davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
FOR STEEL PROJECTILEs

- for SeacOast Cannon Ordnance Office. War Depart
rrent Washington September 3 19J2-Seaied proposals.
duplicate here until p. M SEP
TEABER IS 1902 Cor furnishing following steel proise
tiles 453 6-nch A p shot capped BOD
6-Inch A. p shell (cappedI. sos 1e-inch A. p she'll
Capped. A. p. she'll capped AT 2nch
ID. p. shell q pounds weight capped A p. and D. p
tested for acceptance prescribed by spec
caps. Bids will be received for al
part foregoing Information furnished upon application
Mai. CfIAS. S. SMITH Noting Chief OF Ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

Il Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate OF the County OF New
York hereby given TO al persons having claims
Hiram OF the County Of New York.
deceased present the with vouchers thereof 10
TIE sscrfber at place transacting business tbs
ofces of his Attorneys, Cannon & Cannon. Room 1876.
Iso-eeI us Broadway. Manhattan Borough.
in the city York. before the Twenty-thrd
Dated New York. the Fifteenth day Of august 1902
THEODORE MERRITT. Executor
CANNON & CANNON. Attys. Tor Executor 1lJ Broad
way tBoreel BLfGIng). New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

Coffee -Ro-Cofee market dull; No q Rio.
sS6 exchange Il % 32d; receipts 81 600 bags cleared
tr The United States 1900 bags; cleared for Europe.
l0s3 bags; stock bags. Santus-CorTee market
quiet good Santos $500 receipts $4,000 bags
stock $4,000 bags. Hanburg-Coee market opened q
ffg higher; 2:3a p n unchanged J. pig
higher sales Is bags Havre-Coffee market opened
steady. = : franc higher u unchanged; at
? m steady and unchanged; $50 unchanged;
Total sales 3 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
roMPKINs. CoRNELIA C.-In pursuance OF

order OF Hon. Abner C Thomas a Surrogate OF
the County Of New York. notice Is hereby given
persons having claims against Cornelia c. Tompkins
the County OF New York deceased present
with vouchers thereof to the Subscribers their
place transactng business, the Office Of Fletcher
McCuchen & Brown. No. IS william Street. the City
of New York. before the 18th day OF November
Dated New York. day May. 1902.
JESUP wAKEMAN. CHARLOTTE AUGUSTA WAKE
Executors William Street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
5nrrogaIes Noiires.
IF HON

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
l. Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF the County OF
New York Is hereby given to all persons having
Claims against Bosardus. late OF the County OF
New York deceased present with vouchers
thereof 10 the place Of ransactnz bust
ness No II Saith Street. In the G Of New York.
on befo 26th day OF December next
Dated New York the I'D dav OF June. 1902
ROONE. Executor
BROOKS Attorney for Executor. 155 Broad
yay Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

r s. ENGINEER OFFICE, ARMY BUILD

ing New York Aug Is. 1902 Sealed proposals for
furnishing material ami building an emoanknezt south
west OF Governors Island. New York HarboT. vii be re
Office until II O'Clock. noon Sept ~ Isz
publicly opened Information on application '"
l. MARSHALL. Major Engrs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
uoUGHToN. HENRY GIN PURSUANCE

Of an order Of Hon. Abner c. Thomas Surrogats
County New York notice is hereby given 10 AL
having Henry C HoughtOn. late
the County OF York deceased. present tire
wifi subscriber place OF
transactng Broadway IN the Borough %
New before the LIST day o.
December
Dated New York the 10Th day Of May. 1902
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
PECEHAM MILLER & KING. Executor
Attorneys for Executor. so Broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
NAVAL STORES.

