davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
MR.. CRoMwELL.s STATEMENT

After the meeting Mr.. Cromwell would not
allow himself 10 answer inquiries. but he die
tated the following statement declaring that il
was all that could be said about the meeting OF
the directors:
MT cromwell stated that the board of directors
bav,r "seh IN continuous session most of the day.
huVIhG before them for the first time since the
sus uspehsion a general statement of the present
9 sIa,us OF the bank, and that the board had made
COhslderaoe progress in considering possible ola
OF reorganization. but that conclusion had Vet
been reached. and. in the nature the case could
nor be for several days.
Ihat the board had adjourned meet on Thurs
and counsel
Mr. Cromwell stated that It was true that he had
gone 10 Washington on Friday see Controller
Dawes and that the Controller had manifested a
most considerate disposition to give the directors
ana stockholders reasonable opportunity to reor-
ganize or voluntarily liquidate.
Many Wall Street men said yesterday after
noon that they did not believe the Seventh Ma
tional Bank would be reorganized. The business
or the bank had been ruined. they said and 1t
would be costly undertaking TO pay all the
basis again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10

AYNE'S EXPECTORANT cures sudden Colds
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10

az s.;l "''"-'' "oa'sH RIVER
The sun., 1901-02-13
HAYES DIED AT HOSPITAL.
Two Men Struck by Engine. One OF
Them Dead.

Herman Hayes, of NJ. 800 Madison
street, did ut the Delaware Hospital
about no n yesterday from the Elects oi
njnliss received by bring sriuck oy
p, ". & b. railroad shifting engine neai
L.ndltu station early yesterday morn
ing,
Hayes and his friend, Frank FitEger-
aid, were king along the tracks 70
ware Edge Moor when struck by the en
give Ftzg raid " knocked rom u {
track, bur tiayts xss knocked down ana
tie Train passed over him. lractuiing y
skull aud otnersi.e H. ning him. h
was tah-uto tie emerge 1cy 'splta''
uh.rr Dr. Draper gave him temporary
rellrf, after v hich nr was removed 10 tllt
DE- asar- II sp,tal He did ieS hour
after reaching the hospital and tn Re
mans Here rem we'd To the morgue pl
ctr uer's isis aut Chandler,
Fitzgerald Vas not baby Injured an(
was aule {. walk TO his home.
The sun., 1901-02-13
FAUST.

Faust will BE- gisAn next FRIDAY
vening at the Gran 0tart II n-s
j and np.ra Of any kin5 is rare treat
~ theatre patrons, as it is necessarily al
xp-nslve tertainl l-ut But a grea
work hk. "F4ust' especial attrac
i've, az it is gener Y io,k-d urnn
he mrd-i Of al opera. Its ihretto is n
ubt-dly the finest tnst was evec writ
en-. q .etne's greAt p lem Of Faust ha,
irNer reen utpa-sed, aud when Gounol
/, mp IS "a the wonderful mu-ical meas
4'ts of tie opera, the work was well sup.
pied witn all the elements OF perfection
sud succes
The American Grand Opera Co. pre-
.en e it With an leal cat. Madam Della
uotta lie one Of the finest 'Margu titez
yer heard in !. merics. She has nir
-ympathetic soprano voice Of fine range
ana great fax biity. Her histrioniI
powers are very rare; and she present,
he 70 e OF tile simple maiden OF Rour
/ n most rein, d and artistic manner
| Mise Csmpo- is youi g and bsautiu
I .nntraltn aud gives a char ing persona
sion Of 'Siebrl." MargueIite'e" youth
fnl lover, Grafton B ,ker, is one OF tn,
est 'enors now il grand opera. Mr.. Wi
AIMS is tine IVA entine," and Siguo
Sudni is unsurpassed IN his great ro.
Mephistopheles." Altogether IT,
ON oauy is the best TOW travelling j
grand opera in America
The sun., 1901-02-13
THE CARNEGIE DEAL.
..fonmastcr Wants Schwab to Head
New Combination.
BUT MORGAN Is FOR FRICK'
Declared That Minority stocishoid-
ers Are to he offered the Same
Terms ms Andrew Carnegie
Himself Is Getting.


