davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
WOULD Be RulNOUS.
War,Improbabie Between Chill and Argen.
(By Associated. rrs..)

s-s . ' ~
BUENoS AYRES., Dec. 25-Via Gal
yeston.--The patriotic demonstration
growing: out. of thce.pos =. ity of war
with Chilli we're renewed herex.to-day
The Pals, says the interruption in the
relations yEetween the two countries must
necessarily be Of short duration, as they
are lloblizing their reserves and coul1
not afford to release them from being
under arms as long as diplomatic rela-
tions are Interrupted. Therefore, thus
state of affairs cannot be prolonged. as.
otherwise, both countries would be use
IessIv ruined in which case the arbl-
tration of a, neutral nation would be
unable to prevent the evil done. and
would only be able to find reason for
cessation.
Continuing, the Pals advises the
Argentine Government to invite Chill to
accept a. direct and immediate arrange
ment or be prepared for war.
The British Minister here. Sir w. y.
c. Darlington, had a long conference
last evening with President Roca. The
Argentine fleet, divided into four d1vt'
.sions, will take part in extensive ma
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
stay Maintain Proceedinus.
7z-s
.(By Associated Pres,.)

OLYMPIA, WASH. Dec. 2%@-Attorne;-
General Stratton to-day handed down an
opinion of the Northern Securities Com
pany. It says:
II am of opinion. from an examination
of the authorities. that, without further
Iesisla tive enactment, the State. through
it's Attorney-General. may maintain pro-
ceedings in the court to protect Its people
against trusts and monopolies and uuiaw-
full combinations. either under the con-
stitutional provisions prohibiting them or
under the common law. While the law
is thus clear, the facts which have been
able to gather are so. few and the real
transactions so little known. that it is
not possible for me to say at this time
whether the facts exist upon Walch q
suit could be successfully maintained oy
the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
NORTH CAROLINA
AT CHARLESTON
Negroes Not Taking Advantage of
Education Many Schools Close
for on-AttendanCe.
(sp.cial Dispatch to The 1imcs.).


EALEIGH, n. C.. Dec. 233.-N1r. I. h.
Bruner, who is directing the S10o,No Nortf
Carolina, exhibit at Charleston, says IT
Will be February 18th before the EXPOSE
tio1, will lie anything like complete lie
hopes to complete the North Carolina
exhibit by January 2oth, and declares the
Exposition is developing into much
bigger thing than many Of its. promoters
even conceived that it would, be.
The negroes in Wake county arc not
sending tlicir children to school except
in Il few localities.
One negro district school contiguous to
Raleigh. in which there are more than
one hundred negro children of school
age, has been obliged to close up Tor
lack OF attendance, tnere being al aver
age Of only four. Rev. ". G. Clement,
superintendent. says that all the talk
about The negroes taking such general
and persistent advantage of educational
facilities on account of the educational
clause in the constitutional amendment
as 10 the franchise is far from the truth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
nNE DEAD: GREAT
" PERIL IN THE FIRE

tho work OF connecting it with the naptha
tanks. some twenty yards away, by
means of :. main, began. This. to GER
tain extent increaseoi the leakage, and
the result was that the water in the
sewer gradually accumulated a naptha
covering, which only needed the touch
Of fire TO set il :lblazc.
ETtOM 'rjIE GAS PLANT.
a few minutes OF O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, in some manner which cannot
be explained, the necessary touch Of
fame reached the sewage from the gas
plant, and instantly the danger grew.
Like u fash the flame Travelled up ana
down the sewer. blowing out the end
which cnpties into Giiiie's Creek with
terrific explosion ana flying up the SLOW
moving sewage to the opening directly
under the tank of naptha. This naptha
had saturated the wooden posts of the
trestlc and the result was when the
flames reached these posts, in ono tre-
mcndous fash, they began eating their
way up the structure.
The danger from this was Immediately
realized by those who had been attracted
by the flames. and Buck Wakefield, an
cn2ployc of the city in the Gas Works'
and Joe -dcCauicy, also a city emploEe'
went ZIP to the naptha tank to stop the
leakage. which had been. VI, to this time,
ignored. AS they reached the tank ana
began work on ii, there was tremendous
explosion, the fire having flashed up SUD
denly and Wakefield who was under the
tank. received the full force Of IT. ie
was knocked over and fell backwards on
The trestle, having inhaled the ire, ana
McCauley who was at the tune lew
feet away, was blown some fifty .fect ana
fell To the ground. Luckily McCauieN es-
caped with only a few bruises. but Wake
w I. 1a1
fulv burned. His clothing was Satu-
rated with the nap;la and caught on ire.
II burned as he fell and continued 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
CHILD EL0PEs.
Girl Of Fourteen Runs Off from Her
flome.
Especial Dispa.>4 to The Ttmes.)


