davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
%shEIners DaaWay to Coast.

CINCINNATI. June 1.-fhe imperial DO.
tentate special train of shrihers. consist
more and fWashtngtonf arrived this morn
Ing ever the Baltimore 20 Ohio South.
sisting Of over 200 ,EhEiners from New York.
The eastern Shripers were entertained at
breakfast by, Syrian temple, the members
of which RftefwHrd Joined the visitors In
their Journey westward, Three special
trains are leaving over the Baltimore q
Ohio southwestern with Shriners en- route
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
week in House.

WASHINGTON, June E-Durine the COM
ing week the house probably will act on the
important bills which the rules committee
decided some time ago to bring before that
body At the earliest opportunity. These
are the a~ntfanarchy bill. the Pacific cable
bill and the tsenAte- irrigation BILL No
time limit is to be set on the anti-anarchy
bill, consideration OF which will be entered
tomorrow but it. Is not believed 1t
will occupy more than two days. A day
is to I, lgiven to the bill for the govsrn-
ment cable to. the Philippines, and three
days to, the 'itrgiatteR" bill. In. case the
general deficiency bill is ready by the END
of the week. the program rabove outlined
may be interrupted, as Appropriated bills
and conferences are TO have the right OF
way. - Ctassas.. ..-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02

u e.r 9
ssSS--s u.. Exclusive
80 I've LibKarx g. Accsssibls
Orchestral Concerts Every Evenine.
All ~ Pass the EmPirs.
SEND for descriptive Booklet.
= W. JOHNSON oUINp. Proprietor.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
VOTE on PHILIPPINE BILL
Senate Will Take Final Action on the Meas
ure Tomorrow Afternoon.
NICARAGUA BILL CONES UP NEXT
No Discussion on Cuban Reciprocity
Measure IL Looked for this week,
Bill Being stIn in the
Committee.

WASHINGTON, June L.--under the
terms OF the unanimous agreement reached
last Wednesday the senate will vote al
4 o'clock Tuesday on the bill providing a
form OF government for the Philippine
Islands and the entire time OF the senate's
session will be devoted to nfteen-minute
speeches on the bill The senate will
meet at II. o'clock on Monday and Tuesday
Tor the purpose OF giving additional time
for the debate.
The general understanding now Is that
on Wednesday, after the disposal OF the
Philippine, bill, the Nicaragua canal bill
VIII be called up and made the regular
order OF business. There will be an effort
made to substitute for the Nicaragua bill
the bill introduced by Senator spooner
leaving to the discretion OF the president
the selection Of an isthmian canal route
and its champions are claiming a ma
jority Of the senate will support them.
No Cause for Long Debate.
The friends Of the Nicaragua route and
also the advocates of a policy that would
leave the president discretion as to routes.
now say there IS no necessity or prospect
for prolonged debate. A number Of
speeches, however, already have been an
nounced. Senator Hanna will speak at
Iou6ln TOT the Spooner Dill as Will Senator
Kittredge. Among those who have indi-
Gated tnc:r purpose Of addressing the
senate In the interest OF the Nicaragua
route are Senators Harris. Mitchell. Foe-
ter, of Louisiana. Turner and Morgan.
The present understanding is that the
Cuban reciprocity bill will not be dis
cussed during the week. Tina measure Il
still lin committee and will be reported
on Tuesday or Wednesday. Its terms hav-
ing been practically agreed to by the re-
publican members. and Senator Plat OF
Connecticut, chairman, having Indicated
his purpose. to lay. the bill before the full
membership at an early day.
The bill agreed on provides for a straight
reduction for FIVE years OF twenty per
cent OF the duty on Cuban goods coming
into the United States, without imposing
conditions as to-immigration or labor, or
indeed oany other conditions. 81
1t is the present intention to have the
republican senators caucus ON the bill
when reported with the hope OF making II
a party measure and Of thus avoiding the
divisions In the party ranks which. were
expected over the question in the house of
representatives. The naval and District
OF Columbia appropriation bills probably
will be reported aHfflng the week, but
their immediate consideration will depend
largely on the readiness Of the senators to
continue the discussion Of the canal CUES
finn HNhL . D " anu
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02

THE MILLARD ''' 6l ifa H III
FIRST cLxss CUISINE.
LUNCHEON, FIFTY CENTS
1880 TO 2 Pm
SUNDAY $50 {. M.lDINNER
is . special Maiara tssture,
J. 2. Markell 4 SON. PropG
4 b. DaSenpoft: frineipAl Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
Reward Tor Horse Thieves.

