davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
TIE OUTLOOK IN NEW,JERSET

The official returns show that on the Congress
tickets New-Jersey went Republican last election
by nearly 10000 plurality. That is doing pretty
we'll for State which used to be reckoned as
safely in the Democratic column until John w
Griggs broke the tradition seven years ago.
But it is mistake to assume that New-Jersey
may now be counted as surely Republican for
evermOre, regardless of circumstances Just as
it was an error for the Democratic leaders of n
decade ago TO think that they could plumber and
disgrace the State and yet fool the people into
voting the Democratic ticket. The truth Is
that there are few States in the Union were
the voters are more inclined to do their own
thinking and follow their own Judgment than
in New-Jersey. They will not follow flag be.
cause of its color or the label it bears 1t must
stand for something. and the character and rec
ord Of the standard bearers are examined for a
guarantee of sincerity and high principle
Schemers and gTafters may pull wires and push
to the front without protest from the political
noise makers but they cannot fool the inteTi.
gent, self-respectng voter who sits down in the
peaceful atmosphere of his home TO have as
Founder Bradley would say, a caucus with
his conscience This kind Of voter reads the
newspapers regularly. He sees what is being
done and said and as the making of the record
proceeds he forms his opinions and conclusions
anu these cannot De upset by roman candles
fireworks or campaign hurrahing.
If the Republican leaders Of New-Jersey will
keep those things in mind; if they will apply
with earnestness and intelligence the lessons
writ so large upon the election returns Of this
and other years, New-Jersey may be retained
indefinitely In the Republican column. Mere
words, fine speeches and bombastic resolutions
will not do The citizens of New-Jersey want
something more. They insist, for one thing. that
men in public office shall consider the public's
interest paramount TO all other considerations
and that fit and trustworthy agents shall be
chosen for the duties at hand whatever they
may be.
That there are pitfalls ahead is no secret So
there were year ago when The Tribune point
ed out the danger of allowing c. A. Francis TO
become president of the State Senate. That
warning was unheeded, and the result of ignor-
ing it was such that If the State had suffered
the misfortune of losing Governor Murphy and
Francis had succeeded him, as the constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

orally was concerned there was neither embarrass-
meut nor hardship.
There Is no dearth Of orchestral music in New
York and mystery about the motive which
brought the visitors from Philadelphia 10 They
came less for enlightenment than their own en-
couragement Yet all such visitors welcome
for their coming is likely 10 prove profitable for
teaching, for reprOof. for conviction. for instruc-
ton, which is in artistic) righteousness both IN
New-fork and in the city which Is their home
Philadelphia is not likely lose any OF its selfre
spect If should chance to learn that ii is excep
tionay favored in the possession OF such organ
ization as that which proved its quality before
New-York audience last Wednesday. and that the
proper appreciation and adequate support OF is
concerts would go far toward justfying large
claim TO musical culture the part OF its ctzens
There is no reason why Philadelphia should lot
maintain such concerts 1t has a large population
great wealth and much culture \ century ago is
musical life ranked that OF New-York and there
has been that In its social conditions which should
have kept it in the van far. at least as choral
and orchestral music is concerned. It used 20 &C
cept Mr. Theodore Thomas's ministrations. am
reward them with something approaching aee-
quacy, and IL has been of late years the most gen
erous supporter that the Boston Orchestra has haa
outside Of Boston. Mr.. Gercke and his men nov
give two concerts in Philadelphia each month
during the season Of five months and the concerts
are profitable But Philadelphia stand These
ten concerts. besides a regular series OF its Own
Its band Is worthy OF support II has more thar
one rival in this country in respect OF quality q
tone but not more than two in respect OF precision
and pIiaolty. Mr. ScheeI is obviously a master OF
his craft-a disciplnarian who obtains results
He presents his demands plainly. unmistakaoN'
and receives prompt and ungrudged response. ms
men seem yield willing obedience Positlves
uplifting the elastic verve with which GOA
marks Spring overture was played last Wednes-
day. and the greater part of Brahms's first sym
phOny like il. The sometimes opaque orclseS
tartion Of this latter work. however brought ou'
a betrayal of the weaker spots in the CONSTITUTION
OF the band, a want OF refinement in some q
the instruments. a lack of hOmogenty in the u
dividuaI chorus But it is band Of which an
city might be proud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
rHE nIPLoMATIC CORps.

