davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12
CHAPTER xIX.-(Continued.)

CHAPTER XlX.-(Contlnued.)
The news of Capt. Phelps arrest soon
spread through the Fort, and the SOL
akers who felt that they could trust the
neA they were speaking to, were en-
PAatic in their denunciations Of Maj.
Germon, for the captain was a popular
man.
1.-THE major is chicken-hearted," said
enc ''He doesn't like to see blood she'd"
HE has flushed the game" said an
ether, ''but doesn't want to see the tlr-
sng"
Colin Morton had become pale and
Ahin; Robert Bracebridge was still
Aronzed, but he had fretted away his
aesh till Dr. Ross wanted to put him in
the hospital.
This was the state of affairs when one
noon the mail carrier from Portland.
Ore, rode into the Fort, dust-covered and
weary.
Two hours afterwards the command
ant, Adjt. Selden, accompanied by all the
officers of the Fort, excepting Capt.
Phelps, went into the cell occupied by
che condemned man.
For the time they were all as white
as the prisoner, and when they came into
Dis presence they coughed as if they had
all suddenly taken bad colds.
Colin Morton rose and saluted.
''Mr. Norton" said Selden, Il have
3ust received communication from the
President"
81 am ready to hear it," said Colin, in
a voice that was preternarurally even
and strong.
"'It is your .death-warrant," gasped Sell
den.
''I am ready to hear it," was the re-
ply.
'Before heaven, Morton, regret it;
cannot read it to you. Here it is, and
che commandment of the department has
affixed an order directing that you be
executed within forty-eight hours"
Selden and the officers who accompan-
ketl him to the cell shook hands with the
prisoner and went sadly out. Among
themselves it had been decided that the
&ring party should be drawn by lot.
They went to Selden's quarters, and
Ahe names of all the enlisted men fit for
duty were written on separate pieces of
paper and placed in a hat. One Of the
officers was blindfolded, and it was
agreed that the first twelve names should
constitute the firing party.
Ten names were drawn, and as the
eleventh was read DR.. Ross gasped:
"Why, that is Bracebridge"
"Bracebridgev repeated the others.
"Yes, the friend and comrade of the
@o0demned man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12
CHAPTER Xxx.

Mai. Germon and his small retinue,"
as he called Jean Marat and the two en-
listed men who accompanied him, reach
ed the factory in safety and were heart
Sly welcomed. Judge Loring was de-
lighted to have the major with him, and
he was prepared to make his visit to the
mountain pleasant, if not profitable.
ttGlad to see that Miss Florence has
recovered" said the major, as he and the
Judge strolled by the lake the day after
his arrival.
Florence is generally a sensible, clear
headed girl" replied the father, again
very proud of his daughter.
''She tells me that she intends visiting
Fort Clark in a few days"
"Yes; l promised that she should; and
after all, l cannot blame her for want
ing to see again the man that saved her
Gfe"
''Oh, that is quite right" said the ma
5ar, but l really felt at one time as If
she were hopelessly infatuated with that
unfortunate fellow, Colin Morton"
''Do you think his father knows about
aAis?' asked the judge.
Il think he does"
NWhere is he now?"
"He was in Paris; but letter, recent
ay received from my cousin, Mr. Morton $
second wife, says that the old gentleman,
Enough very sick, had made up his mind
80 get back to New York"
Florence and Jennie were seen coming
out of grove, their hands filed with
w7ld flowers and their hats decorated
wlth scarlet blossoms.
+'You didn't know, Maj. Germon,"
laughed Florence that I belong to the
Skagit Indian tribe
az congratulate the tribe on their beau
algul possession" said the major, with
gallant bow. His bearing and manner
were ten years younger now than when
ne was talking with the judge.
''Yes; and the fact that l am a Skagit
mas account for my love of bright col
gSs."
Flowers" said the major, ''are always
Asghly decorative, very much so indeed;
aat | never saw flowers that had a bor-
aoHsd beauty before"
Gay old boy! he felt that he and Flor
&oce should get Oh gloriously. But the
next evidence Of her increasing favor
aaate staggered him with delight.
Major she asked, did you ever see
aAa falls OF the North Sranch:"
Never! You know, Miss Florence.
SAfs is my first visit to the glorious Cas-
ssdes, but l am so charmed with every
aAang l see, that assure you it will not
be the last" He looked into her clear,
a9Re eyes with an expression that said
very plainly, Il am now gazing on what
gaArms me the most"
III your horse was only rested, or YOU
W.ould take one &c father's-he has sew
9xal very fine animalS-I should be pleas
e2 TO show you the falls of the North
Rsanch."
"Ah. delightful! The beauty of the
scenery will be enhanced under such
KAelance When do yoa propose going?"
AFTER dinner, if you do not object TO
xsHng then
-Ah, 1 rather prefer it. Well, let Us
szy after dinner"
feel actually faint with nervous
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12