Especial Dispa..A to The Tines)
CHAIR. RI.OTTE1SVILLE, "a. December
2.,--II EVELYN Durham. a taruier Nv
ing near Alberene. in this county, was In
Charlottesville early this morning In p1r-
suit of his. daughter, Katie, girl four
teen years of aSc.
She vas at home as Usual when the
fan lily retired last night. but missing
when they arose this morning
Mr.. Durha m at once went to the nome
of Oscar Inge q. youns farmer living IN
the neighborhood as he had been keep
ing ccrTsny with his daughter Inge
and a man employed on his place were
missing.
Durham learned from some one ne met
on the road that Inse and his daughter
were seen at 1880 this morning in a
buggy driving towards Charlottesville.
Durham upon arrival mere learned by
phone that InSe had hired buggy from
Fayette Powell at AlbereEe. No further
information could be obtained at railway
offices, hotels or elsewhere
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
MANCHURIAN TREATY.
Indications Are That Russia Will Agree to-
Notifications.
lBy Associaled Press. ]

PEkIN. Dec. 233.-Paul Lessar the Rus
sian minister to China, has requested the
Chinese plenipoicn;iarics, Prince Ching
and Wang Wen SEao, TO present their
objection to the MaI:c:urian treaty (Which
was discussed here between y. IeSsar
ana the Chinese rerrcscE tatiycS last Sat
urday) iii writing. for transmission to his
government. The ministers of the foreign
Powers here, who oppose the treaty, con-
slider this request to he u. sign that Russia
is willing 10 modify her demands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
Icoker Saw the President.
Cry Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Dec. 2s.-Booker
T. Washington. president OF the Tuskf-
gee Normal Institute. a. Tttskegee, Ala.
was with the President for considera-
b.eS time to-day. He was received in the
Cabinet room While he WAS talking to-
the President Secretary Hitchcock ar
rived. and Washington left In cor'-
pany with TIE Secretary of the Interior.
statement as to his business with tho
President, bur it Is believed they discussed
Southern appointments
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
CHICAGO ACCEPTED.
That City to Have Branch of Pan-Aneriean
Rank.
/rr Associated Press.)

,1rx1ro CITY, Dec. 2s.-At this morn !o'
;,,a,s ssssion Of the Pan-American Con-
ine seSS ytIney ". Foster, United States
ierellce nronosed that chicago be added
aelega.1 ggal;st of cities having a claim to a
70 tna iia ~ the proposed Pan-American
oratlsn his motion was accepted by twelve
votes. +-a,+1, fo.. ,,rotect;on
.a.ssaaiHcation articles 10 and IL of Senator
may;s. Pan-American Railway project
~, r,a : 8 'approv ed. These completed the en-
lire railway report. which is, therefore,
the second subject definitely disposed sof
hV the conference. the first having been
s.,,a5 n-Amarican Bank
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
MISS LEES GIFT,
She Gives Nice Sum 10 Home for Needy
Women,

