. low-pressure locomo-
tive boiler: also 25-H.P. feed water heater
J. f.. HURLEY.
Phone 452. (je22-6.tfl 1919 Ohio ave
MACHINERY. BOILERS, SAFES, ETC.,HAULED.
i h,isted ed. and placed; estimates given. MER-
Merchants r Co. .029 NV. Phone $50
Evening star., 1901-10-14
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

FOR SALE-BELGIAN HARES, FROM PEDIGREE
stock. 500 pairi ALSO fall bulbs, such a. hya-
sea1lD's BlnD 61ol1R IA lssh q. Nv.
Evening star., 1901-10-14

WANTED-SITUATION BY YOUNG MAN; STE
pher and typewriter; experienced as pri-
vats secretary Address S. c. r., Star office.
oe11 1-3tt
Evening star., 1901-10-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

NO. 10073; ADMIN. DOC. 2S.-THIS Is TO GIVE
notices That the subscribers, Of the District Of
Columbia, have obtained from the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia holding a special term
tion db.n. eta. on the personal estate of John W.
Carr, late of the District of Columbia, deceased;
all persons having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before
the 18th day of October next; they may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit Of the said
October, 1901. WILLIAM ]. MILLER, Office 4S6
Louisiana ave-; ]. THEODORE RUPLI Office 1912
st. NV. Attest: LOUIS A. DENT, Register OF
Wills d. @. WM. ]. MILLER, ]. THEO. RUPLI,
Attorneys. oc14-1aw3t
Andrew b. Duvall, Attorney. \
IN THE COURT OF APPEALS OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia.-Henry B. F. Macfarland. John
w. Ross and lansing II. Beach, Commissioners of
the District Of Columbia, appellants, Eugene
Byrnes ct al, No. 1899, October term 1901 The
death OF John Sherman. of the appellees here
in, having been heretofore suggested, and Mr. A.
B. Duvall, Of counsel for the appellants. having
NOW HERE ORDERED by the court that unless
Myron NJ Parker and Winfield s. Kerr, executors
of the last will and testament Of the said John
Sherman, deceased, Mary Sherman McCallum (nee
Mary Stewart Sherman). Hoyt Sherman, Philemon
Tecumseh Sherman. Charles ). Sherman, Charles NJ
Sherman, Sarah Sherman Carter, Henry Stoddard
devlsees under the said last will and testament,
shall voluntarily become parties within sixty days
from the date of this order, the appellants shall
be entitled to open the record, and. on hearing
reversed. II II be erroneous: PROVIDED, HOW
EVER, that copy Of this order shall be printed
iation published In the District of Columbia. for
two successive weeks, at least thirty days before
the expiration OF the period Of sixty days above
1nstse october ~ 'hs 1so true Chief
RORERT WIII,ETT, Clerk of the Court NJ n
peals of the District of Columbia. oc14-12t
Evening star., 1901-10-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED 500. .O0-AN 81, 800 DEPARTMENT OF
fetal wants to borrow two hundred dollars at
once, to be repaid in four monthly instaments
of fifty dollars each, with interest at per cent
month; will give. notes, with good indorsers,
payable on Nov, Dec, Jany. and Feby. 18th
office. oc14-3ts
Evening star., 1901-10-14

WASTED-BY A RELIABLE COLORED MAN.
place as Waterman, stable boss to take care OF
horses in any way in private family stable.
Address 1881 22d st. NV ocl4-2ts
Evening star., 1901-10-14

WANTED-WRITING. COPYING OR ADDRESSING
circulars TO do at home. Address Box 170 Star
office
Evening star., 1901-10-14

WRITE FOR BOOKLET GIVING OUR SUCCESS
full plan of making money in legitimate mining
oil and smelter stocks. DOUGLAS LACEY &
CO., 500 14th st. NV ocI4-6ts
Evening star., 1901-10-14

WANTED-BY NEAT, RESPECTFUL COLORED
girl. situation charnbermaid in pri-
vate family; wishes place to stay nights can
furnish reference. Call at Ills Mass. NV"
Evening star., 1901-10-14

FOR RENT - FURNISHED = ONE 1ST-FLOOR
room. light and heat, $12. 1909 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-10-14