mission had a long audience vi
Ferdinand at Sofia. There h
that Miss Stone was abductelt
ders from the Macedonian conn
1t is planned to send the mol
State Department at Washinsl
it will be transmitted to its u
tives in Constantinoplc. Cons
G. NJ. Dickinson will act faD
eminent, and associated With
be William Poet, the treaSia
American board in Turkey, VT
in Constantinople.
Nations Nav BE IuvO'r
The capture of Miss Helen
by brigands is likely to beconsI
national question because Of u
completely of the Bulgarian s1
Miss Stone, an American d
travelling with a party Of fta
captured on Sept. 8. All d1
except Miss Stone and Nine ~
of a teacher Of SamakOy in |
were released. Those who Va;1
reported that the capture WNz|
a Turkish guardhOuse, and tl1
the brigands were several Tuh4
garian soldiers. The two pn&I
carried at once into the m7r|
Bulgarian territory, and ran9l|
manded.
This was not an unusual
For several years brigandS ID
tied parts of the Turkish dona
made it a point to capture toF-
demand ransom. In the case
man tourists captured in Nay
ransom of 100000 francs E&s
and the German embassy at
nople paid the ransom and q
payment from the Turkish
In the case of the French
tured by brigands, the tFena
dor insisted that the TurhSl
should send the ransom. and4
In the case of Miss Stone
government On demand Of
States government took Dle@'
cure the release of the pfN@
unusual complication in the
the charge that the Maceu0n'
tee, organizing a moyens ,.,.
Turkey, connived at, if 1t 1 ~.
pate in, the capture, and il.
rian government, sympatD'I y.
committee, is reluctant 10 =
ton except on the payment
This would put funds IN 'H 7, T
revolutionary committee n n
Turkey naturally objects. +
may have results 50 far-lF !,
involve other governments W. =
of the United States, IuE'q
garia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12
BRIGANDS WIN
EXTEND TIME Fob
MISS sToNpS wy

Captors of Missionary 70,
a Month-State Dsn ~
ICES Effort to Conn
May Involve Nation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12
Roosevelt on Prote ction.

Here again we have got to remember
that our first duty is to our own peo-
pie; and yet that we can best get Jus.
tlce by doing justice We must con-
tlnue the policy that has been so brill,
1anhy successful in the past, and so
shape our economic system as to give
every advantage to the skill, energy
and intelligence Of our farmers, mer-
chants, manufacturers and wage-work-
ers; and yet we must also remember,
In dealing with other nations, that ben
efits must be given when benefits are
sought.
1t is not possible to dogmatize as to
the exact way of attaining this end.
for the exact conditions cannot be fore
told. In the long run, one of our prime
needs is stability and continuity Of
economic policy; and yet, through
treaty or by direct legislation, it may
at least in certain cases become advan-
tageous to supplement our present pol
Icy by a system of reciprocal benefit
and obligation.-Vice President Roose-
welt, in Minneapolis speech.
An office seekers life is checkered with
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12

1t Is verse to apprehend than to SUI.
fer,-Bruyere.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12
CHAPTER XXI

Fort Clark was as silent as the grave;
even the noisy gangs in the huts outside
the garrison had gone to sleep. The
tramping of the sentries, and the rhyth-
mic splashing of the incoming tide were
the only evidences Of life and motion.
Excepting the officer of the day, all the
others were in bed and asleep; and the
officer of the day, with his red sash over
his shoulder and his sword resting on his
knees, tried to be interested in an old
newspaper that had been read thread
bare. There was a step at the door; he
looked up and saw before him the SER
geant of the guard.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12
eAAa3A GM 8@S@S"]
= CHURCH AND 'IDl
I:-avoua'4a& e2c0s"