DAKOTA CITY. Neb., June i.-(special.)
Sheriff Gides has issued reward cards
for the arrest Of the thieves who stole
two horses in this county Thursday night.
One was the property OF Joseph STALL
bories. who had left his animal tied at the
court house while he attended a dance
therein, and the other was stolen from the
barn of George Ashford Of Homer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02

Be one OF the best ever held. as promi-i
nent educators have been employed for in,
struetors and Hitchcock, Hayes. Chase and
Red Willow have combined to make II a
success. Hon. w. E. Andrews Is billed for
an address June 4. The reception is to-
morrow night.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
Threshers Form a Union.

FALLS CITY. Neb., June 1.-(speeial.)--
The grain threshers Of Richardson county
Rave formed q union. The object IL to
charge a uniform price for threshing. Each
member AXE an obligation to charge the
price decided upon by the union. All sup
plies needed. such as coal. lubricating oil,
ETC., will be bought at wholesale,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02

BLAIR, Neb., June 1~.-(special Telegram.)
The ball game on the home diamond to-
day between the Observation-Disclosures nine
nine Of this city was a spirited one from
start to finish, Observation-Disclosures win
ming by a score of 10 to g. Clement and
and Stanield for the Blair nine. Umpire:
Durant.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
wIfe OF General nj CesnoIa.

NEW YORK. June Mrs. di cesnola,
wife Of General Louis Palma al Cesnola,
chief director OF the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art. died At her home here today Of
heart disease, She had been an invalid for
Rany months. Mrs. di cesnola was the
second daughter OF Captain Reid. the hero
OF the battle Of Mayal. Her grandfather
was Lieutenant John Reid, OF the British
navy, a lineal descendant Of Henry Reid,
earl Of Orkney.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
UNION LIFE AT STAKE
CONTINUED from First Pass.)


will keep track of all hands. The leaders
assert tonight that all the fremen
and pump runners will strike. They
are not sure of the engineers. but believe
that only a small portion Of the latter will
continue at work.
The coal companies agents say that they
are prepared to fill the places OF all strik-
ers and hat the calling out Of the engi-
neers, hremen and pump runners will not
cause them any hardship.
May Attempt to start Up.
In some quarters the belief prevails that
II the companies succeed in keeping their
fires going and pumps running an effort
will be made with the next two weeks to
resume the mining OF coal at some of the
collieries with nonunion men.
District President Duffy spent today In
the Panther Creek valley, where II was
reported there vas danger OF the detection
Of some of the hremen and pumpmen.
TAMAQUA, Pa. June To-day a meet
ing Of delegates from all the locals in
subdistrict No. l OF the United Mine Work
ers was held at Coaldale to decide whether
the pumpmen in the Panther Creek valley
shall obey the order to strike tomorrow.
The session lasted three hours, the anti
strike sentiment being strong. 1t is said
tonight that the greater number of the
men will report for duty tomorrow. I'M
mediately after the meeting the men were
canvassed, but it is claimed the movement
will not be productive of any results.
This evening IN oficial Of the Lehigh
Coal company told an Associated Press
correspondent that the company had the
assurance that a SUFFICIENT number Of men
IN RIM the nuYnna would rannrt fhn dvft, 60
morrow.
Refuse to Strike.
sUsQUEHANNA, Pa, June 1.-The fire.
men and pump runners employed in the
Erie railways eollieries at Forest City
have voted not to go on strike Monday.
In, anticipation of trouble after Monday
the company's property has been enclosed
with an eight-foot fence and will be
guarded by a large force OF coal and iron
police. ,@
CINCINNATI, June lon account OF, the
difference between the engineers and. others
employed in the breweries Of Cincinnati
and Newport, over 1900 brewery workers
were locked out last February. At a con-
ference yesterday It was learned that all
have resumes work except 375. Meantime
the breweries have been running at full
capacity and with their new men have more
men in their employ now Ahan they really
need. Because Of the refusal yesterday Of
the brewers to give employment to all OF
the S75 old men still out. the United
Brewery Workers union at a meeting to-
day decided to renew the fight through ef-
forts at boycott. Secretary zorn of the
United Brewery Workers says the condi-
tions offered by the breweries are such that
some Of the old men would never be taken
back. Many Of the loeked-out men have
found employment IN. the hrewefieA at Mil
waukee. st. Louis. Chicago and elsewhere
and none of the new men employed here
have been displaced.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
KID NICHOLS SURELY IN LUCK
POrmsr 0mahOg Leads His Kansas City
Grew TO Victory.
RouRTt's MEN HAVE orr DAY IN FIELD
Miserable Support for Pitehe owen
and ExecrsbIe Umpiring Lead 20
omaha's Waterloo before .
Reeord-Breakine Crowd.