Miss Mary Gusts Lee has given sub
stantial evidence of her interest in the
Home for Needy Confederate Women. OF
which she Was recently choseh president.
Two or three days after her election
she called upon Mrs. A. ]. Pyle. the treas
urer OF the home, and left with her a
nice sum of money as a contribution 10
the finances of the institution.
Miss Lee will undertake the work OF
providing means for the support of the
home and the increase of its acconlmoda-
uions with heart and a will. There is
some talk that Miss Lee will come to
Richmond and make this city her home.
giving much of her time 70 the home. She
believes IN it earnestly, and has many
plans for its growth, in the power to
accomplish the aurIiose for which it was
conceived.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
MISS STONES RELEASE.
Spencer Eddy Has an ingenious Plan ts
Effect 1t.
tBF Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. cc:a:.-Spcncer EDDY,
United States charge at Constantinople.
has adopted a new and ingenious plan for
securing the release of Miss Stone. De-
taiIs of this project are withheld, lest
publicity cause its failure.
Ar Dickinson. our consul general at
Constantinople. who has been working
hard in Miss Stones behalf. has again
complained bitterly to the State Depart
ment of the evil effectof the free newspa-
per publications in this case
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.
Northern Pacific Directors Have Perfect Right
TO Retire Their Preferred Stock.
lBx Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Dec s23.-Justice Scott. in
tle Supreme Court to-day. dissolved the
injunction obtained by Wolff Brothers and
others. restraining the Northern Pacific
hallway from retiring. the preferred stock
of s75.GJ3GO0 or January 1st.
Justice Scott says that tie company
had the positive right at its option. to
retire the preferred stock at par. and
that its directors were authorized to eS-
ercise that option on behalf OF the cor
poration
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
Prisoner is Well.
(Ey Assoclated Prczs. !

(Ey Associated Irczs.t
CONSTANTINOPLE.D Dec. 22:;.-A CORE
spondent OF the Associated Press was IN
formed at the American legation to-day
that no agreement has yet been arrived
at with the brigands who hold Miss Sto:,s
captive
Advices from Sofia are that VI Tsi!ka
has heard that Nine. Tsilka. his wife. is
doing well. but cannot be moved for an
other week. The same advices say Miss
Stcae Is also well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
Accidentally Shot.
fsn.c,,i ZDi<natet 10 the Times. )

ROYDTON, VA. December e.
Walter Ellington. a young white man.
living a few miles from. town. was acct
dentally shot by the discharge OF Mr..
sam Hershnaans gun on yesterday.
ellington was walking behind Hersnman
when the hammers to the gun became
sentangled in IA bush, and both barrels
we're fred. Ellington had his face fear
zfuIIv mangled, one eye being blown cut
a good crop of ice has been harvested
here. 7'2s & !,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
Prize Moneysfor SchIey

sWASHINGTON, 2. DEG ooss.-The
Treasury Departme mt to-day drew a3war-
rant in favor OF Rear-Ad AdmiraI Schley for
$3.50, his share Of he prize monev5 Que
4 him for the destruction of the Spanish
fleet at Santa go July 5, s. 1898. sssis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
SHAW MAY BE
NEW TREASURER
President Roosevelt Considering Him
as Successor to Mr..
Gage.
(By Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. c5.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is considering Governor
Leslie M. Shaw, of Iowa, in connection
with the treasury portfolio, to succeed
Secretary Gage. The report was even
current here this evening that the Pres
jo'ent had actually rendered the position
to Governor Shaw, but. at the White
House 10 confirmation of the latter re-
port could be obtained.
Governor Crane, Of Massachusetts,, has
declined the treasury portfolio, rendered
him by President Roosevelt last rlday.
It was officially announced at the White
House to-day that he had ueciined #for
business and, domestic reasons.
The only name suggested at the White
House to-day, after it was known sthat
Governor Crane would not accept. was
that of Colonel Myron y. Herrlck OF
cleveland. Colonel sHerrick is at the head
q of one of the largest savings lnst1tutlons
in the country, and has vide expert
epce in financial affairs. he was warm
personal friend of the late Fresldene IN NC
Kinlev and. it is understood, was prom
ised a foreign mission.
No Response From Shaw.
(Byz Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON D. c.. Dec. IA ten
de1.. of the Office Of Secretary of the Treas
,,rv5to succeed Secretary Gage, has been
made. To- Governor Leslie NJ. Shaw, Il OF
Iowa. but it is under stood that up to-. a
late hour tonight no response had been
received from Governor Shaw. to the IN,
nuiries. sent him At the White House
no information on the subject is obtain.
able, pending a definite auth orizations Of
the fact that a successor to Secretary
Gage has been obtained. 5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
BRITAIN INTERESTED.
Would Act as Mediator If Requested by Both
Parties
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON. Dec. 23.-The British Govern
ment is watching the progress OF the
dispute between the Chlian and ArSen-
tine republics with considerable anxiety.
A representative of the Associate Press
was informed to-day that neither Size mas
as yet approached the British foreign OF
fee II both Chill and Argentina request
Great Britain to arhitrate the matters
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
The ChIuese Court.