The presbyterians Of Y
will expend $4,000 in inPf''1'
larging their church j
The Rev. John Brann 1., na, /
rectorship of st. I l3,:.
Church, Waukesha, "l'' !
D. D., leaves DR., Henry W. y. & /.
head of the roll OF tnS
bytery. e.,;,..
The presbytery of Big Big G Gp.ps
its recent meeting IN 'n' bple
] Presbyterian p Church, ODI>'
was erected in 1773, c,,,, r5
The Rev. Fung Cnr p&aotidS
charge Of the Chinese la n cj5s
Portland, Ore, has 5, D ,'1ab b
of First Baptist CH"l
China. I,r,on bisl
The Rev. ". ]. L IL .;a+isp q
as pastor of First C l1ms dsll
legheny, Pa, to 0 ]s1 ii ir1l
Christian Bible School :..,.r 4 u
filiated with the Uhi'
at Columbia, Mo-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12

The State Department h,
to bring about a comn,a r@
captors of Miss Ellen Il, Slas.
sionary who was abducteaV :.
makox, in Turkey, by spnn l'se
and taken into the Balkan ' NJ.
await the payment of r,. ~'a
return to her friends. NEssS
tives and friends and otbs,' /
in her case petitioned tba D.,
the State Department BY VII,
to secure an extension Of fin,
the ransom demanded nv y
may be raised, assuring Pre,5.||
welt and Assistant Secret,,'
the $4,000 needed to secr,,
will be Forthcoming in a Yer, \
line vienna correspondent u
don Express declares that 4,
that Miss Stone will be qys,,'
ransom is not paid has ,S,'
foundation. A telegram frnn,
ceived at Vienna, stated tbsts,
have offered to wait q moSs
money. They would never a,,,,
dering her while there il A.
chance of obtaining a ransom
The Daily Telegraph pubf5.
lowing dispatch from Vienna
enson and the director Of fl,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12
A Slashing Stroke

Woodby Boothe-Say, but that duel
scene is great practice for me!
Walker Barnstorm-Great practices
Woodby Boothe-Yes; cut the steak
at my boarding house without trouble
now.-Kansas City Independent.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
METER BURSTS AT FIRE.
GAS EXPLODES IN FACES OF FIREMEN
IN CELLAR-FIyE INJURED.

Defective insulation of electric wires caused
a fire in the basement of the FIVE story building
at Nos "a and 56 Worth-st. last night
Five framen were overcome by gas escaping
from meter which exploded in their faces aiter
the fire was supposed to be under control lhes
were Captain John Walker, Of Engine Company
No 80. and Firemen Thomas McDermott' OF
Engine Company M. 33; Joseph Maroon Vi
Engine Company No :3; Victor A Coakiey of
Engine Company No. ~. ana Johh I oo- "
Engine Company No. 33.
They were taken to the Hudson Street HOS
nital 1t was said that Cahill was in serious
condition.
The building extends through Church-st 10
ThCmas-st and IS occupied on the ground moor
bv Janes F White & Co. dealers in linens a
number of clerks were at work in the store when
the fire started but all escaped safely
When the firemen t"ached the burning 'uild-
ing two more alarms were turned N. ana an
immense crowd gathered. The police reserves
of the Leonard-st. station soon arrived On the
scene. The fire spread to the Thomas-st end
of the building when is occupied on the ground
floor hv Joshua L. Baily x Co. dealers in linens
and burlaps.
II was o'clock when the fire was declared by
Chief Croker TO be under control, and he est1-
mated the damage to be about Hooooo' put
smoke kept coming out. and, although 'here was
little fire to be seen. the fremen reported Una
the stock of linens in the basement was sfhoui-
5a-;,c and the exact centre of the fire could not
be found
The firemen We're sent into the basement
again and again. but were forced 10 come o"''
&c tho smoke was too thick to enable them 10
breathe At last Croker ordered most or theih
70 the Thomas-st end of the building, ana pro-
r,sed 70 drive the fire out through the other
end of the building This plan proved success
fr1 and the fire and smoke soon died away
Some of the fremen preparing to leave
tho fire when suddenly flames burst forth again
from the Worth-st. cellar. 1t was then olscoN-
cred that there was a subcelar there anu soie
roods stored there had caught fire
The chief ordered the firemen Of Engine Coii-
the men descended with two lines Of hose The
fremen had only been down in the cellar ABOUT
five minutes when an explosion was heard, ana
a sheet of fame rushed up to the street
lanes Welden seized rope and rushed down
the STEPS into the cellar. He found Cahill lying
at the foot of the steps. where he had been
nlaced by the other firemen. Welden quickly
nassed the rope around Cahill's body and gave
the signal to hoist the unconscious fireman to
the street The other three men were then
carried I'D the cellar stairs and all were laid out
on the counters ir the store of Baily & Co.
DIR Harry NJ Archer, secretary of the citizens
AT the fire and had his satchel Of medicines with
him, He administered stimulants to the strick-
en- men, and the Hudson Street Hospital afnou-
lance telephoned for.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
SEYMOUR AT 4SBJRI PARh.
FIREMEN'S PARADE IN HONOR OF IRE
CANDIDATE. BUT no VERY WARM
RECEPTION.