Before the mfRhtiest multitude ever as
sembied to witness a base ball game 10
Omaha Rourke's men lost the most dearly
desired game Of all the series thus far to
Kansas City Sunday afternoon by q score
Of 5 to A..-Had the defeat come In a good
clean contest. with no chance for doubts
OF protests, the smart would not be so Bit
ter. but Umpire Allie Latham handled his
decisions all through as though he were
In a franc and easily beat Omaha out OF
the game. or at least that he absolutely
excluded them from any chance to win 1t
on several frantic rushes and rallies which
were apparently to be successful. At any
rate his umpiring was the worst ever seen
in many years.
Fourteen thousand people there registered
q vocal vote in storms of Kisses and jeers
that Arlie should be paid by the Western
league in counterfeit money. as he cer-
tainIy did not earn the real thing by the
Job he put up yesterday. And II Latham
did not entirely lose the game for Omaha
the fatally loose playa of Dolan. Stewart
and Gonding at critical lime cinched the
matter. Had these three men played the
game that was expected of them the Cow
boys could never have scored, for not one
Of their tallies was earned.
In the FIRST inning errors by this trio let
in two runs. and thus came two more in
the third and the last In the eighth. Mean
while Owen was pitching superb ball, and
be maintained his bold front and steady
effort despite the discoucerting uncertainty
of his support, which was on the whole
miserable for top-llners.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02

for. the Dietz team, pitched a steady game
and received good support. Score:
G. y. Dietu &c. soQl0SVsEn
UniQues 5000. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 2 7
Batteries: Uniques. Newstrom. Anderson
and Gibson; G. N. Dietz, Dawson and Hath
away.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
Counties Combine for Normal.

TRENTON. Neb., June l-(spsciaI.)-A
lumber Of teachers are arriving in Gull
bertson preparing to attend the summer
normal Jun 2 to July 4, II is expected
nearly 400 will be in attendance and will
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
AIrona wins the Rubber.

FORT DODGE, Ia, June Especial Tel
egram.)-Algona won the third game OF
the series here today by a score of 4 to /.
ming. Fort Dodge scored a home run by
Rudd Batteries: Fort Dodge, Thompson
and Whittemore; Algona, Jones and Burns.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02

COLORADO SPRINGS. June Mil
min gains from the locals today, after a
close ,npishs Tbs. feature was coekran's
.. hot Inner ana aidouble play. thus pre-
venting ithe st0cels sfrom tieing the score.
A~ttspdeRoe. lseoos Score:
csIo; springs st92SSS3gGSR :
Batteries; Colorado Springs, Castor. Nc
stedt, McPheraop apd Hansford.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
crowd was . Beauty.