the for spirits turpentine ga f hes, grades
changed, with a pretty good deniahu - Resin
Offerings Of such stock we're rather 'ode
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
VICTORIA SUTHERLAND CRAw- = Il

pursuance OF on order u Hon Frank q Fizfssa sS
OF he % New York. notice y 49,
given 10 ali persons claims against victoria =,
land Craw late OF the County or New efk
thereof. TO the
AZ MS place OF transacting Business at the once o
Singer 4, Barr No. SEQ Broadway IN the hotousn -.
Manhattan City York on or before lVth o~S -
January. 1903
WF.IllEY HAVEN CftAW. txecutot,,oc
STERN SINGER & BARR. Attys tor E1s.Ss' ~
Broadway Borough Of Manhattan New iOIN 80
DvERT1sEuE.Nrs and subscriptions FOR The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown once.
No 1864 BROADWAY
Rstween seth and s7th until o'clock ?. n
Advertisements be received az tae y - VIZ
e. - ragsIjar Office rates until oslos, ?. u.
sz1 Sfh-aye. I'D st: .,,ss a..., ne
- :, az. EAST I1th-st.s 20 Wesi
49, zen ard sth AYES: 263 West i.ot
1890 between 76th and 1Itn sts.s i'o-" -,
osar sist-st: 7Os Ist-ave near s.a Ma.
IIsox.h.t 75G Tremont-nyet 500 .iu-asr.' 49,
i Is, .d-ave.; .fO BIeeeker-st.s S<S
RisscI~ brooklyn. " ZIG Court-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

opened o'clock September 1902 tae
10 the United suitable centrally
venenty located not south Of I'D north Of 5Sh ree
for the NEW POST OFFICE BUILDING be erected n
New York. N Y An entire square block, Containing
not sixty thousand square o q
REQUIRED. proposal accompanied by
diagram OF land, showing widths OF
streets and alleys. grades. character q
foundations obtalnabe, improvements on the
land must removed by the vendor
after written notice and the vendor shall pay
nenses with furnishing evidence tfts
deeds conveyance. The right reject proposal
Is Each proposal must be sealed ma rxed
PROPOSAL FOR NEW p O. SITE At NEW YORK.
Try SUPERVISING ARCHITECT. Washington. D. C
1. II SHAW Secretary OF the Treasury. n. c. PAYNR
Postnaster-CieneraL p. c. KNOX. Acknowledgement 81
the UDEred States.
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for Tn. Tribune
n received at their Uptown ONCE.
NO. 1854 BROADWAY.
between Seth O'Clock D. m
Advertserents will be following brar-s
Offices regular Office untfi o'clock
pa 8 e3d-st: 153 6th-aye-.
I2th-st.: 92 En.t 14th-st.s 251 West s2d-st-.
tween nd ZSS West 125th-sf-g LBS
ad-aye. Isth ard nth f.02S 3d-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF Hon. Abner
- C. Thomas. a Surrogate Of the County OF New York.
Is hereby all persons having Gains
against John H. Pe. late Of the County OF New fork
the with vouchers thereof 20
me Subscribed place OF transactnz business no
XII wall Street IN the OF Manhattan. IN me
City Of York. before the sixteenth cay OK
DATED New York. the seventh day OF A2rii 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
~ PrRSrANCE or. Az ORDER o. HON.

Abner c. Thomas Surrogate OF the County Of Se~
York notice hereby given all persons having Gains
against c. Murray late OF the County OK Se
the with vouchers THEREOF
20 the sIbscrfbers their place Of transactnE oGsnss
No William street the OF WV Ao1N
on or before 9th day o. December, nexI ,ooo
psfsd New York he 9th dav q MAY lstz
f;E0fsC;Es MURRAY. ROBERT A MURRAY. Execltors
JAMES c MURRAY. Atty for Executofss 30 "i'iA'n
ST. y. Y. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
IN PURsUANCE of an order OF Bon Aoner

c. Thomas a Surrogate OF the County or Ne" isrSs
Notice Is hereby given 20 all persons hSNEls VorS
against Henry Meirken. late Of the County OF SsN >,
deceased 20 present with vouchers &c., 80
me susScriber at their place transactng business
the ONCE OF II. Glass No. 80 Chamoers sue ~. a.
Borough o. Manhattan CITY or New AofS- ~ -
Def he first dav October, lS0Z
Date 1TtE day Of Aarch
KATE MEINKEN. HENRY AElNFESNs StiAFNt-7 "
II n CLASS ATTY FOR executors 40 Chamoers street.
Borough OF Manhattan New YORK CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