Asbury Park. oct. 81 tSpecial).-Mayor james NJ
SEYMOUR the Democratic candidate for Governor
toured through Monmouth County to-day, neeuns
with no very enthusiastic reception ana addressing
small crowds in several places At night the Mayor
spoke here and a Long Branch. AT neither place
were the crowds large or enthusiastic, although the
MAYORS remarks seemed To take well. oeVold aS
they were OF any reference 10 line issues
The candidate started his tour from Newark
lea wing there the S:3S a. m. train Inc nrSt
stop was at Matawan. where he was met py MS
escort for the day consisting OF Surrogate DAVID
s Orator Judge J. Clarence Conover James se y
Tegnan x-Sherf John Patterson, Joseph L-eIiei
son candidate for Assembly; AInzt t,ostefl 4ild
Charles Mcdonald, besides several members OF ttl
Monmouth County committee. From MdtdWdll tI.e
marty went Atlantic Highlands. then 10 he$Pott'
where the Mayor spoke to about one hundred Peo-
ME in the armory. After dinner me candidate
w.nt to Red Bank where he held a reception IN me
Globe Hotel -, - -.,o,+
Al Asbury Park there parade ana a n'lt
ing in the auditorium, at which pronaoiy elEiii
hundred people present. The Mayor St'u
nothing new in hts remarks. keeping to the same
roi,ts Of doing all he could for the workingHan II
elec;ed Henry Steinbach presided at the m"T ,iht,
and the other speakers were Allan Benny cN-J utse
THOMAS Noonan and Eckard +. Budd From As
hurry Park the Mayor hurried TO Loh6 I''d'''"
whore he spoke in the lyceufl
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
BOND PURCHASES RESUMED.
SECRETARY GAGE RENEWS HIS OFFER
1T NAY NOT REMAIN OPEN LONG.

Washington Oct. 31.-Reserving the right TO DIS
continue without previous notice, the Treasury De-
partment to-day announced that for the present II
will accept offerings of United States bonds. II
rendered at the Treasury Department in Washing-
ton or at the Sub-Treasury in New-York, at prices
to yield the government interest follows; on the
per cent bonds loan of 1908-'1S the per cent
bond loan of 1901. and the per cent bonds. funded
loan of 1907 tc yield 1726. and on the per cent
bonds loan 1925 to yield l. -9G6
In speaking of his action in resuming the pur-
chase of bonds, Secretary Gage said:
The terms I offer are practically the same as
those under which the purchases were made under
the last call. ] took the market quotations ana
made the price about the mean between the offers
and bids which. of course. is shade above the
prices at which the actual transactions were made
This I believe be entirely fair to both the gov
ernment and the bond owner. My reason for
making the offer at this time is that | find from
to-day's Treasury statement that we took IN IN
cash this month s9,3O1.952 more than we paid out
and for this single day the excess of receipts over
expenditures 81 ,0S a.. The circulation of the
country could not stand this drain very long with
out being affected seriously, and do not wish TO
increase the deposits in the national bank de-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
CROWDS GREET MCRPHl.
CITY COMMITTEE OF PLAlNt1ELD
ESCORTS HIM TO REFORM HALL
THROUGH A LINE OF
PYROTECHNICS.

