davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-03
Stone Happenings.


.nterest'n. Lt~,u. CONCERNING Jennings
ASA the Seic:flsorin.. Country.
Miss Lizzie Gleason is on the
sick iisc.
Miss Eva Miller is sick with
pneumonia.
John Cole was in Crowley to-
day on busiues.
Albert Dudley was in Mermen.
tau today on business.
B. e Black of Crowley was in
Jennings this morning.
j. r. Myers attended to bust
ness at Acadia's metropolis to-
day.
W. F. Spur@eon was a business
visitor from Alermeutau this
forenoon.
Born-On Sunday, March 2,
1902, to Mr.. aad Mrs. Eiocr Kist-
ner, n daughter.
n. L. Strong visited Mermen,
tau today in The interest of the
Home Life Il, urance Go.
Miss Laura Ellis returned this
morning from a visit at Welsh
with her parents over Sunday.
Dr.. Watkins Of Lake Charles
has been called In consultation
with Dir. =. T. Terry to diaynos
The case of DR.. T. L. Terry.
Dr.. E. I. Hall leaves this after
noon ior Oklahoma City, where
he has been called to the sick bed
of his brother VINO is not exp c.
ed u 1--we.
TIE Louisiana rice mill hA~
closed down for II few days, but
will resume running again Sron
to CLEAN about 10000 sacks OF
rough rice BOW on haud.
Deputy Sheriff Juls0n Harris
has taken to the city baStiie tlj>
afternoon, Cd!n!lA Gary, j.
| charged with the murder Of MS
Ss;;l + il law, acknowledgements.
tn licensed i = IL il ~ very b.
way, l1pvir4, 50 - br,ilGb!i" on
| litter, from On -hr5 Npun'(S ia.
! ilicr"& III til. ,!!i''Ay.
! G AEON Rule Jones', Mayor I"
,'";n.io, 9.!it, wa, Ia ij.,e city y :.
rrr,iuy, in cnlnpalY with Fl II.
| MAXWELL, secretary Of the Acme
Supply CON panYof Beaumontand
visited the oil fields. He was
very enthusiastic over what he
s;tw, and also says he cannot soc
but that Jennings has IL future
not realized by its citizens.
f. r White Of Gold Dust, La.
ha>, bought the entire laundry
plant nf + Huber. The laundry
sill be shut dawn for a couple uf
weeks preparatory t. pntting i'll
the latest improved machinery.
and a'~O will have II crew Of
laundry graduates, when Jcn-
nings will at last have Il laundry,
tho work from same which Will
beiSecOnd to none
The Jennings Brick Co. has
made a contract with J. Fl. aud
W. F. Houck, whereby they are
to take charge of the brick yard
and are to get out at once one
million brick. These men, SO to
speak, are brick men, "to the
manor born,' having putin years
ut the business, in Springfield,
OHIO. The Jennings Brick Co.
may be congratulated on gettihg
thorough brick men to take hold
Of their yarl, and soon will be
aole tUfurnish brick for the home
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-03

Deputy Sheriff JuAson Harris
has taken to the city bastiie tlnj>
afternoon, Clm!la Gary, j..
charged with the murder Of MS
cA;!l + il law, acknowledgements.
III. licensed i, = IL il ~ very n:.
way, bvvirl, 50 81 brnuGb!iA on '
litter, from On -h>5 Npun'iS ia
ilict"& III ti,,n 4!TrAy.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-03

TIE LOU ,iaua rice mill hA~
closed down for few days, but
will resume running again soon
to clean about 10000 sacks OF
rough rice nOW on haud.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-03

Dr.. E. I. Hall leaves this after
noon inr Oklahoma City, where
he has been called to the sick bed
of his brother VINO is not exp C.
ed u 1--we.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
NEW-TORKERS AT GARDEN CITY.
THE CATHEDRAL TOWN FILLED WITH SUM-
MER VISITORS