Pittsburg, Feb. 12.-An afternoon pa
per here prints n story that the hltch IN
the final arrangements in the Carnegie
deal is over the position to be occupied
by NJ. Frick. According to the paper
A. w. Mellon is with Mr.. Frick, and the
former is interested in Mr.. Frick with
]. Pierpont Morgan. Mr.. Morgan is anx-
ous to place Mr.. Frick at the head of the
new combination, and Mr.. Carnegie Is
for President Schwab.
The Pittsburg correspondent OF the
New York Journal sends the following
to his paper:
The first details OF J. Pierpont Nor
gan's plan for the organization Of the
billion dollar steel trust have leaked out
here.
The capital stock of the new company,
| il is stated, will be $950,000000. One
half of this stock will be common, the
other half preferred.
There will be bond issue OF $780,
| 000,000 with which to take up the out
standing bonds of the different companies
absorbed and 10 pay off Andrew Car
negie.
The minority stockholders OF the Car
negie company are, it is said, to get the
| Suule TERMS lTuli tut NioISd ~ huieoeS
that Mr.. Carnegie is 10 receive.
| For each $1,000 share they will receive
| 81, 500 in the new stock AS the par
pany is s1G0.0O0.000, the total sum Mt
which it is valued by the Morgan synd-
cate is S240,000, coo.
This stock. except that held by Mr..
Carnegie, is 10 be exchanged for stock of
| ha n thpna IN
Bonds For Carnegie.
Most of Mr.. Carnegie's stock will be
paid for in bonds.
At the rate Of three to one, the holders
Of stock in the Carnegie company will re-
ceive for each $1,000 share. valued today
at $500. 10 shares Of the common
stock, par value 1,500, and 10 shares OF
the preferred stock of the new company
Of the Morgan syndicate.
1t is further said that the stockholders
of the Federal Steel company will ex
change their common stock share fol
share for now common stock and theil
preferred stock AT two to one for the new
preferred stock.
On what basis the stocks of the othel
existing companies are to be exchanged
it is impossible to get any estimate from
; good sources.
; OF the bond issue of S300,OQ0000 it il
: said that S1G0,000,000 will be issued Il
| present holders of bonds of the companie
Z and 10 Mr. Carnegie in payment for hi
stock, and the other S40.000.000 is to b
sold for the purpose Of raising new capi
I, tai.
I 1t is believed here that Henry C. Eric
j will be the executive head Of the ne,
< company.
i The greatest secrecy is maintained a
: to Mr.. Fricli's position in the present ne
] gotiations. He has been represented a
. opposing the big deal, but this has bee
!. denied by his friends. He holds NOR
3 than S15,000,000 of the stock of the Ca
!. negie company.
The sun., 1901-02-13
GLASS WORKS DESTROYED.
Fire Deyastate- Plant of the Roches-
ter Tumbler Works.


Pittsburg, Feb. 12.--Nearly the entire
plant of the Rochester Tumbler works
of the National Glass company, the lar
gest and finest in the world, located at
Rochester, Pa, has been destroyed by
fire. The loss will amount to about $780,"
900 and it is fully covered by insurance.
An area Of 800 by $500 feet was burned
over, and the greatest departments in the
works were destroyed.
| The fire was discovered in the cooper
4 shop by the wntchman and quickly spread
1 10 the warehouses, moldrooms and from
4 there to the main factory. The main fac
tory was building 800 BY 500 feet and
contained the pressed ware departments.
In all eight buildings were burned, and
the only portions Of the plant left stand
ing are the punch department and the
blown warehouse. An overheated fur
mace is believed to have started the fire.
The Rochester Tumbler works had q
capacity Of $1,000 dozen tumblers q
week. The plant covered an area Of II
acres.
When seen, II. c. Fry, president OF the
National Glass company, said:
~ am at a loss to know what started
the fire. Inadequate water pressure re
. / lHe NOEh VI Tue anu ~
was impossible TO make any great head
way against the flames. The factory
contained five furnaces, and the uppel
. factory, which was saved contained
two"
"Out of total OF 200, COO men viii
be rendered idle-temporarily, hope
Whether we will rebuild or not canno
: say at this time. The machinery in tn
burned factory will be hard to replace
and the same cannot be done except at
: great cost. II was Of the finest max
possible, especially the presses, mold,
etc., and was all very valuable. Their
' will be no salvage. The fire was cor
!. fined entirely to the factory, and tn
!. planning mill properties in the vicinity e'
!. caped."
The sun., 1901-02-13
LINCOLN DAY.
Celebreted at Friends School by
Children Yesterday Morning.