whenever anyone grew too morose over
the unsatisfAc torinesb Of the game, how
ever, he could look over the crowd and re-
tcice at the magnitude OF 1t. The enormous
gathering Of n week previous was
not a marker TO ,its Every barb on
the wires that surmopnted the high
fence around the grounds was holding up
a pair Of pantaIoona1nd from that height
down the people were banked in tiers
twenty rows deep ost sfnto the playing
field. OF course the seating capacity was
strained TO the utmost; and II was hard to
find the little dian1ond In the midst Of the
mass OF people about II. The exact paid
attendance was 1861.
The crowd was fairly wen handled and no
disturbances Of any moment occurred.
Because OF Il, ground rules were necessary
for the game. IL being decided that any
passed ball was good only for one base.
any hit into the ofowd only for two and
any hit over the fence for a home run.
Score: 'f7fAh 81 ~1%
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02

AZ pavenpOrt1Davenport. O. Cedar
Evsnsynis-B ioominE,on. 3; Evans
XtTsrre H~suts-Terrs Hauts. 5; Decatur.
AT RockfOrd-Roek Island, IS; Rockford. .
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Colonies outpIay Indians at Every
Point and Win Hands
Down.

LOUISVILLE. June ~1.-Louisvine out
played indianapolis az every, point and won,
ing Of Flaherty and the second base play
ing Of Tilford were the features. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
ONE GAME IN THE NATIONAL
Rain Pats out As Leaders, while the
TaiieRdsFs Represent
the League.

CINCINNATI June L-wicksr was hit
81 over The lot this atsernosn: which CON
Louis. ThieImah stitched good ball, hut his
support was ragEed. Thielman looks as
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02

I've a a lovely supper. and it was en-
livened with a bottle Of Cooks Imperial
Extra DRY chAmpag7l +,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
Touehed VI nichols.

In the second the, locals descended upon
'Kid" Niehels for nve consecutive hits.
which chalked three rum and 1t seemed
that the Qmahas had things their own way
till later developments discovered that the
erroneous red seekers were to continue
their unsteady helding all the afternoon.
The game left a bad taste in the mouths
OF the populace. In some OF them. too, 1t
left something more than that, fierce vim
d~Ictivepess and a desire for vengeance on
Latham, A Gordon Of policemen escorted
Arlie from his post to the dressing room
after he had put Omaha out with a man
on base and a good chance to tie the score
In the ninth ,by,sa terrible. bull. but the
crowd was no, reSpeeter of blue uniforms,
and a good many Of those who could fight
their way near enough to. the umpIre's line
OF march took punches at him In passing.
Latham was practically unhurt. however.
and was still smiling at the end of his
brief but exciting pilgrimage.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02

Earned runs: 81. Paul, 81 M~inneapolis, 3.
base hit: Lumley. Sacrifice hit: shannon.
First base on balls: on Cogan, 3; on Cha
pieski, 8; on F1ggemeier. z Struck out:
pleskl, 3; by Figgemeier. 6. HITS: On Cha
pleski, 7; on Ffggemeier. 10 Double play:
Kelley olnassistedk Left on bases: St
pire: Ward,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
thoush he win make good A~ttendancs,


Two-base hits: corcoran ~. Stolen bases:
Crawford, Corcoran. Barclay. First base
on balls: on Wicker, s. Struck out: BY
Thielman, II by Wicker, 3 Passed ball:
O'Neill. Wild pitch: Wicker. Time: 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
In southern Association.

At shreveport-shrsveport 8; chatta-
nooga, s.
Al Memphis-Memphis. I; Atlanta.
nQham g. -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02

'Batted for Altrock IN the ninth.
kkh ii%ssss el' :,.:::.:. f$SSfd$ "a
Earned runs: Kansas City, 4: Milwaukee,
z. Two-base hit: Grady. Three-base hits:
Nance, Cross. sacrihe hits: Beville, Deewe.
Stolen base: DUNCAN. First base on balls:
on Wolfe. 2 Hit by pitched ball: BY
Altroek. 6. Time: 1:4o. tUmpirei Tlndall.
Toledo Loses TO Columbus.
COLUMBUS. June 1.-Both teams hit
hard today. but Columbus won easily by
superior helding and team work. Toledo
has signed Pitcher Cogswell, released by
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
west Point Wins Initial tame.