Garden City. Long Island, July (speciaD-Never
IN the history of this cathedral town have many
well known New-Yorkers and Brooklynites been
here The large Garden City Hotel, built two years
ago at a cost of over $5O0O00, is crowded and al
most every desirable suite has been engaged for
weeks in advance.
All the cottages Of the Garden City Company have
also been leased. and as a result there IS much
gayety here. number of the members of the
Automobile Club of America have taken up quar-
ters here for the next two months. Instead of going
back and forth by rail to their business places in
Manhattan and Brooklyn. they daily make the trips
over the superb Long Island roads in their speedy
automobiles.
Among some of the arrivals at the Garden City
Hotel are: William j. Bowe. Miss Bowe. ]. F. AL
exander. j. F. Dulea. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Raymond
DR.. Holbrook Curtis, c. Livingston, jr.. Remson
Crawford John Dade Joseph p Knapp w II
Stafford, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bowie, Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Rowland, Mrs. F. NJ Bangs, +. A. Batchelar
Walter McBryan, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Post, DR.. Hen
derson. DR.. r. II. Wylie. Amos F. Emo Mr. and
Mrs. o. ". Bright and Mr.. and Mrs. A r. Conk-
lin. of NewYork; Mr. and Mrs. James Foster
Miss Foster Mr.. and Mrs Edward p Genung H
81 Clair Hester, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Sniffen,
men. T5t. Miss Florence sheperd, Mr., and Mrs. w s.
m M5d and Mrs M s 4 aF and M Hs an5
Mrs: + L. Childs; Mr.. and Mrs D. H. Maddox of
Meachs Mrs l. Watson Mfs Ta'iS john 'Pe Paul Ms$as l
iStle ana Clarence Eddy. OF Chicago: Mrs L. ].
of e. Il M Mr. and and Mrs hrs JShn S
thanleI Holmes and Miss Holmes of Philadelphia
Mrs. Parde Kirk; Of Dublin, Ireland; Miss L. Roe
G9ttoT G3tt ,S Miss Holmes Nh and Mrs X Tillston.
and Mrs. Victor Sorchan. Mr. and Mrs Douglas
Henry, Miss Henry. P. D; and H S. Henry, Mrs.
o A. Dean, Miss Dean. Ralph l.. Tompkins Ar
thur Foster. Richard Peters Mrs. F. R. RohI r. o.
HAYWARD L. B. Hull r. p. Perkins. Mrs ]. S. Rad
way Dr. and Mrs Lynch, P. R. Harding Judge
Horace Russell Mrs Stewart c. schenek Mrs
ertson. John B. Lawrence Stephen Peabody DR.
Walter f. Ghappell. Gerald Campbell Wheeler Mr.
and Mrs. w: ;: Sergent, S. ". Browne. Mr. and
Mrs James B TAYLOR: Heth Newton, Mr., and Mrs
P. de p Ricketts,. OF New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
PLEASURES AT LAKE HOP4TCoYG.

Lake Hopatcong, n. J., July (SpeciaD.-The
usual feat of hooking a bass from the stern of
naphtha launch while in motion was accomplished
here last evening by Master Johnnie Perkins of
Brooklyn. The launch had just departed from the
landing. where it had gone TO meet party from
the city. when Johnnie, for a lark than any
thing else, dropped line bated with a dead
minnow overheard and let it some distance
behind When a short distance beyond Floating
Island he felt a tug and pulling in, found he had
hooked a three-pound Oswego bass The party
thought it a good evidence OF the kind Of luck 10
be had here.
Mr.. and Mis-. Grimshaw. of New-York. are en-
toying the beauties of the region with a team and
blackboard.
Mr.. and Mrs, Eagles. OF Brooklyn, much
pleased with summer life here that they think
ing of establishing camp. Mr.. Eagles has lately
returned from the Philippines.
The Misses Lettie and Emma Strange, OF Brook
lyn, gave daisy party to several young friends
yesterday at Castle Rock. They collected daisies
from the neighboring fields and used them for
decorations.
Mrs. Wakeman has Just added a ping pong out
mt to her household games. and when a knowledge
OF the game has been acquired a party will be
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
LONG ISLAND RESORTS
RoCKAWAY COLONY FILLING rp ~
TEREST IN POLO