The anniversary OF the birth OF Aora'
ham Line In was cele br aled i'll an sppfu-
pr,ate III nner at Friends' school yester.
day moruiug bv the pupils oi the gram
mar anu high schuol d-parl ments.,
TIE exercises consisted OF an "utilne q
"Lincoln's b pyhcud Days" oy Z iz',
b, til Crum mbAush a sh 1T desc''ption oi
his manhood by Herbert THATCHER; q
brief sk, Ii OF his DIFF rent important
addrtsses by Eina Lrcarpen,ier, ana .
description Of his dsasn ov II ward Gar
penter. ~,
Edmund Robinson delivered "Ihe
Gelt, snuIg Address Thoughts Ao"n'
LINGO II m-re given by the ioi'naing
mem b RS nf the U class: George Lea
D nrter, A thur K hiusun, D-seee Snlth'
MllIlan Ev, :, En- Nlcnps God win v r
lin, K-u eli. uauhy aud Charles Fox.
Tbi- exercise WAS t"i owed uy a P"eu
OH tile Death of Lincoln" by D1nale
Lane.
The sun., 1901-02-13
A Franchiee Tax Decision.

Lansing. Mich. Feb. 1.-THE Michi-
gan supreme court has handed down an
opinion affirming the judgment OF the
Wayne county circuit bench that fran
chises received from the city are taxable.
The decision was in the case Of what is
now the Detroit United Railway com
pany, the corporate name OF the consol-
idated railway systems OF the city,
against the common council OF Detroit
Last year the assessors increased the as
sessment or the railway company from
S2600,OoO 10 SS,142.1 100 On the assump
tion that lis franchises were taxable.
The sun., 1901-02-13
Additional Locals.
EDWARD GUY DEAD.
Was Scalded by the Bursting OF q
Steam Pipe.

Edward Guy, colored, aged 22 years,
one OF the men who were ecalded early
Yesterday morn,n, by the bu, sting OF q
circular steam pipe at the Cd Ferry
Mills, died at the Delaware Hospital at
IL o'clock yesterday morning. The re-
mains were removed to bis late home a.
New Castle yest.rd " afternoon.
jacob R. caardson, color.d, OF Ninth
and ratnall et,eets, and John +. Lynch,
OF Fifth and Wa nut streets, who were
asp severely scalded, were much I'M
proved last night.
The steam pipe which bursted had
been 10 use less than q year and bao
been thoroughly tested by the hartipid q
B ,iler Insurance Company shors Time
ago
According to the testimony OF the EN-.
ployes about the place rs 10 the tess ol
ami condition OF the boiler anu pipes, !.
appears that the accident was one OF
those unavoidable aft airs that occasion
ally happen. A thorough investigation O.
the accident is being made.
The sun., 1901-02-13
DECISION IN UBAO CASE
Famous Clerical Lawsuit In Spain
Finally Adjudged.
MOTHER SUED FOR CHILD.
Young senorita Ubao Had Entered
u Convent and by the Decision
of the Court Must Return
to Her Home.