Il Abner Z, Thomas a Sur.osae Of the GelntY q
VI T1ttcs a. bsreby given al persons having Claims
against Esther r. MARKS. late Of ne ,bsra1s 20
IRE subEcrfbars at place OF r tilstetlls
Z. Beecher. Attorney
2s7 broadway, the city OF Ne" AuFE On OF @e4N' -
hrTS ga Gay S 81 YSrI :hs 18th day % May. 1902
Oa'sN -'N" LOUIS ALLEN MARKS I
ALFRED CLARENCE MABES.8
Executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

- C. Thomas a surrosate Of the County OF New A3TS.
notice hereby given all persons having esl.i
against Jacob Silbermann. late OF the county OF 49,
York. present the same with yoaehess
70 the subscribers their pisce o. tra1saclihs
at once OF Stern Rushmore No 90 "- a.
Street Borough Manhattan. city or NeN-io1N- N-
or Of October next
the seventh day % April lSo-
BERTHA SHERMAN. ARTHUR SiL5ERAANN'
MORRIS ROSSIN Executors .-. An
STERN * RUSHNORE. AttorEeys toF ENc-@No'Ss
Vail Street, York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

The statistical position Of Brazilian coffee follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF Hon. ADLer Q.

Thomas. Surrogate Of the County of View 1 hS5S
notice Is hereby ali persons havlns s4.l.s
against William Henry Frost, late Of the County ot 49,
to with vouchers
their place q transactnE business.
Ncouaid. No i5t Nassau Ssset.
in the City Of before the 18th Day OF ~
yernber
Dated New York. the 18th day % May 1eo2
EDWIN COLLINS FROST. HENRY VI 54EGA-N3Ns
CHARLES p. NORCROSS. Executors -.
SACKETT & MQUAID. Attorneys Tor Executors. No.
1874 Nassau Street Tribune BuNtinsl- Borough o
Manhattan. New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

Receipts breadstufs interior points thousands
cphers 600 omitted. Flour. bbs; bu.
foIiay Raj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
n PI7RsTANCE OF ~ oRDER OF Hos.