(By Associated Prcss.l
PEkIN, Dec. 23.-rhe Chinese Court ar
rived yesterday at Ts,l Chow. within the
boundary OF Chi ia Province. where it
was welcomed by numerous officials.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
RANCE oE THERMOMETER.

The thermometer ranged as follows a
The Times Office yesterday: . A. 81. IS:
12 M, Is; ; T. NJ. 10; 6 p NJ, Il: 3
p. NJ. u: L. midnight, 40. Average. Ee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24

CONTINUED on Second Page.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

strorecast for Tuesday and Wednesday.
virginia and North carolina.-Fa air 'Esies- =
day: "wednesday Increasing gcio,idilless =.
the afternoon, light to fresh west W'iio'.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-06
OLD CROOK
IN THE TOLLS.
Coogan, the Second.
Story Man, Had Some
Valuable Jewelry.

a wei,.known recond-s;ory crook Is In
the hands o. Capt. TITUS. OF the Detcc-
tive Bureau. and the Captain would like
TO know the owners OF some valuable
jsweiry found or the man. He ia John
Coogan, alias Frank REYNOLDS. and he
sayn that he lives IN Twelfth street.
BrooAlyr.
acknowledgements Boyle and Charl.
ton arrested Coogan yesterday after ne
had visited several pawnsh"pn and they
found on him two diamond rinSs. valued
u, 500 each. and a mans gold watch.
ilo gave conflicting ssoriea as to wheu
ne so, the ,ewelry.
In the Tombs Court this morning the
prisoner was remaaded so that the de.
'ec,ives nigh; search Tor the owner o!
the property.
Tho last term Coosan served was 70,
attempted robbery in house on Yves,
Seventy.ntnta street.. On being detected
ne jumped thrco stories. sustaining com,
pound fractures TO both Of his legs
Nevertheless no managed to climb owe,
four fences before he was captured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-06
BOY FELL OVER
A PREC|P|CE.
rs
Three.Year-OId PIung-
ed from Cliff While
d at Play.

George Doar. three years old. fell
forty feet over precipire. at St
Nicholas avenue and One Hundred and
ThirtSeth street to-day. al!sh,!ng on a
mass OF jagged stones, lie was IN
jured internally and badly GU, sbou,
the body.
At J. Hood Wright Hospital. where
no 10. It IS said that his chances for
recovery are small.
The little fellow. with some compar
ions. was playing IN a vacnn, lot a.:
the point where the ncc!Gcn, happened.
The ground on the cas-, side o: st.
Nicholas avenue Is forty feet above the
stree. level. There Is no railing Or
fence and many accidents have hap
pened.
The child go, too close TO the edge
and tumbled over. a lady who was
driving by SAW him fan. stopped her
carriage and hastcncd to his aid
She took him TO a drug store a, One
Hundred and Twsnty-sighth street and
Eighth avenue. whence the boy was
sent 20 the hospital
Mrs.. Doar. mother o! the boy. IL ser,.
ouSiy III. II Ia feared tina; the news q.
the nlIshap to her son VIII GAUGE her
AAASd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-06
MRS. GLORY
HER own LAWYER
Wife of Billy" Pleads
Poverty and Wins
a Point.