Madrid, Feb. 1.-THE high court has
reversed the Judgment OF the two lower
courts and has ordered the restitution OF
Sonora Ubao's daughter.
The Ubao case has attracted great
deal Of attention in Spain and elsewhere.
Sonora Ubao had appealed TO the hlgn
court for the restoration of her daughter,
who, she claims, was induced under pres.
sure from her Jesuit confessor to apan-
don her home during the mothers illness
and to enter a convent.
The woman asserted that the jesuit
sent the girl letters clandesunely exhort-
ing her to take the veil. The mothef
also contended that she had proof that
her daughter was under the yerltable
domination of the priest. In letter 10
her betrothed, young and feryent Catn-
ollie, the daughter wrote:
My confessor assures.me that he can
| not save my soul with you, notwithstand-
| ing our mutual love, and ! must go to
| him who calls me to God"
| The mother claimed that the court
could restore the daughter 10 her, as the
| girl had not yet. taken vows.
| History of the Case.
| The hearing in the case was begun
| Feb. and was continued Feb. ), large
| crowds attending the sessions or the
court The keenest interest was taken IN
| all the romantic details developed by
| Senior Salermon, counsel for the Ubao
family, which is wealthy and of high So
cial position.
During the evening Of Feb. s there
were number Of anti-Jesuit demonstra'
tons, and big crowd of anti-Jesults
acted as an escort 10 Senor Salermop
after the courts proceedings. On the
first day three priests, who were met ~
the crowd. were assaiIei with hostile
cries. Later the crowd proceeded to
make demonstration before the house
of Senor Galdcz, the author of Electra,
an anti-Jesuit play which has been caus
ing additional excitement. From Senol
Galdez's house the crowd Went TO tbs
Jesuit college and peite1 the window!
with stones, in addition to hurting piece
OF wood against the door. The police in
teivened.
Saturday, Feb. o. lie carriages Of tn
papal nuncio and the minister Of the III
terror were stoned III Madrid, but n
damage was done.
The same day the Jesuit establishment
at Valencia and Naladplid We're tn
scenes OF anti-Jesuit demonstrations.
During the evening or Saturday, at tn
! close of a meeting OF the Students unio
on the occasion Of a lecture dealing wit
Electra the students began rioting
and much disorder followed before orde
was restored by tie mounted police, VII
patrollcd the streets all night
The suppression oi all unauthoize
bodies, notably the Society Of Jesus. ha
been demanded By the Communal club {
: Madrid.
Rioting has also occurred in other Spar
: sh cities. directed against the Jesuit
+ Franciscans and Others
The sun., 1901-02-13
Many Vessels Long Overdue.

San Francisco, Feb. 12.-Of the feet
Of overdue vessels the Bertha is now ou,
Ill days from Wei-Hai-Wei for Port.
land. the Otto Gildermeister 50 days
from Yokohama for Portland the Cape
Wrath 1o2 days from Callao for Astoria
or Portland and the Andrada 92 days
from Santa Rosalia for Portland. On al
the vessels the underwriters are paying
so per cent to reinsure their chances
On the Ardnamurchau, II days out from
Fraser river for Liverpool, 20 per cent i.
being paid,
The sun., 1901-02-13
GOVERNORS.
AppOM1EEs
Continued from First Page.)

Senate joint resolution appointing DR..
AAiran IL. Burton, John ". 1ownsend,
Jr. and Emory B. Rlggin State directors
OF the georgetown ,pranch OF the Far
niers Bank; senate joint resolution pro-
ylulng Ior the appointment of y JOINT
committee to arrange Tor the General
Fresluent-elect AleAAaniey.
heceIyed-iteport OF the State insur-
ance commissioner; report OF the grand
jury OF New Castle county.
.Adopteu-Join resolution offered by
AIR. hite, providing Tor the appoint
Inent of "A Jolut committee to confer with
the State insurance commissioner con-
verning needed legislation and report to
me General Assembly.
lnIrouuced-By Mr.. short, an act pro-
viding tor the drainage OF certain
roaus iii Dassboro ana GumUoro nun-
uIeus; by MI. Nnite, an act authorizing
,ne Ail4oru Town Council to Dorrow
slo,VUU; ny Air. nope, an act repeating
.ue Liquor GROWER law; py Mf. hoi-
,onlb, AN act exempting certain property
4eunl taxation lolnsle lax nleasureJ IRE
| lerreuy.
| y. ported favorably-House bill re-
4unIns banks ana olner corporations 10
.Juonsn notices OF Unclaimed diviuends,
.,e., Ia CERTAIN cases; senate bnl uutn-
OllZIns lhe town ul Lauren TO tunu ito
asvt; House D.li CONCERNING the killlns
"a gray squirrels; Iiouse Dlil TO amenu
,ae act lnco. pordlng the town oi
DFIdgeyIlle lwlln an amendmentJ; House
uil nAing tue manner IN winch reai
property shalI be assessed lSIngle lax
.44t,isulel; house bill relating 70 the
.luslees OF Milford armory.
l.eloGlei neutrality-suspicious. bill
.egu.aIlug the employment OF persons
sVunueu III the ew Caslle county work
n0use.
ne,ommltted-House bill authorizing
1ae Wilmington board cI Education l,
eurrow money tor the New hign school
Iasseu-nuuse uul relating to the
M.uultlvwn tax rebate.
ne0u and relerreu-House bill con
,ernlns the with oI wagon ures; Hous,
oi.l con,erning The suie OF the Susse,
sounty ,ali; house bail concerning thu
sale II county property at Georgetown
mouse bill Tor the protection Of sheel
"a Aent county; senate pIIi coneefnii.,
, .l!a oyster guardDoat; House bill relal
.us To os sstcrIng III Broadkiln RIVER an,
oluer streams; House bill changing til
voting pace lii the Fourth representa-
ave district OF Sussex county, huus
OlIi concerning the registration of Nantl
coke Indians; House uiil changing tn
voting place at Milton; House uIll ~
the protection OF owners of timber il
Sussex county, House bill relating I
) ueatA and INJURY by unlawful yiolenc
. Vr negligence; House bill giving the col
: sont or the State to the cutting OF
! road i'll APPOINTMENTS hundred; Hous
uiA concerning the investment tax AL
uayit; House bill to amend the act il
a cooperating the town of Alillsbor,
{ House bill concerning the quantity {
Z shells and refuse matter to be take
with oysters; Senate bill concerning ta
/ collections in Sussex county; House bi
}. taxing oil wagons; House bill providir
Tor nonpartisan State boards; Hous
hill taxing railway companies for Il
repairing OF bridges; Senate bill col
l. corning the commencement of actor
Il fex delicto by foreign attachment pr
e cess; Senate bill concerning the Ley
l. Colrt of Kent county
The sun., 1901-02-13
William q. Pretty man Dead.