Frank T. Fitzgerald Surrogate q The County q
,r., work notice hereby all persons having
against Tappen late q the County o.
~ work deceased present the with vouchers
thereof 10 subscribers at their place OF transctns
at Office % Strong 8 CadTalaier. No. -
wall Street. the Borough Of Manhattan and Ci,y q
Ncu Yor on the second day q January next
Dated York. the twenty fourth day q June iva
1900 SAMUEL WOOLVERToNs
EDWARD J. HASCN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-25
SUIT AFTER AUTOPSY
WIDOW OF MERCHANT SHES NEW
YORK HoSPTTA-4 FOR $25,OOO
DAMAGES
HUSBANDS SKULL OPENED
Plaintiff Charges That His Head
Was AbnOrmaIIy shaped, and
She Thinks This Was
Cause of Death.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Alleging that she
has suffered greatly in body, mind and
estate becauses an autopsy was per-
formed on her husband without her
consent, Mrs. Annie Botsford, of Brook
lyn, widow of Albert Kent Botsford.
formerly a prosperous merchant. is press
ing a suit against the Presbyterian hos
EltaI for the recovery of $25.0G0 damages
Inc trial of the case, which lawyers view
as one of the most strange before the
supreme court, takes place in a few days
Il has been pending for more than four
years.
According to Mrs. Botsford's complaint.
Wish was drawn by her lawyer, j.
Barclay Brown, her husband, Albert Kent
Botsford, was taken to the Presbyterian
hospital about March 20, 1894 suffering
from pneumonia or some kindred all
ment He failed to rally, and on April 2,
of the same year died.
Then follows Mrs. Botsford's cause Of
complaint, which, to use the exact words
o. her petition to the court for damages,
is that an autopsy was performed t'witn-
oIt she having given the right or per-
mission to dissect, operate or perform
an autopsy on his body after death"
Mrs Botsfor1 says that her husband
had an "abnormally and peculiar shaped
skull" She fUl!her states that ''uoon
irfal nation and belief the physicians cur
BY reason OF the alleged disposition Of
her husbands body her rights, she says,
have been recklessly and willfully disre-
garded and her feelings cruelty outraged.
The devotion, love and respect lat she
entertained for her husband have been
shocked and wounded and she has suf-
fered greatly.
Replying to the charges, through its at
torneys, De Forest Bros, of No 90 Broad
street the hospital states that 4 has no
knowledge or information whether he.
meaning Mr. Botsford, gave his consent.
Further, the hospital asserts, it has no in
formation that Mrs. Botsford is the
widow of the dead man, and it is not
aware the deceased had an abnormally
shaped skull.
While the performance Of the autopsy
is not denied, it is asserted it was not
done wrongfully, or in violation Of her
rights, or without her knowledge or con
sent. On-tne contrary. the defendant be-
lieves ''the autopsy was performed with
s-e written permission and authorization
of the plaintiff or her agent
The outcome of the case is awaited with
interest by members Of the legal profes-
sion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-25
court DECIDES AGAINST THE STATE
supreme Court, Through Mr.. Justice Shiras, Saws
It Has No Jurisdiction in Northern
Securities Case.
MINORITY STOCKHOLDERS NOT REPRESENTED
Securities Case.

companies, shall be effected as will oper-
ate to defeat and overruIe the policy OF
the state in prohibiting the consolidation
Of parallel and competing lines Of rail-
way, and therefore appeals to a court
of equity to prevent by injunction the
operation and effect Of such combina-
ton and arrangement"
He then stated that the question 10 be
determined was whether the parties to
the case were before the court, and he
held that it was obvious that the mi
nority stockholders Of the two railroad
companies are not represented in the
controversy by the companies whose
stock they hold, and their rights ought
not to be affected without a hearing
even if it were conceded that a majority
of the stock in such companies, held by
few persons, had assisted in forming
some sort Of an illegal arrangement
Moreover, it must not be overlooked. that
II is not the private interests Of stock
holders that are to be alone considered.
The opinion then continued:
The directors of the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific Railway company
are appointed to represent and protec+
not merely the private and pecuniary IN
terests of the stockholders, but the
rights Of the public at large, which is
deeply concerned in the proper and ad-
vantageous management of these public
highways. 1t is not sufficient to say
that the attorney general or the gov
ernor, or even the legislature Of the
state, can be conclusively deemed to rep
II ,l,1s.z
troversy as that presented by the bill
Even as state, when she voluntarily
becomes q complainant in a court of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-25

equity, cannot claim to represent both
sides of the controversy. Not only have
the stockholders, be they few or many, a
right to be heard through the officers
and directors whom they have legally Sc
lected TO represent them, but the general
interests Of the public, which might be
deeply affected by the decree of the court,
are entitled to be heard, and that when
the state is the complainant and in a
case like the present can only be effected
by the presence of the railroad compan-
les as parties defendant.
Upon investigation it might turn out
that the allegations Of the bill are well
founded, and that the state is entitled
to relief, or it might turn out that there
is no intention or design on the part Of
the railroad companies to form any com
binaticn in disregard of the policy of the
state. but what is proposed is consistent
with that policy and advantageous to the
communities affected But in making
such investigation a court of equity must
insist that both sides of the controversy
shall be adequately represented and
fully heard
when it appears to a court of equity
that case, otherwise presenting ground
for its action, cannot be dealt with be-
cause Of the absence Of essential parties,
it is usual for the court while sustaining
the objections to grant leave to the com
plalnant to amend by bringing in such
parties. But when it likewise appears
that necessary and indispensable parties
are beyond the reach Of the jurisdiction
of the court, or that when made parties
the jurisdiction Of the court will thereby
be defeated, for the court to grant leave
to amend would be useless
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-25
INDIAN BOY BURIEDAL|VE
FIENDIsH DEED OF A cHILKo1T
MEDICINE MAN.
Special to The Globe.