Cedarhurst Long Island. July (speciaD-ar.
members of the ROckaway Hunt Club are uov a' -
stalled at their country places at CedarL-
Lawrence. WOOdmere and Wave Crest Uba-. 80
will remain until late autumn Hes
Much interest is being manifested in the -,
tournaments held on the grounds OF the Rockaw.-
Hunt at Cedarhurst the first three weeks \, -,
players likewise ana
Aside from the members of the Roclsavva
ony are many well known Manhattanites vbo -
taken country places at Lawrence Woodnera G.,
Cedarhurst. Informal dances are being held 81
times weekly, and the first of the series az -
scrption dances that will be held during the -
son Is being arranged by the younger element :,
the Hunt colony. VI
Mr. and Mrs. W. a. Haskell of New-Yors So.
now Installed in the Jennings cottage at Iavrrsnra
MT and Mrs. A. w. Hard have returned To thai-
Lawrence cottage for the season.
henry X Wnkening will occupy the Rev Dr =
u IEiagg cottage during the summer months
Cedarhurst cottage for the summer ~' 'nelr
r,, ~; B. case, OF New-YOrk is d visitor at the HIM,
VI! Mr. and Mrs. H. 1. Pierson and Mr.. and Mrs II
w: Garrett. OF Baltimore. are occupying the WseIs
Mr and Mrs. w. J. Shearon Of Manhattan
a. Nh te ana deSS eot,age lawrence for the summer
residing at their Lawrence home A' are no"
Mr. ana Mrs. E J. LuttrelI OF Manhattan 49,.
are noy Ing JSai place at Cedarhurst which they
Mr and Mrs. Edward B. Bolton are here for n.
Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Swords are now occrn,,,r-
their Lawrence home. OSNuhS-Hs
siattery and Mr. and wPs ms T5os T5 and Mrs Thomas
LeluThed 10 their various country seats ar Cyafior
Mr. and Mrs Vernon De Cordova ara no,,, q, 49,
en- Iodmere cottage. where they will remain until
Ex-Consressman and Mrs Thomas Mas,s- ara
eAPee'eu at Woodmere this week.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
rk: Mr.. and Mrs. Phelix Havener,

Cohen; of New-York: Mr and Mrs. Phelix Havener,
Elberon ffotei-Dr and Mrs. Oliver wolcott Hail.
Mrs. Mortimer StiefeI. Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Roberts,
A H CaspaFy. o H. Gruner and Master BENJAMIN
Harrison, OF New-YOrk: Bella K. Lehman, OF New
Orleans: G. D. Long, OF Paris.
Florence Hotel-M Wendhil Mr. and Mrs: c. H
Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. William Booth, Ella E Mason
Ray d. Rinzo. Alfred O. Cali. Miss y. Lynch Mrs
Cain JudesohE, Walter Siegel, l. Byrnes, Charles
This has been busy day at Seabright. large
number took their usual morning bath in the surf
others went TO church, to the golf grounds
while the great majority went driving. The roads
having laid the dust and put new life into the
grass and shrubbery which line the Rumson road,
the popular drive hereabouts
Former President Patton filed the pulpit of the
SeabfiSht Presbyterian Chapel to-day The services
were well attended. St. Peters Church, at Galee,
attracted many cottagers.
by the Shrewsbury, while polo is gaining friends
every day. There match yesterday on the
Romson campus There was practice game, how
ever. which attracted considerable attention.
those who have take9 possession of their summer
homes are William Sandlass, Wilfred Tamper Mr..
carson j. II. Duncan, w. l.. Sparks, T. ". Sparks,
man; Mrs. S. J. Broadwen, Mrs. A S. Cox. Mrs.
c. H; Brooks, Mrs II. L. Roosevelt. Mrs. G. w.
w addlngton, C. E. Laidlaw, J. Josephi, Mrs; S. Hol-
HHngshead' H G. F. Schmidt, jr.; s. S; Auchncloss
Mrs. H. NJ. Van Horn. c. H. Dederer, Charles n
Lee. pr W F; Chappell, Washington E. Connor
Riker, c D. Halsey. W. J. Walker, James A.
Scrymser, H. NJ. Alexander George Blagden Rich
ard Brown, c. r. Heike ". Mertins. j. H Rhoades
w n, =: GEomwell W H oscanyon, , W H Boyer
= >; ID; Rhoades jr., G l. Bowler, William Merton.
Bayard Dominck and the Rev. A Z. Kittredge.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
WALKING AT MOUNT PoCoyo.