William G Prettyman, retired ship.
builder .. Mi tou. this State, died OIL
VI ,nday at tile residence Of his sun.in
aw. Or. W. J ,seph Hearn, NJ. ll2t
Nainut street, Philadelphia, after shJil
illness Of the grip Mr.. Prettymsn, a.
sas his custom for years, was ape idiEg
he winter with his sln-ln Law, when he
20 tracted I'D, aud, b cau-e OF his
advanced age, s. years, was unable to re-
-lst the attack.
The sun., 1901-02-13
BEFORE THE FOOTLIGHTS
THE GAME KEEPER.

"Tne Game Keeper" comes to t.
Grand Opera House tni' ev ning IT.
liame Keeper" lie interviewer with di'
verse aud characterize tnreads ul
Tuman interest. Som ot tie stage = G.
ures portray the life Of the Irish ar,stoC
racy, where high breed ng aud veal .
are formed to entail the -stne paignar'
.,rro9s as in the homes ~ the roor
@ lite vein OF comedy rms through tn,
play; genuine hunor II sc-ne and CHAR
4cter; and many pc sa t tonche- I"
ongn aud read, fun kept within thu
unds which the mainly serious aim,
fthe pay necesstates. The compan!
engaged is one Of superior excellence.
The sun., 1901-02-13
THE REV. W. G. ROBIN ON DEAD.
Well Known Methodist Preacher
Dies in Germantown.

The Rev. William q. Robinson, .
widely known Methodist Episc ,pa
preacher, who has been in the ministr,
ior over fifty years, died Yesterday ~ hi
residence, % East Walnut lane, German
town, after an illness Of several years;
Mr.. r ,blnson was burn in Philade'
phia February 20, 1877, and attended
private echonl in Mannheim street. Ger
mantown. He subsequently attended tht
Germanto wn Academy. He MAS licensed
To pr, ach in the Flrst Church, German
town, aud WAS af,eraard selected by the
presiding elder ! the district to assist
The Rev. James Harmer in the Grove
Circuit Mr. Robins IN was afterwards
uast ,r OF Sms rns Dover and Asbury Nd
z. churches. He retired from active worh
in 1897. He leaves two daughters ane
luur suna.
The sun., 1901-02-13
Marconi,s Latest Feat.

London, Feb. 12.-Professor John A.
Fleming. lecturing at Liverpool, says he
has Signor Marconi's permission TO make
the first mention Of the fact that on the
first day OF the reign OF King Edward
VII he tMarconil accomplished the aston
ishing feat OF sending wireless messages
between ST. GATHERINGS, Isle OF Wight
and the Lizard, 200 miles. Perfect com
munication between the two points ha,
since been established.
The sun., 1901-02-13
Democrat. Busy at Harrisburg.