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. "A. = The
steamer Dirigo, which arrived from
Alaska yesterday, brought news t...t
Chilkoot Indians near Hinsmission.
Alaska, OF Feb. s. buried alive one of
their tribe, a boy fifteen years of age
The boy had been converted to Christian
ity by Milo A. Sellon. a Methodist mis-
slonary, and in a burst Of religious zeal
denounced the mummeries of the tribal
lcht, or medicine man. This act aroused
the anger of the superstitioUs old men
OF the tribe. Recently fourteen native
residents of village of Kluekwan died OF
consumption and the icht spread the be-
llef that the boy, in league with the evil
one, through his knowledge Of the white
man rellg1on, caused the deaths.
Ihe disappearance OF the boy from
SchooI aroused the suspicious of Mr.
scion, and he started in search. At the
outsklrts OF the village he found tracks
leading to fresh grave Digging down
he found the boy still alive. his blood
shot eyes rolling in insane agony, his
hair torn in handfuls from his head
His finger nails were torn off in his ef-
forts to escape from his horrible prison.
The hoy was lifted from the grave and
carried to the village, where he lived
several hours, bowling and crying out
like maniac, finally dying from the eff
fects OF suffering and fright. The icht
who is responsible for the crime is Skunn
Doc, an old offender. who spent term
in San Quentin penitentiary for causing
an old woman to be starved to death in
1894.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-25
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-The United
States supreme court has decided against
Minnesota in the fight with the Northern
Securities company. to the extent that
the court is without jurisdiction in the
matter. This is the merger case. and
the state Of Minnesota made application
to file bill Of complaint before the high
est federal court. Judge sniras read the
opinion which, summarized, follows:
As the Great Northern and the North
ern Pacific Railway companies are indis-
pehs1ble parties, without whose presence
the court, acting as a court of equity.
cannot proceed, and as our constitutional
jurisdiction would not extend to the case
Il those companies were made parties de-
fendant, the motion for leave to file the
proposed bill must be and is denied
The opinion is a voluminous one. but
the greater part Of it is a review of the
history of the case. Summarizing the
charge and the relief sought, Justice shi-
ras said:
The case presented by the charges
and prayers Of the bill is that the state
OF Minnesota is apprehensive that ma
jority of the stockholders respectively Of
the Great Northern and of the Northern
Pacific Railway companies have com
blned and have made an arrangement
through the organization of a corporation
OF the state Of New Jersey whereby such
consolidation or what is alleged 10
amount to the same thing, joint con-
troll and management Of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific Railway
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-25
CITIES IN TERROR
WORK OF DYNANyTERS C.rS.,e
CONSERVATION IN CRIPPLE
CREEK DISTRICT
BLOW UP ALL ASSAY OFFICES
systematic Stealing of Rich o~e
FROM the Mines Is Supposed to
Have been the Cause Of
DepredatiOns.