Mount Pocono, Penn. July (SpeciaD.-Wives
whose husbands and children whose fathers come
up but once week to spend Sunday happy to-
day. All trains yesterday afternoon brought
bers here. and IL is getting to be considered the
proper thing to go to the station 70 meet expected
friends
Ihree tired pedestrians showed up at their homes
this morning They were Thomas Henshaw and
George Waddel. Of New-York and Isaac Hand of
PEladeIphia: They walked to Stroudsburg by way
or TannerSVille, twenty-three miles Yesterday in
enuing 10 return last evening. but they missed the
last train up and had to stay night. Any one
who thinks this is nice. gentle walk should try
It, but be sure and don broad soled walking shoes
Another party walked to PocOno Summit got lost
and came back aioot by the railroad and now their
friends advise them when they 90 again to the
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
ATLANTIC CITY NOTES.
A HOT MORNING. FOLLOWED BY COOLER
WEATHER.

Atlantic City. n. j. July (speciaD.-when this
day dawned it bade fair TO be of the hottest
that the resort has ever known, and the people
dressed. when they arose. comfortably they
knew how. and in their loosest and coolest gar
nents. in order that they might swelter. There
was not much time lost in getting to the beach as
soon breakfast had been eaten, for there at
least, one could get in the shade OF the piers or
under the board walk and enjoy what little cool
breeze there and at the time keep out of
the hot rays of the Others who did not mind
the heat and the glare of the donned their
bathing suits and frolicked in the water or along
the sands for the greater part Of the day But
about o'clock there came most delightful and
acceptable. change. The wind wore around to the
east and almost Immediately the breezes began TO
cool off the heated promenade and the thousands
of promenaders.
John Philip Sousa, who Is playing an engage
ment at the Steeplechase Pier. is enthusiastic
horseman, and every morning takes a ride the
back Of a spirited animal He is usually accom-
panied by Mrs Sousa OF his handsome
daughters. all of whom accomplished horse
women. The march king never permits wind
eather 10 interfere with his morning exercise.
ard. hot stormy he takes the ride just the same.
large party of people from a couple of the
leading beach front hotels went to the inlet this
afternoon and chartered every sailboat there and
took a sail on the ocean. There are about fifty
saiboats of all sizes there and it made beautiful
sight the boats filed out Of the inlet to the broad
The cornerstone of the new Catholic church, at
Pacific and Tennessee aves.. laid this after
noon with impressive ceremonies The Right Rev.
Father McFau Bishop Of the Trenton Diocese.
oficiated and assisted by Archbishop Ryan.
OF Philadelphia, and number of visiting clergy.
When completed it will be one OF the handsomest
houses of worship the island.
The reckless manner in which some of the drivers
of automobiles have been sending their machines
through the streets Of the city is causing many
OF the members of the City Council to be i'm
portuned by their constituents TO hurry through
the measure regulating the speed Of the vehicles
One, painted green. four seated affair whose
owner cannot be ascertained. has been causing
considerable alarm for the last few days by the
reckless manner in which the machine is sent fly
ing through the streets It is likely that Ordi-
nance regulating the speed of the machines which
was introduced recently, will be taken up at the
meeting Of the council tomorrow evening and
passed.
DR. Bernhemer, OF the leading figures In the
Jewish Chautauqua being held in the synagogue
here is spending some time at the Hotel Raleigh.
Professor Leon Vincent, of New York. gave an
interesting lecture in the convention hall OF the
Hotel Rudolf this evening, on Carlyle and His
Wife" He %as listened to by a large audience
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
GOOD FISHING AT GREENWOOD LAKE.