mcleod against McGlory." called the
clerk In Part l.. OF the Supreme Court.
A lawyer advanced. saying: X appear
for tho plaintiff" and wns followed by
n woman o. vigorous build and action.
who approached the bar.
MADAM" said Justice Gilders!ecve.
A. the woman began to talk. ARE you
a lawy~r7''
NO. your Honor. am tho defend
ant. My lawyer Is not here"
Sho proved TO be Mrs. BILLY" Nc
Glory. She had been summoned 10
cour, in an action for contempt. hnvins
ignored an order TO appear In supple
mental proceedings.
The plaintiffs attorney endeavored 10
have costs for tho default placed against
Mrs. McGlorv. and said that when the
process server went to the house she
"sicked'' n dos upon him.
II did no such a-,h!ng." exclaimed the
defendant.
Justice Gildersleevc told Mrs. MeGlory
that he would open the default.
Have you any money to pay the
costs?'' he asked.
Mrs. McGlory dramatically reached
down into her dress pocket and brough,
forth a ANAL change purse:
Fifteen cents is A.! have 10 the
well. Z, me costs stand" said the
Court. 'Bu, you appear In supple.
mental proceedings next week. II you
DON'T I'll havo you arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-06
MAY Be DEFICIT
IN REVENUES.
Supreme Court Decis-
ions Cause Apprehen-
sion in Philippines.

MANILA. juno a-The frngmcntary
news received here OF the Porto Rican
decisions has caused apprehension that
there Will he such n deficit IN the Phil
ibpinc revenues that Congress will need
to'makc an appropriation to meet It.
Fears are also expressed Ms to the re-
suit OF the application OF Jury trials
and other features of the Constitution
not suited TO the conditions OF the Phil
ippines. Importers are preparing claims
for a refunding OF the duties paid.
Gen. Chaffee and his stan were con.
veyed direct TO the Malacanan Palace
to-day. where private conference be-
tween Gens. Chancc and Macarthur
took place. Gen. chaffec informed the
correspondent OF the Associated Pre-s
that. while he was not sure OF the Orr
entails general capacity for seli-gov
eminent, he favored the establishment
at the earliest practicable moment OF
civic control.
Capt. Algalogo and his aide have been
killed by Wray's command NJ Douso'.
A.bay Province. ReI.iy's Battery has
sailed for Pakl.ng.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-06
.LOC0M0B|LE
EXPL0DES.
Terrific Crash Shakes
Houses and SCares
People.

a iocomohiie runabou, belonging to tho
United States Custom House blew IN
with u crash at the corner Of Sixty-third
street and broadway. In front of tho
Empire iio'"s. at lLU o'clock to-day.
The machine took nrc and the loco
mohieers Ned Tor their lives. shouting
a warning TO pedestrians AS they sough,
safety. Several vehicles IN the vicinity
were moved hastily away from tho burn
ing machine.
\ few minutes later tn. explosion
came. The shock was terrific. Por-
tons OF the carriage nsrc blown in all
directions. and shower OF burning
wool and heated iron fell upon the pave
msnts and house tops In the neighbour
hood.
Several horses took fright and ran In
all directions until stopped. No one was
hurt although II seemed by - miracle.
Charles Nogts. who keeps grocery
store at No. " Columbus avenue. snii
tina, hc was waiting upon several GUS
,omcrs u, the time.
lie was Amos. knocked 10 the !ioor by
the cnnCussipn The women screamed
and rushed into the street.
\ great crowd gathered 10 watch the
work OF putting out the flames Tn. To-
comobilc was complete wreck.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-06
CORPORATIONS
FIGHT THE TAX.
Franchise Valuations
Disputed Before
a Referee.