Piainfeld Oct. 81 (SpeciaD.-Thls the banner he
publican city of New-Jersey. gave Franklin Murphy
and his campaigning party a hearty welcome to
night Ex-Mayor Alexander Gilbert. president ol
the Market and Fulton Bank. of New-1orh an"
several representative Republicans net Mr. Murphy
United States Senator kean AMI Consressi'
Parker at the train After dining with MI ''i4oei'
tho candidate and the Senator were escorted 10
paforro Hall bv the City Committee headed d!
band Along the line Of marc, many houses
illuminated and there a demonstratioil y,
welcome by the citizens who thronged poth oeo
of the streets. .,
Colonel Mason w. Tyler, veteran of the ol'li
War presided at the meeting. At the last M
,,fcnaI election in this city Colonel Tyler was te
candidate for Mayor the democratic
against Mayor Oiin L. Jenkins, VINO caheo 'iie
meeting to order. The colonel was Deiiocla at uP
10 the wear 1896 when the silver heresy led MIN
to vote Tor Mckinley. On the stage were n
roIlee Robert Rushmore. Floyd d Nooohoii
Clarence L. Murphy. William Newcorn ana o'her
prominent Republicans.
Colonel Tyler the first speaker, said there was q
time when the Democratic party had reputation
for economy. but that time was gone ana II wa
not necessary hunt long and hard 10 Illo 'ia'
il had no reputation for anything good Inc haiiie
Democratic party had become synonyme OF poii'i-
cal rottenness and corruption The party was NV
he said, promoting crime and panderlns 10 II II, "
Sev-york CITY How any man within a hundred
miles that city could vote the Democratic 'che'
this year surpassed the speakers conpreheiisio"-
Colonel Tyler said that his heart warmed WIFI u4i
usual ardor toward Franklin Murphy because ol
his Civil War record Mr.. Murphy was the kihu
of man that New-Jersey needed for a Governor
and men who voted him at this election W9ula
the time wnen they would Ieei 'ne
honored for having done so. d
Mr. Murphy senator kean .9 Congre5snddn s1ada al. H.
WAYNE Parker and Edmund wilson mace au-
dresses Senator Edward G. Stokes. OF CumDel-
land County. who had been appointed TO spea = a.
Newton. Sussex County. tonight telePhoheo II TON
Trenton the heado uarters of the RepuniiGSaH pup S
state Committee Newark yesterday that his
physician had forbidden him to make any NOR
spceChes in this campaign. and that ne woula
therefore be unable TO keep his appointment a'
New
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
FrsJOy MEETINGS TONIGHT.