VICTOR. Col, Feb. "a = Cripple
creek IS in terror owing to the
pfeconcerted attack upon all the 1Aadipg
assay oTnces doing business in the dis
tflct. beginning at o'clock this morn
ms and following in rapid succession
s4 eAploslons wrecked as many ASSAY
o1iIces IN the centers ranging from Victor
10 cripple Creek, and up to Gold Field
IN every instance the object sought by
eiie l1lcendlarles was accomplished by the
obstruction of the offices, with their fine
equipment Of delicate balances.
The raiders did not hesitate to 1eonor-
uze HE, as all but one Of the BUILDINGS
were also occupied by sleeping families
AS 1t were, men, women and children
were hurled out Of their beds by the
shocks, and serious injury inflicted. The
Iuh extent Of the damage cannot be esti-
mated. In this city. the Davenport Of
nee was wrecked by two explosions. in
VoIYIng loss of fully 81, 100000 Almost
at the same time the assay. offices of Van
derWalker, Morgan and Williams were
treated likewise. The loss was approxi-
nalely as large as Davenport's.
Woman blown From Bed.
One man, a miner, was severely iniur-
ed in the explosion at Williams ONCE.
he was passing at the moment of the
explosion.
In Cripple Creek Banjamins' assay Of
fee, north Of the Florence & Cripple
Greek depot, was blown up
In Goldfeld, about a mile and half
north Of here, almost simultaneously
Boyce's Office, and another ASSAY estab-
Iishment were wrecked. Boyce's family
occupied an adjoining room Mrs. Boyce
was blown out of bed, but escaped
without fatal injul les She was badly
shocked. A family living in the other
assay office was also blown out of bed.
but escaped serious injury The giant
powder was blown through the windows
at Goldf1eld.
Result of Theft of Ore.
In this city the powder was placed un-
der the building. The house IN which
family lived next to the Williams ASSAY
Office here was much damaged, and
woman was prostrated. Sheriff Robert
son has called out his deputies and is
taking all means to discover if possible
the perpetrators of the crimes
The general impression here this morn
ing is that the acts are the result of a
general movement to rid the district of
all high grade ore purchasing institu-
tons
For years there has been systematic
stealing of rich ore from the mines.
amounting to thousands ol dollars month
" IT is alleged that more than fifty
assayers in the district have made a
business of buying such ore. Recently
the Mine Owners association discovered
that shipments of high grade ore had
been made by assayers from this district
to the Sibley smelter at San Francisco
and the smelter at Salt Lake, but all ef-
forts to stop the traffic were unavailing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-25
MUST CUT OUT BOOZE
BURLINGTON employees FORBID
DEN TO DRINK RED LIQUOR.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24-oficials of the
Burlington railroad have started cam
paign against intoxicants with a view
to eradicating their use by the employees
Of every department. not only on duty
but also while off duty.
Heretofore the stringent rules against
the use of liquor while on duty has only
been enforced rigidly against those who
had anything to do with the operation
Of trains. Hereafter the rule will be en-
forced against the employees of all de-
partments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-25
NO PLACE FOR ANARCHY
CATHOLICS COMMANDED no RE-
NOUNCE IT'S DOCTRINES.

BUFFALO, N Y, Feb. 24.-James Ed
ward Quigley, d. D., Roman Catholic
bishop Of Buffalo, has issued a letter ad-
dressed to the priests of his diocese de-
noGrcing the teachings Of social democ-
racy and anarchy. Catholics are COM
maEded to renounce the doctrines on
pain Of deprivation CT the sacrament
In case Of persistence in following their
teachings the supreme penalty of ex-
communicate ton will be inflicted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-25
PRINCE NEAR WRECK
REAR-END COLLISION FoTJowS
PASSAGE OF ROYAL VISITOR.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. PA rear
emu colnslon between the Norristown ac-
commodation train and the Reading ac-
commodation on the Philadelphia &, Read
ing railway at Conshohocken, ten miles
above this city today wrecked two cars
a., alo injured number of passengers.
Ihree OF the injured were brought to this
city ana one ]. M. Cook is said to be in
q critlcaI condition. The other two, Ben
ganilh A. irwin and Preston John, are not
seriously hurt
Inc Pennsylvania railroad special bear
ins rrlnce Henry had Just passed a curve,
ABOUT a quarter of a mile east Of Bris-
Iol, Pa this morning, when train
TroV TTdoMn as the extra freight, which left
and was badly wrecked. =
CdLs were streWn over four other tracks
ana tra1nc was delayed for four hours