FOR RENTCTWO LARGE, NEWLY FURNISHED
rooms on Sd floor; also one small one; strictly
private family; gentlemen PREFERRED references
exchanged. 2S23 14th st. NV. ocl2-3t.
Evening star., 1901-10-14
FOR RENT

FURNISHED,
xl14 U St. IL rooms and bath. ........... I, 500
1918 sunderland place, III rooms and bath. ], 500
1922 Sunderland place, IL rooms and bath 4. 500
lSll Columbia road IL rooms and bath. 200
2O2O 18th st. NV. 10 rooms and ba ath.. 7SD
2l5S Florida ave., rooms and bath.... $50
l1O9 Ccrcoran ST.. rooms and bath. -.. $50
UNFURNISHED.
1914 Sunderland place, IL rooms and bath. SIS 90
1905 Sunderland place. 10 rooms and bath. $500
2020 18th NV, 10 rooms and ba tn 49,. IS. 90
11g4 o st. NV, . rooms and bath. ...... 25. So
COS ST.. store. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. is so
$50 Louisiana ave.. Offices. ................ 1900
623 ST., Offices. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
eel1-U II. ROZIER DULANl, 1920 st.
Evening star., 1901-10-14

FOR RENT-vERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED
rooms In corner house, one square from Cap toll
Library and cars; southern exposure 1O1 I'd St
ots
Evening star., 1901-10-14
WANTED-HALLS.

WANrED-ROOM OR SMALL HALL. CENTRAL
y located. lst I'd floor, seating capacity at
le,ss 30 Address PERMANENT H. Star ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
CAREER OF THE YOUNGERS
JAMES AFTER THE WAR

st. Louis July 10 (SpecaD--Thomas Coleman.
better known as "Cole'' Younger and his brother
James paroled by the Minnesota State Board OF
Pardcns to-day. members of the James band
Of bandits which terrorized the Southwest az the
close of the Civil War. They were born in Jack
son County. Mo-. and the sons of Colonel Henry
NJ Younger. one OF the pioneers of Missouri. and
among its most prominent and wealthest citizens
They served with guerilla band in the Civil War
and after the surrender OF Lee did not accept the
situation. but allied themselves with the James
boys and started on career rapine and robbery.
bank and train robbing being their specialties.
In 1876 the hunt being too hot for them in the
Southwest. the YOungers. Cole" James and
Bob" with Jesse and Frank James. ratded
bank al Mortified. MINI. In this attempt, which
proved fruItless the cashier and several citizens
who attempted TO interfere with the robbery. were
shot 10 death by the bandits. The hue and cry was
started and the Younger boys were finally capt
ured The James boys succeeded in getting away
after running fight extending over several states
and took refuge in Mexico. where they remained
IN hiding for some time. The Younger boys were
Immediately placed on trial. pleaded guilty and
were sentenced 10 the saltwater Penitentiary for
life Bob died in prison. and Cole and Jim
wore the stripes until to-day. -. ,..a-
Jesse James aSsaSSlnated rev years Aates
bv Bob Ford, member or MS gang anu
the Missouri authorities. and 10 MIN was granted
a pardon by then Governor Cr1ttenden-, wno,
rightly or wrongly, had always been oIaine9 ZOE
the ASA ssination of Jesse BY the terms OF tns
parole the Youngers must remain In Minnesota ana
report at stated intervals 10 the authorities frarA
James the last OF these noted bandlts Is al, en-
sion of the Legislature he was candldatr Ior
doorkeeper. but was turned down by his friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
CHICAGO'S EXTREME HEAT.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWO DEGREES RE-
CORDED-SCORCHING WIND ACCOM-
PANIES HIGH TEMPERATURE.