Greenwood Lake, n. J.. July (speciaD-The
guides and weather prophets when they arose
to-day looked at the sullen sky and then agreed
that II II didn't rain II would be an invincible
day for fishing. Bass like cloudy skies and when
such occur come up out of the deep places and
search for food.
Long before most people thought OF rising the
sporting element. with guides and the necessary
equipment got out the water and headed for
the favorite spots. Some chose the stumps near
and about Roosevelt Island. others went of the
woodlands few guided TO Sunken Island
of Ferncln, and at the upper end the deep eddes
about Chapel Island and the good old stretch up
the north arm were patronized. II the last train
to New-York to-day and the first tomorrow morn
ing do not carry down some choice FISH this lake
Will not live up to its envable record
j. J. Wiltshire. of the PostOf1cc Department at
Washington. arrived last night and will spend a
fortnight. after which he Will TO White Lake.
Mr.. NiSAtman. the New York artist. and Miss
Mary Wtghtman will spend July here brother
3t Mr. Wightman has farm up the Berkshire
The Rev. Mr.. Lacy, who supplies the pulpit in
the Episcopal Chapel the island. is one OF the
most proficient OF the ping pong players who bunt
the baiI over the net In Mr.. Waterstones pavilion
Another large excursion up on the Erie,
ana the Glcns filled with frolicsome people,
whlle boats and hotels doing as much transient
business as though the noisy holiday lust passed
had not occurred at all
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
TROLLEY CRASHES INTO HACK.
FOUR INJURED IN ACCIDENT NEAR SLEEPS
HEAD BAY.

HEAD BAY.
Four persons were Injured early yesterday
morning when a Flatbush-ave. car on it's way
from Brighton Beach crashed into a hack at
the Shore Road. The injured
BARTELL Bessie thirty years old OF Neptune and
the ocean Parkway: shock and lacerated wounds OF
BROWN A. H. forty years old of No. 239 South Fourth
st, Eastern District bruises and conclusion OF tie
DALEY. Annie. twenty-seven years Old Neptune-ave
and Ocean Parkway, scalp wounds and bruises.
o'BRIEN Samuel twenty-six years old OF West First
isf fR'S hp Island driver OF 'A' N'' confusion OF the
The two women were on their way home from
Sheepshead Bay in O'Briens hack. The Brigh-
ton Beach cars are supposed to stop at the
Shore Road, which is the first crossing after
leaving the terminus Sometimes, however, In
the early morning. the cars are not brought to
a full stop. The motorman of the car which
caused the accident did not have control of the
car when it reached the crossing. and he could
not bring IL to full stop after he saw the hack
crossing the track The collision knocked the
hack violently off the track and upset it in the
ditch. The driver was tumbed over on the
cobblestones, and the women were badly shaken
up inside the vehicle.
Brown, the other injured person, was stand
Ing at the crossing waiting for the car. He
was caught and knocked down by the hack as
1t toppled over Had the car not been brought
almost to a stop the persons would have been
seriously, if not fatally, Injured. AS it was
Brown was the only taken to the hospital.
he was unconscious, but revived later and
went home. The others, after being attended by
Ambulance Surgeon Downs of the Emergency
Hospital, were taken home in another hack
The car continued its way when il was
learned that none were seriously injured, and
the police had not found the motorman last
night.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
CORNERSTONE OF SCHOOL LAID.
MANY CATHOLICS ATTEND CEREMONY AT
NEW PAROCHIAL INSTITUTION.

Paterson. July (SpecaD.-The cornerstone OF
ST. Josephs Parochial School TO replace the
destroyed by the fire five months ago laid
this afternoon by Bishop OCOnnor. over fifteen
thousand Catholics witnessed the ceremony. The
ceremony preceded by parade, in which about
twenty Catholic societies from the various parishes
took part. There were more than five thousand
men IN line, including the four divisions of the
Ancient Order of Hibernidns, all the branches of
st. PatriCk's Alliance in Passac County, the
Knights of Columbus, the Catholic Benevolent
legions and the Holy Name societies. The sermon
was preached by the Rev. Father Mackel, professor
at Seton Hall College.
Besides the school. the church and rectOry were
destroyed By IRE, and since that time the congre-
cation has worshipped in the 5th Regiment Armory
the use of which granted by Governor Murphy.
The school is the first of the parish buildings to
receive attention. 1t will be OF brick and stone, and
will accommodate about one thousand pupils.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
OCEAN GROVE.
THE RELIGIOUS SERVICES ATTENDED BY
THOUSANDS.