Ex-Justice Earl. OF the Court Of Ap-
OF the taxes imposc on franchises oper-
atcd in tho city Of New York. began the
hearing in the matter to-day In tho Mu.
tual Life Building. No. !? Nassau street.
The point nj issue Is the correctness
OF the valuation placed on certain fran.
chises by the Tax Commissioners under
authority of the recently enacted fran
chisc law.
The Metropolitan Street Railroad sys-
TEN. the Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Con.
solidated Gas. the Electrical Subway
ana other similar concerns are the cor.
porntions most deeply interested.
II Is likely that II the referees report
IS unfnvorahle to the corporations the
law will DO attacked as unconstitu.
tional.
a DISTINGUISHED array o: counsel was
present when Justice Earl opened the
hearing: Ex-senator D. B. hin and ex.
Lieut.. Gov. Sh.rhnn. for the Rapid
Transit Company; cI-Justice Charles r
Mr,T wn nna " sy. IL r. sCi IL FOR nx 4.
man FOR the Brpokiyn Union Gas Com.
pany and the Concy Island Railroad.
,Attorncy-Gcncral Conan represented
tho State.
II was decided to begin with the mat.
ter of the Metropolitan Stree; Railroad
system. and no other case was con.
sihrred to-day. Tho hearing will take
ut least a week
In HIS argument. said:
I'VE contend tina. the franchise As.
easements are illegal. We expect to
prove that the City OF New York Is
already taxed for The State beyond a
Just amount. and that tho corporations
concerned here already bear more than
fair share o! that taxation"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-06
BOY Of SIXTEEN
STABS SISTER.
Then He StrangIes a
Younger Brother and
Shoots Himself.

TOLEDO. O.. June c-Lcroy Grove,
N. sixtc"u-y"ar-old son 81 a prosperous
farmer llving near Napoleon. stabbed
his sister age. twen,y-four. TO The
heart, killing her instantly He then
s,rnnsieG MS ,air;een-year.o brother
TO death. and arlnE tire barn. ran IN
and sno, himself through the temple
The tragedy occurred lust after mid.
night, His haired body was recovered
this morning l. is supposed ne was
insane. made so by rcadns novels Of the
Jesse james stripe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-06
JUSTICE Lift TED
THE STARVING.
Famished Man Pleaded
Guilty, but Got Free
dom and Aid.

-, ,., ~, ,o,,,.
o> viii p.
Ero,.-,.L c,..,r, ,.,, ,.d
,,,,s.. ,, ,,,.,
IN. Jns,,r.s T., Set, .n.s 49," go. A.,
~, .,,r, 80 -, -, =.
a.. ,.u, 49,,
n,n an ~, h.,ch h.,,-a ,,,,, ~ a,,,.
-, ,,,, LIE. -, -.
,v -.
NJ :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-06
FOURTH TRIAL OF SUIT.
widow GriHrn Agnin Hiring. action
for Los. OF IiusbnUd.

For the :our,s time a judge and Jury
arr listening 20 the story ~ tho death
OF Walter II. Griffcn r. faliins elevator
ear. Tn. case is before Justice Russell.
Sui, Is brough, l,y Anna 5. GrHen, IN.
widow. 20 recover 5000 damages from
william De For.s: Mnnlcc. owner OF ,hr
building IN watch the accident occurred,
The las, trial resulted In a verde, of
S?:.sDo for the p.a!n,ir. which w,.s taken
IN tho Cour: OF Appeals and srnt back
Tor rrtr,a! on the ground o: ir,rSular!ty
In tho Judges charge.
Grinen, who was u broth"r-!n-law o.
Its President. vas nm employee %! the
tnitet States Fire Insurance Compuny,
at the corner ot Pine and William
sirects.
On the afternoon OF Dec. &. 1885. nc
started 10 20 10 the eighth Moor 10 al.
tend n Board meeting. when near that
floor one o! the controlling weights
broke and the car Toll TO ,hr bottom o.
ernl others Injured,