Chicago. July 1O.-Not since the establishment
of the Weather Bureau has this city experienced
such terrific heat affected 1t to-day. One hun
dred and two, degrees in the shade in the office
of the Weather Bureau was the high record, the
highest previous mark being on July 16. 1897,
when 1t reached 99.S degrees. One hundred and
two in the shade was, however. the easiest part
Of the day. The wind blew with force from the
west and southwest, and hotter, more sitting
air was never felt in this city before.
1t seemed to add 20 degrees to the misery
causing power Of the heat. So hot did it become
in the afternoon the wind drove the hot air
into widows and doorways that all through the
business part Of the city tenants of offices
slammed down their windows to keep out the air.
AT the theatres where atinees were In prog
ress, were stationed at the front doors TO
keep them closed much possible II any
comfort was to be found 1t by shutting out
the breeze
Down the street level in the shade the
mercury was but little above that in the Audi
torum tower, but in the sun and on street cross
ings it was anywhere from los to 40 degrees
The air dry, however. that its effects
We're not disastrous would have been the
case had greater humidity prevailed. Tonight
the wind changed to the northeast, blowing OH
Lake Michigan, with the result that the
mercury went down 90 degrees within an hour
Eight prostrations were reported. NO oeaths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTHTAS DEFICIT.
x-PREsIDENT HINsEY ADMITS IT. But SAYS He
n CONDUCTED BUSINESS soUARELY.

Ex-PREsIDENT HINsEY ADMITS IT. But SAYS HE
CONDUCTED BUSINESS soUARELY.
Chicago. July 1o-John A Hinsey former presi-
dent OF the Board of Control of the Endowment
Rank knights of Pythias, appeared before the
Supreme Lodge to-day, and admitted the report
submitted yesterday to be true. This report shows
that the affairs Of the Endowment Rank under
Hinsey's manas-a..e.t drifted into practical in
sofrency.
The former president Of the board OF control de-
clared he had done his best to keep the treasury
in a sound condition, but that death claims had
mounted up, investments had turned out failures
and il had been frequently necessary 70 overdraw
the ranks account at the bank
The report which was complied by the present
board control excepting Hinsey. does not charge
the latter and Others with msusing the funds, but
states that they were misused. Hnsey occupied
floor the entire forenoon session Of the investi
eating committee.
To reporters Einsey said: 81 prepared TO de-
fend my administration against any and all
open and above board. The investments were good
and legitimate. and all viii turn out o. K
The ehd1g , F x1 Ea9s Of the Rnghts Of Pytas
yesterday TO the Supreme Lodge of the order
looking into the affairs of the rank. Mr. Fethers's
Announcement vas based On the official report Of
cut and kansas who made an exhaustive exam
fore the rank can legally Continue doing business
an insurance institution this deficit be
made good.
Mr.. Hinsey was ordered tonight by the Supreme
Lodge of the Knights of Pythias to appear before
that body and show cause why he should be
expelled. This follows a direct result of the
alleged Irregularities which the management
of the Endowment Rank has found in the books
under his twelve years administration president
of the board of control.
The Supreme Lodge of the knights of Pythias
adopted. by a vote of 100 TO /. the report of the
Supreme Chancellor, with all it's criticisms Of Mr.
Hinsey's management, and ordered IL published
official record of the condition of the Endow-
Rank
Mr. Hinsey. the central figure In all the trouble.
talked three hours before the Supreme Lodge but
his explanations did not satisfy his Judges. Con-
gresham James E. Watson. of Indiana, moved
that Mr.. Hinsey should be ordered to appear and
show why he should not be expelled from the
Supreme Lodge. Mr.. Hinsey had tried to forestall
this action by sending in his resignation mem
Der of the board Of control of the Endowment
Rank. but the resignation laid the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

a formal revocation in legal terms. which would
be made public to-day. Just before visiting the
Office OF the Corporation Counsel MT Clausen SAID
There is no question to my right TO cancel
the contract but want to have everything regular
in the matter clause i'm the paper leaves II open
for revocation the system proves unsatisfactory
This noise and wrangling In the parks and squares
be stopped l not prepared at this time
TO give my views on the subject. but In view OF
the clamor which is being raised against the chairs
l think IL best to drop the contract
1T is certainly something of a hardship to this
man Spate to lose the money he has invested. and
l shall buy the chairs from. HIM and donate
them to the city. They will be used for women
and children In the parks
When after the conference Mr.. Clausen
said he had nothing further say. as he con-
sidered the incident closed.
There deserted air about Mr. Spate's or
nee on the top floor of the ST. James building A
few implanted models OF the pay chairs were 10
be seen. side by side with the handsome ma
hoEany finished furniture Of the office. ana on
the walls We're pinned elaborate maps of Central
Fark. Riverside Drive. Madison Square and al
the other city parks On these maps the paths
shade trees. ami proposed sites for pay chairs
marked on with remarkable hnnesse of de-
tail.
At the offices of the Park Commission in the Old
Arsenal. in Central Park. Willis Holly. secretary
OF the board. said that improper motives had been
attributed to Mr. Causen. ard that the prejudice
which had strongly manifested itself against
him had been heightened by misrepresentation
He said that the contract for pay chairs was
only in line with the permits for restaurants. min
iature railroads, peanut stands and the like. He
Indictment to riot which II had caused.
were willing talk about the Spate contract that
Mr.. Clausen had been overruled by the powers OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
CAR RUNS INTO A AMBULANCE.
PLATFORM, AND DOCTOR is
THROWN OUT.