African Methodist Church ReeclSer and West Tenth s'
1,,,-,.nd.s Ridne Acadeny West sixty-sxth-st-seth
1,enaT I.yoeunl. Madiso1-ave and F1fty-nntf sseth
s,e1ns,cbor Han No 2os East Fifty-sixth-st-seth
Justice Jerome Abraham Gruber and James D.
AF''15f'I 16S E HH HsoEss Ss, and fs + e
Ferdinand Ziegel
Renubiican Club No sss Ninth-av Samuel Cohn Will
lam Bruce Mann Thomas McVeigh and + : HOS
rsP6e! and E oss sha eoi W HART %s''h
wins .lahi7n chance. Pratt a, Brown and
7wentv-ninth- st and Tenth-ave outdoor Maurice
Kahn Abraham Landau, T. II, lockwood and W c
anf9 Rn, Rs va john re2 sa3 aaSs KfsR'ee H
ii"o5Pe eiegr aaG and lam james e E MecaSe
STEMS Hall stenwav. Long Island-Senatnr c. C Hunt
and Professor T II. Roberts.
Iarstle Long Isand-Iee Fairchild and II. s Mcknight
Seth Low barracks One hundred and tvenynftts and
I-iman. j " Bisiow ]. ". Uppercu and a, F Bur
Madison Square Republican Club. Rroadway-
Charles H. Moore and F. c. Tanner.
No G uy sar s%s2 and " ! TsTqsy Ha3 George
No .. Baxter-st-s. H M1denberE. William Byrnes and
No ringt6n' ii Jacob Kemfrse and D. r.. sheridan,
Warwick HALL Corona--Montague Lesser
Harrison nGs sPs 4Gs gnG oSf S9 u Wnst6n M5a
George l. Weeks. {. 5 Whitman and L. J. oher-
Ra'Gan n6 ssmPsr aada5o iiaii Pnl'oHS
The fdSrh Rsl,hosc1RM stMiss s" Florence cei,lin.
The Republican Club Bowery Branch No 27i Bowery)-
e + I1ovatt and p. 1, Mitnick
camn Seth Low. hundred and -twsnty hfih-st a;f
r. fhbTocE and Hal Bell.
scheider Hall No 8o2 Fast o5ohSmsh
rxenty-thrd-s,. Eighrh-aye (outdoor)An
hF6ds5!ah 4 Me5:a4e iei'' ''''0''F ''''''' "' an" anu ~
No so Lexington ave coutdoor)-Joseph BehiIf.
rrini,ays and hundred thr.yhird i, op9en
Armstrong. Robert Winston and NJ j. Har-
Twelfth and Greenwich sts.-U C. Humphrey.
Arlington Hall: No % St Marks rlaoe-Job d Hedges
iohn u flnifFta FeriehciR terld '07''-
one hundred -forty-hfth-st Amsterdam
One hundred forty-third-s Amsterdam
Bradys One hundred and thitte,hst. and Amster
dam AVE- NJ Wall and NJ. c. llcLoughln-
Basdn hs anS M Il s5swe Meyer
No Ioa West Twenty-nnth-s st eeolored meeting)mW l.
II Butler o'4''sS X laws ana ''''4''
sei,z's Hall. No. 40 East Eightieth-st.-Car Hauser
No 3l3 Hudsoa-st.-W. 5. Bennett.
One hundred md forysxths and Eghthave. colored
Belmon; Hall. No. 2.3os Arthur ave-1eopold Leo and
MeArdes Hall. spuytea Duyyt-william Farley and J.
] Dougherty.
New Henry Hall No. - Henryst.-George : Gaylord,
Clarence fullen and Colonel " c PIummer
Republican Headquarters White Plains-ave
ave. WilamsbridSe-F. J.. FruSone.
326 West Thirty fcolored meetinglThe
Rev. T. r. Bell. " r. Davis. Colonel William John
and the Rev William Gun.
Haia Hall No 3l3 East Seventy-first-st bohemian
neetinsp-Philip ITCHY and Alfred Velebil.
No 73 Avenue u (cutdoor)-R Ccnheld. Emerich Kohn
Follack. r NJ. Cohen and Jacob E-ngel.
Ninety-nfth-st. Th:rd-ave-J J. Bealin George "
Mathews Smith l.. Muter and John McAskill.
No .os East fourth toutdoor,-
Charles r. Abbott, L. J. Abrams. Fred Horn. A JoI-
den and u h. Costuma-
No ~ Avenue C-Charles Lyon Russell " A. Shibey
Ferd Ziegel.
No rs Eighth c. Desverney Christopher
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
H. B. FULLERTON DOING WE'LL.
OTHER HOSPITAL PATIENTS INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE WRECK IN NO DANGER

OTHER HOSPITAL PATIENTS INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE WRECK IN NO DANGER
Mineola. Long Island. Oct. 31.-The three victims
of the collision between Henri Fournier's automo-
bile and an engine the Long Island Railroad at
Westbury yesterday, who are being cared for in
the Nassau Hospital here. were reported this even
ing to doing well. In response o inquiries at
the hospital It said that the patients passed
comfortable night and had rested quietly ali day
The seriously injured is II. 3. Fullerton
special agent of the Long Island Railroad. He has
a deep cut above the right eye and three others
on his head His right leg was badly hurt,
splinter of the wrecked automobile having cred
the calf, infiicting painful injury. His left ankle
is sprained and greatly swollen Mr.. Fullerton's
wife and brother with him. DIR. Lanehart is of
the opinion that Mr.. Fullerton. although the in
jurics to his head serious, will recover. Super
intendent Potter of the Long Island Railroad and
other officials visited Mr. Fullerton in hospital
to-day.
John G.. Gerrie. who is suffering from a broken
shoulder and badly injured leg, Is progressing
favora bly, and is in danger.
A G. Batcheder is severely injured about the
head. his right leg is broken and his left ankle
sprained He is doing we'll however and Is already
talking about getting back to Manhattan