Washington Nov. q (speciaD.-M. Cambon. the
retiring French Ambassador. the guest OF
honor tonight dinner given by Mr.. Grip,
Minister from Sweden and Norway, Among the
guests were the Russian Ambassador and Countess
Cassini. the Italian Ambassador and SignOra Des
Planches and other members Of the Diplomatic
Corps VI. CambOn will SAIL for France on De-
cCmber !
The British Ambassador and Lady Herbert enter
tanned the men of the embassy stan al dinner to-
night
Count Celere, the new first secretary of the Ital-
ian Embassy. detained his home by illness.
Although cOnvalesCent he may arrive at the
embassy here before the last of January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.

1t flying visit that the Philadelphia Or
chestra paid to New-York night before last. and
there is neither promise nor prospect OF a repeti-
ton. Under the circumstances II was deplorable
that the night chosen for the visit should have
been one which compelled election between the
concert and the opera division of interest be-
tween the two-this Of course the part of those
whose duties made attendance one place or
the other compulsory. So far as the public gem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
About People and Social incidents.

daughters on January Z. at Sherry's. Thev NAL
their debut at reception which Mrs Seth Ba-+as
French is to give fo- them on December 10 AZ ~
house in West Fifty-hrst-st- - nsr
At the dance which Mrs. Dallas Baehs -.
gives at Sherry's on December 10 for the debDt -
her younger daughter Constance Alexande- ~
MADDEN will lead the cotion with the dsh,, -
Two of Mrs. Pratt's nieces Miss Frances -
and Miss Lucy Landon. who likewise make rs
Ms tns %H T % be at the dance
gives for her on December s. OH'
Mrs. Hart Lyman. OF No. "a East Fffty-fonr..
ST.. will be at home on the first three THURSDAY,
q December, 70 introduce her daughters. Ms
Katharine and Miss Marion Lyman. --'sS
William F. Havemeyer has issued invitations -,
dance on Tuesday night December g al DsI
Mrs. Thomas Satterthwaite gives dinner psv.
Friday night at her house in East Eightieth-sr
and will afterward take all her guests TO the g..
Friday cotiilon at the Waldorf-Astoria. -'S'
Miss McAuister Mrs Richard Irwin. Mrs
Kinnicut, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and Mrs Villa,
Street are among the patronesses OF a sale wbre[
is TO be held Monday and Tuesday Decen,bsrs
and g II the Ast4r Gallery Of the Waldorf-Astoris
Holy Comforter. u the
The Secretary of State and Mrs. John Hav -.
in town staying with their son-in-law and daugbts-
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney. Secretary H.,, -
turns 70 Washington tomorrow. but Mrs Hsv Nil
remain here some time longer. - VIII
Nine Emma Eames, as well Nine. sembric5
Nine. Suzanne Adams and Nine. Gadski will SIM
at Albert Bagby's musical mornings the first =
which takes place on Monday in the ballroom ~
the Waldorf-Astoria at HIS "
IL Lecame known yesterday that Mrs Regina5
Ward. who is daughter Of Mr. and Mrs H Victor
Newcomb. and who sailed for Europe last Sam
day, has instituted proceedings for divorce agas.
her husband who makes his home in London
where he is known as Count Ward BY virtue M a
title which he received from the Vatican Mn
Ward has been separated from her husband For
nearly four years Her parents are likewise en-
deavoring to obtain dissolution of their narrisgs
by means OF divorce proceedings now in progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
NoTEs oF soCIETY IN wAsHINGToN.