WEST POINT, Neb.. June L-Cspecial
Telegram)-The ball season was opened
and West Point A high wind and blind
ing dust made errors numerous on both
sides. Score:
scribner .'........ : o. . 0 0 5-n
Batteries; West Point. Chada and Kerl;
S%cribner, Kimbrough and Schnock UNI
nlra. Tiadka
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
Diets Team iReats uniaass.

The c. N. ptt1' team easily defeated the
Jnldues at the Courtland beach grounds
Sunday. making Il three straight. Dawson,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02

Ehrss-ILsasus

MiiwaStes at coAlOrsdGos Springs Sasx At o~an''
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02

DIES MONIES. Tune LIST. Joseph took
9 hard fought game from pes Molnes to-
Gay by being able 70 hit the bail at the
proper time. Attendance. a.5Oo. Score;
R.HE.
g. j SSIpSs GGi5b Gsn 4:
Battsflss$ Des MONIES, Barry and Lo-
beck stNJoaeph. Chan, Parvin and Roth.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02

T indicates trace Of precipitation,
Local FofSss.. MfFoaSs sisl
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
KANSAS CRY.
OMAHA


Omaha sgaa&I Nj, 'o~s Q Q Q Q Z %
Earnsdsrnnsi 0mshAS g. Two-bsse hits:
Kemmer, shannon tHiekey, Stewart, Gem
pitch; NiehoIs FIRST base on balls: on
Nichols. , on Owen. Struck out: BY
Nichols. l9 ~ Gwen Left on bases:
Roblnseprto shannon 40 Kemmer. Time;
LIS. Umpire. Latham.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
FoREeAsT. .0F HE WEATHER
Showers, ThunderstOrms and Cooler,
with Fair Tuesday in
+s Nebraska.
WASHINGTON. June 1.-Forscast:

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Forecaet:
For Nebraska-Showers, thunderstorms
and cooler Monday; probably fair with
cooler In east portion.
For sIowa--Showers and thunderstorms
Monday cooler In west portion: Tuesday
cooler. with fair IN west and showers in
east portion. -.,,-
For Internationally fair Manday and
Tuesday. except showers In extreme
northeast portion; cooler Tuesday in north
west portion. 500 rJssrr r.
For Wyomihg-Showers and cooler Mon
day, except fair in southeast portion;
Tuesday, fair,
For Kansas-Fair Monday; Tuesday fair,
probably cooler. ?" Eri5.
Local RECORD.
oFFICE'oF THE WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA, Tune l.LOficial record OF tenn.
p%erature and precipitation compared With
the corresponding day OF the last three
~ 1901. 1901. 1900. 1ssa
Minimum temperature =. 81 81 90 90
P1scIDit ss%Ssraturs 800. 3 g q g
pOeord OF temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March l.
1902;
Normal temperature ,..........a.... 81
Excess for the day -r";""'".;."""..1
Total excess since March l...........t.,.S 1855
Denciency for the day ........... IA inch
Total rainfall since March 1......4.4e inches
Deficiency since March l..........-.4.u inch
BsHeisnSy Tor cor cor, P PerioS i isS t.Ss inshss
Reports from Stations at 7 r. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
LOUISVILLE.

Indianapolis $50. i $500 20 . 81
Left on bases: Louisville, 7; Indianapolis,
Three,oase hits: Tannehill, Schriever.
Sacrifice hits: Flournoy, Kiehm. Double
play: Flaherty to Tilford to Cannon. Stolen
bases: schriever, Kerwtn,. Struck out: BY
Flaherty. 8; by Sudhor, 2. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Sudhon, 8. First base on ballsi
on sudhoff, 2; off Flaherty, 2. Time: i:45.
Umpire: Haskell
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
In the American League.

Games today: St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
penver shuts oat Peoria.