One of the automobile ambulances attached to
New-York Hospital was struck by southbound
Eighth-aye electric at Fifteenth-st. last
evening and badly damaged. DR.. Chittenden.
the ambulance surgeon, and John Pnkerty. the
operator were thrown to the pavement and
sustained slight injuries.
The ambulance returning from call to
Seventh-ave. and Fifteenth-st.. where DR.. Chit
tenden found Maud Burlison. of No. 81 Ninth
ave- suffering from hysteria. After being treat
ed she went to her home In charge OF police
man. The ambulance returned to the hospital.
In front of No. 81 West Fifteenth-st. the
woman again became Ill. and the policeman
again called an ambulance. DR.. Chittenden re-
sponded for the second time. The ambulance
was crossing Eighth-ave. when the accident &C.
Cured The battery box and one OF the front
tires of the ambulance were broken. DIR. Chit
tenden who seated the rear end OF the
vehicle, thrown TO the pavement. receiving
a cut the left hand and several slight bruises
Pnkerty pitched from his seat and landed
the dashboard of the car sustaining slight
bruises.
The in charge Of Harry Lewis the
motorman of No. 2,030 First ave and Harry
Goeckman, the conductor OF No 1866 West Fiji
ty-second-st. 1t was crowded and the passen-
gers were thrown about their seats. but es-
capped injury. The fender broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
PEACE REIGNS IN THE PARKS.
OFFENDING PAY CHAIRS ARE PILED UP
AND TIED TOGETHER WITH CABLE.

AS an immediate result OF Park Commissioner
(,Iausens declaration early yesterday morning
that he would revoke the Spate pay chair permit
there was quiet all day yesterday In Madison
SQUARE where for nearly week there had been
6.ht. riots and arrests. Instead OF being ranged
IN inviting rows along the shady turns of the paths,
the green painted seats were stacked one on top
Of the other. To prevent further damage these
heaps of chairs tied to tree trunks by means
~ steal ropes which looked as II they had done
service In the grips OF the Broadway cable cars.
A few detected Spate employees sat near. ponder
ing over the mutahility OF things mundane. and
wondering what kind of n Job they would have to
look for next The gaping jostling crowd of former
days had disappeared. The reserve force of thirty
police men still pstroled the park, but in an aimless
fashion.
In order to carry out at once his determination to
revoke the Spate contract. Mr.. Causen clos
eted Yesterday afternoon for some time with the
Corporation Counsel
The purpose OF his visit. he said. was TO draw up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
TO END RATE WAR
BELIEVED THAT AGREEMENT To Er~
PRESENT TARIFFS WILL. RE
REACHED TO-DAY.