Harrisburg, Feb. IA conference OF
the Democratic senators was held here
at which the question Of ballot reform
was discussed, with view OF urging i'm.
mediate action upon the part Of the legis
lature. Senator Cochran Of Lycomins
presided. State Chairman Killing was
present and strongly urged the senator:
10 stand united for a ballot law that
would give every voter the right to cas'
an untrammeled vote and to have the
same honestly counted. Several senator.
spoke to the same effect.
The sun., 1901-02-13
The crop. of Germany.

washington, Feb. 12.-Consul General
Mason, at Berlin, has transmitted to the
state department the official crop statis-
tics of Germany published at the close
Of the calendar year, which give the re-
suits for 1900 as compared with the pre-
ceding year. The wheat crop last year
was 3,S41.lG5 tons, decrease of per
cent from the amount harvested in 1883
The output Of rye in 1900 was S,55n,639
tons, q decrease of IL per cent from the
amount in 1880. Over 40,500,000 tons OF
potatoes were produced in 1900 and
1901, $3.50 tons Of oats, net increase ir
each case respectively OF 81. and PEI
cent being noted over the results for the
previous year.
The sun., 1901-02-13
The Pone nnl the Frinr..

London, Feb. ia dispatch from
Madrid says that the pope has determin
ed that the proceeds from the property Of
the friars in the Philippines, if the friars
sell the property and leave those Islands
will go into the treasury of st. Peters
His holiness permitted the friars to holt
estates for the support Of the missions
and if the missions are abandoned III,
church will devote the money to the sup
port of missions elsewhere.
The sun., 1901-02-13
RniIrnnd ACCIDENT.

Bath, n. u. Feb. 12.-Passenger train
No. 103 on the Erie railroad was derailed
near Atlanta staten. Rev. Father Grif-
fin of this place is reported to be seri-
ously injured internally, and Rev. Father
Kennedy of Ilaamondsport was slight.
ly injured, They were on their way to
Syracuse 10 attend reception 10 Bishop
NcQuaid upon his return from Rome
The accident was caused by switch
bolt falling out when the train was halt
way across tie switch.
The sun., 1901-02-13
Rie Ere In chicnrn.

Chicago, Feb. 12.--Fire destroyed tht
Everett apartment house building foul
story brick structure at 2T2 and 2T4 For
ty-second street. Loss on the building
and contents is estimated at $4,000
partly insured. The fire, which startcc
in the basement, shot up the airshaft t
the fourth floor and spread to the secont
and third floors with such rapidity thai
many inmates were cut off from escap.
by the stairways and were rescued by
the fremen with considerable difficulty.
The sun., 1901-02-13
OIL stuck In Indiana.

Hartford City. Ind. Feb. 12.-An oil
well which has Il ilow Of more than 7.oU0
barrels day and which has already in
undated five acres of land with pctro.
leum was struck in the B!ackfurd county
field. six niles northwest and eight mile,
west q Montpelier The contractors
claim the well il creTicp freak and thai
the enormous output cannot be maintain
ed any great Length of time. Tanks ar'
being erected 10 save the oil.
The sun., 1901-02-13
blow to snecial Jury LAW.

Albany, Feb. 1.-THE senate was lat,
in convcning, but rapidly got down t,
business. There was a brief discussion
on Senator Elsherg's hill to abolish tn,
special juror commissioners in New Yorl
and Kings counties, and the bill wa
passed by vote OF SO to 0. Those VIII
voted against the passage of the bill
were Senators Cullen. Donnelly. Dowine
Hennessy, Malhy, McCabe, McCarren
Wagner and White.
The sun., 1901-02-13
Chief Clerk Taylor Buried,

The remains OF Chief Clerk Cornelius
W Taylor, o. the P, w. & b. abroad,
were inferred in Bonnie Brse cemetery
at Baltimore, Md yesterday. John b
NJ rtin was the undertaken and the body
reposrd iii ack, cloth covered caskel
with oxi ~ Il ii YER trimmings. Tne re
ms,us Acre taken to Baltimore on tht
Gil p, W. & b. rair lad train.
The sun., 1901-02-13
A Coastinr EntnIitr

Sing Sing, \. y, Feb. 1o.-Arthu,
Hummell, 10 years old, Of Sing Sing. /
dead from the effects of injuries receives
while coasting few nights ago. Hum
mel and some friends were rushing down
a hiil on bohslcd at great speed whcl
il ran into a sleigh that was coming II,
the hill. Hunlmell was knocked insensi
Bile. His death resulted from conclusion
OF the brain,