DENVER, June 1.-Eyler allowed the
visitors but one hit and not one OF Peorials
men got past FIRST base. Attendance, $500.
Score NAF %arcfAM
.4Es ~ y R.HE,
P R:Ssssr .s.ss~ & JS8SSStS- Sig
Hesssrtset DtAysE Eyer and Mcconnslli
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
rotedo Loses TO Ooluhbus'

Sacrifice hits;- Meany, Turner, Mattress.
Two-base hits: Meany, Lally 90, Meyers,
Foutz. Three-base hits: Knoll. Feutz, Gilks,
Hughey. Double plays: Burns to Foutz,
Meyers to Smith. Burns to Foutz. Struck
S ~ va BY Wagner =, First bass on balls:
Fox. Time: 1:42. Umpire: Ebright.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02

CHICAGO, June 1.-The Chicaeo-Pitts-
burg game was postponed on account of
.st.nhIn- A. n..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-02
Kansas city wins one.

KANSAS CITY, June l.-Milwaukee's
fielding was bad today. n locals hits
were timely and they played a fast game.
Attendance, 800. Score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08

payable In gold at the Treasury at the option
OF the holder: This should be accompanied,
he thought. by a provision for issuing the
silver certificates in lower denominations,
SO that they would circulate as money
and not be a menace to the gold reserve
by being continually presented for re-
demption. This, and some legislation to
increase the elasticity OF the currency.
MIR. n thinks are the main amend
ments necessary, and he Is very hopeful
that Congress will legislate on the subject
at this session.
A leading Republican Senator was asked
to-day whether In his opinion the legis-
lative plan proposed at Speaker Hender-
sons dinner would be favoably received
by Congress.
Which particular plan do you meanf'
he asked in reply. Don't you know that
every man In and out of Congress who Is
a %fnancia doctor has a diff presorip-
ton for curing the ills Of the body polite.
II you don't. you ought TO, for such Is the
fact. II the patient should take all Of the
prescriptions II would surely die, and per-
haps the safest thing under the circum-
stances would be TO throw away all the
prescriptions and give the patient a chance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
RIOT IN A RAILROAD CAR.
Passenger Exposed TO smallpox Fight
Against Vaccination.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. THE Iron Noun
tain train due here az $50 p. NJ. was held
three hours north of Desota while the
train crew quellsd a riot, and a physician
vaccinated every passenger in one coach.
A physician was bringing two sick negroes
to st. Louis for treatment. They occu-
pied seats in front of another invalid. who
was travelling alone. The doctor disoov-
cred symptoms Of smallpox on this pa =
senRer and notified the conductor.
The train was stopped and. a message
sent 10 Desota for physicians and vaccine
virus. la the car were several Italians,
who refused to he vaccinated. The train
crew was summoned and the doors of the
car locked The passengers went To the
aid OF the crew, and the resisting Italians
were overpOwered ana held until each man
could be V~aCcinated. During the riot win
dows were broken, seats torn from their
positions and package brackets pulled on
the sides Of the coach.
After all had been vaocInated the car
was fumigsttd n the train proceeded on
It's way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
TRAMPLED IN BRIDGE CRUSH.
william Dick the second Victim In Three
Days Of the Frantic Rush for Cars,

In the usual rush at the Bridge entrance
in the early evening yesterday William
Dick Of 545 Macon street, Brooklyn. a trans
fer agent who has Offices at 100 Franklin
street, was thrown on the platform Of a car
and may be badly injured.
Mr.. Dick had just got n foot on the
platform Of a Putnam avenue car when the
crowd behind lifted him of his feet. His
head struck the stanchion ON the car plat
form. The crowd trampled on his chest
and legs.
Policeman Strebel pushed his way through
and managed to get hold Of Dick. He was
bleeding from the nose M ears. II
policeman and several of the guards car
ried him to the temporary hospital unde
the Bridge. where he was treated by DIR,
C. II. Hafner of Ninety-seventh street and
Amsterdam avenue, who happened to be in
the crowd. II was some time before Dick
revived sufficiently to go home. DR.. Hah-
ner expressed the opinion that the man
may be injured internally.