AFTER meeting OF the directors Of the Atch,.
son, topeka and Santa Fe Railroad yesterday.
III '"'S Guy. IL was announced that the Atchison
i,ianaseineh' nao decided to withdraw it's re-
duced rate for freight which had been ,;s,a.
to take effect on July To- The withdraw,, :.
the reduced rate, it said had been decides
upon In the interests of peace. il being under
stood that other Western railroads would sion
rate cutting One of the directors of the Atcbi.
son said' as he was leaving the meeting: wv.
understand that the question of freight rates
is to be settled at meeting of the Western
Trunk Line Freight Association in Chicago ON
FRIDAY. We never regarded the question n.
serious here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
NO MOLINEUI DECISION.
COURT OF APPEALS ADJOURNs TO sEPTEM-
Der AND CASE GOES OVER.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.1
Albany, July 1o,-The judges of the Court OF Ap-
peals. looking somewhat tanned by the sun after
enjoying few days rest. reopened their court
here to-day. handed down several decisions OF In
portance and then adjourned till September 90.
No decision was announced upon the appeal oil
Roland B. Moneux for trial. The testi-
mony given in the of the alleged murder of
Mrs Adams of voluninous nature. and 1t
hardly expected that the Court of Appeals
Judges after hearing the able arguments
upon II Of David 2. Hill and John c. Milburn In
Buffalo would reach decision. Not until the
court reconvenes late In September. therefore.
1t be expected
Nor did the Court of Appeals give out any opinion
as to the merit of the Donnelly antitrust law OF
this State, involved in the suit against the Ice
Trust The chief decisions of interest were rendered
In murder cases. The court affirmed the convic-
ton OF Joseph Yachello of Richmond County, of
the murder of Carilina Muecio January 10. 1900
and of Frederick Krist of Waverly. Tioga County.
of the murder of Katie Tobin.
Inc Court of Appeals also confirmed the convic-
lion OF William A. e. Moore. convicted of the rob-
berry of Martin Mahon. Of New-York. of Sis In
money and promissory rote for 5000 The rob-
berry took place In New-York on November 4, 1893
ana Moore was convicted IN December. 1898, and
sentenced TO nineteen years Imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

given below, had not persisted in its use, she
might never have known the happiness OF perfect
health. Perhaps the reason for her persistence
was because she used ~Favorite Prescription as
~iast resort" Physicians had failed. If "Fa-
vorte Prescription could not help there was
nothing to hope for 1t did help. II always
helps and almost always cures. II establishes
regularity, dries weakening drains, heals infam-
nation and liberation and cures female weakness.
It impar.s strength and elasticity to the organs OF
maternity and makes the babys advent practic-
ally painless
"when consulted you in April. 1890, was in poor
health T. H Newton OF Vanburen Aroosook
Co Maine cHad been sick all winter and, to add TO
trouble road maternity which the doctor said
would end days almost discouraged: did not
expect any help thought the end only matter OF
time and-oh poor, little motherless children
SIT was in condition that began the Of your
medicine receipt of letter of April 9th
my husband purchased six bottles of Favorite Prescrp
ton and Golden Medical Discovery and used
directed When wrote words Of encouragement
Apri nth received benefit from the medicine but
determined las, resort 70 give J. fair trial am
baby gill three weeks old that weighed II pounds birth
Ny baby and are enjoying pefe health THANKS to your
gponderfui medicine, 10 which believe owe life
DR.. PieIces Pleasant Pellets stimulate the liver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
RL7NA WAY CAR HITS WAGONS.
1T SWEEPS A LINE OF VEHICLES FROM
THE TRACKS AND TOSSES THEIR
OCCUPANTS OUT

An electric car of the Thirty-fourth-st cross
town line ran away yesterday afternoon while
going down the hill, between Park and Licking
wrecked four wagons and buggy, threw seven
persons occupying the vehicles, into Inc read
way and caused considerable excitement 1hls
occurred at about $50 o'clock.
One of the wagons owned by George Her.
old of No 2161 Second-ave. 1t was drawn by
one horse, driven by a colored man. Beside the
driver sat a colored boy. The wagon was on
the eastbound track Of the line. and was going
toward Second ave. short distance ahead or
it was a buggy, in which were seated two fat
men, In front of the buggy was a string of
vehicles of all sizes and makes, from light
runa bout a heavy truck wagon
AS he approached the crossing at Thirty
fourth-st and Third-ave. the motorman Of the
crosstown car tried to stop. The motor failed
to work. The car shot across the tracks OF the
Third-a line and several seconds later banged
into the wagon owned by Herold. The driver
and the lad seated in the wagon were thrown
out.
Both landed on their feet and out of the path
of the moving car. The wagon was tossed aside.
The noise made by the banging into this
wagon warned the drivers Of the vehicles ahead
Of their danger. Nearly all tried to get off the
the car struck the vehicles in such way to
sweep them off the track and toss the occupants
from their seats to the street
The men in the buggy had narrow escape.
The seat under them broken into small
pieces. but they were rot seriously hurt