Ocean Grove. N. J.. July 6 (speciaD.-The six
services held to-day at this famous Methodist re-
sort attended by fully fifty thousand wor-
shippers 1t Bishops Day." for four bishops
Of the church-Fowler, Walden. Foss and Fitz-
Gerald-took part in the Auditorium meetings.
II has been an ideal day for worship A delicious
breeze swept over the reservation and the favor
able atmospheric conditions induced thousands TO
turn out at a. m. and enjoy the meetings held in
the temple and tabernacle. The Rev. Dr. Charles
H. Yatman had charge of the Young Peoples
Meeting in the temple. There fifteen hun
dred present Mrs. Blanche Bennett Shreve sang
open the Gates of the Temple" the Park Sisters
rendered pleasing cornet duets and the Rev Dr.
D. L. RAIDER, of ST. Paul. Mimi. delivered a brief
address the subject of Christian training for
the young In the tabernacle. at the hour, a
meeting was held for the older Christians Bishop
James y. FitzGerald presided and read the -'Trav
ellers' Psalm" The sanctty OF the Sabbath
the theme of the service. Addresses this line
were made by the Rev. DR.. J. H. Robertson. OF
Paterson, and the Rev. DR.. A. E. Ballard vice
president OF the Camp Meeting Association. Dr.
Ballard, referring to Ocean Groves decided stand
against Sabbath desecration. said that attempts
were being made TO have the association take down
the bars on the Lords day, but instead Of doing
So the officials would put bars up. He closed
by declaring that the proposed ocean boulevard
would never pass through Ocean Grove.
There thousand present at the meet
ing in the Auditorium. Bishop FITZGERALD presided.
Seated with him on the platform were Bishops
Walden Fowler and Foss, the Rev DR.. Thomas
OHanlon the Rev. DR.. J. H. AIdey and other
noted Methodsts. The music furnished by
DR.. Tall Esen Morgan's choir Of two hundred
voices and his orchestra OF fifty musicians, with
the Park Sisters and the Bradford trio soloists.
The oeyotionS were conducted by the Rev. DT. ID.
/. Brader and Bishop Fowler.
The sermon preached by Bishop Fowler
from the text: Wherefore. God also hath highly
exalted him and given him name which is above
every name" His theme was The Exaltation OF
Jesus
There were three thousand present in the three
departments of the Summer Sunday School. The
Rev. DR. b. B. Loomis. Of Round Lake. taught the
scholars who attended the intermediate depart
ment and the Rev. DR.. Thomas O'Hanlon. presi-
dent of Pennington Seminary. had charge OF the
Bible class in the Auditorium. Miss Edna White.
OF Brooklyn who is only nine years of age. played
several cornet solos in the temple, where the IN
termedato department of the Sunday school as
sembled.
The surf meeting was held on the beach at the
foot of Ocean Pathway, at o'clock ana hVe thou-
sand took part in the services. which consisted OF
singing, prayer and responsive Bible readings.
Vice President Ballard In charge.
A fifteen minutes song service. conducted by
DR.. Morgan. preceded the evening preaching ser
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
R. CLARENCE DoRsETT TAKEN HONE

H. Clarence Dorsett, who with his wife was in
tured in a runaway accident in Central Park ON
June ls and taken to the Presbyterian HospitaI
was removed to his home No. 5S West Seventieth-
ST., yesterday. The news of his wife's death which
occurred as a result of her injuries on SATURDAY.
lmpelled him TO this step. The removal was some
thing of a strain, but he doing so well that
his complete recovery is looked for. He will he
present In wheel chair at the funeral which is 10
taKe place al the house on Tuesday at 2 p. m The
Rev. Dr. Robert Russell Booth pastor emeritus of
utgeTs Presbyterian Church, will conduct the SER
wee II Is said that Mr. Dorset to follow
decided whether thu viii be sas~a
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
THIRTEENTH VICTIM DEAD.
ANOTHER FATALITY DUE TO GLovERsvIII,E
TROLLEY WRECK

Gloversville N. Y, July 6-Willlam Dodge. motor
of the runaway on the Mountain Lake
Railroad. died at Littauer Hospital tonight maxi
ing the thirteenth victim of the wreck of Friday
night. 1t is probable that George Fisher whose
skull was fractured will die, and Edward Schell is
in a serious state. ~ 40
Coroner Palmer has begun an investigation as
sisted by District Attorney Egelston. 1t has deveI-
oped that the frame OF the truck of the runaway
car was broken and may have caused accident
but the motorman's death Will make it hard to
determine the exact cause. ~