Washington. Nov. p (specaD,-Niiss Brewer.
daughter of Associate Justice Brewer has returned
from years trip abroad
Ex-senator and Mrs. John B. Henderson n
nounce the engagement Of their son, John B. Hen
dersou, jr.. and Miss Angelica Schuyler Crosby.
daughter Of Colonel John Schuyler Crosby. Through
both parents Miss Crosby is connected with many
well known \eW-York families Her mother
a Miss Van Rensselaer,. Mr., Henderson is Har-
ward graduate OF the class Of 81.
Senator Platt OF New-York. has returned 20 his
apartments at the Arlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
AGAINST TIE FRENCH EPISCoP4TE.

Paris. Nov. 27.-The government recently slo
mitted 10 the Council Of State the action OF tAs
greater part OF the French episcopate in signlis
last month a manifesto for presentation 10 w
Senate and Chamber OF Deputies. in which ~
Law OF Associations discussed at length an
which urged return to the principles OF the CO-
cordat as the only means OF securing feils's-
peace in France The question submitted 20 "
Council OF State was whether OF not ths,Sjs77s ~
of this manifesto contrary TO the aIuCLS i
the Concordat forbidding the epscopate 90 aSI :.
concert. The council has decided that thS s.ss s-
tories committed abuse OF authority: -uIS -
ciSion may lead to the suspension OF Ihe go
OF all the French cardinals, archblshops an oiS'
ops save i've who did not sign the document
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
W. B. DUNCAN. JR. BUYS ESTATE

RosIyn Long Island. Nov. 27-WnIam Butler
Duncan. jr-, Of New York. whose country home a.
Roslyn. Cedarmere, was destroyed by IRE a few
weeks ago, has bought the estate formerly owned
and occupied BY Mr. Bunneu and his son-in-lav
A. ]. Wise. Mr.. Duncan is having plans prepared
for the building Of TWO wings on the house and
for other extensive improvements The estate is
located on the shore OF HemDstead Harbor about
opposite the village CT Sea Gin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
MGR. FALCoNIo AT a MILITARY MASS

Washington Nov 2.--Monsignor Falconio tbs
newly appointed PapaI Delegate. attended a SOL
emn military at ST. A1oysius's Church ar IA
o'clock this morning. 1t being his first official an
pearance since arriving at his new post OF duty
He was escorted from the PapaI legation 10 ne
church BY a battalion OF the Gonzaga College
cadets He occupied the throne in the church bUf
did not take part in the services except that AZ
the close he pronounced the apostolic blessing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
THE GARNET.

Washington Nov. p (speciaD.-The Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Shaw had dinner guests
this evening Milton E.. Allies Assistant Secretary
private secretary to the host and Mrs Armstrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Society celebrated Thanksgiving yesterday BY
innumerabl7 house parties in the country. by a
big dinner dance given by Mrs. Louis Thebaud at
her place at Morristown. n. J.. and IN town by
many dinner parties. mostly OF n family charac-
ter. the evening being wound I'D at the opera.
There large and fashionable attendance at
the latter. for Aida" is a favorite opera with
New-York society: and although II an extra
performance the house crowded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

Among those who gave Thart-giving house
parties In the country was Schuyler Parsons. who
had one at Isip. his guests including Miss Kath-
leen Nelson. Reginald c. Vanderbilt and Ernest
Iselin. Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones's party at
Aire. their place in North Carolina comprised
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Hartman jr., Mrs Stuyve-
SAINT Fish and William X. Vanderbilt DR.. ana
Mrs Seward Webb had housefUl OF people at
SnelbUrne Farms, MT. and Mrs. George w Van
C,-'i iii had a party at Biltmore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred @. Vanderbilt Oakland Farms. their
place near Newport: Mr. and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin
AVID the Misses Iselin We're among the guests OF
Mrs. William Goddard, of Providence while nearly
every country place in the Meadow Brook district
the scene or Inequalities.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Wilson. Mrs Robert c Rem
Miss Della Gurnee. Miss Furniss and Mr. and
Mrs. a. Holland Forbes were among those who
gave dinners IN town. the largest entertainment
OF this kind oeng probably that given at Sherrv's
by Mr.. and Mrs. William RhineIander and DR. and
Mrs. Isaac l. Kip
Mrs Edwin II. Weatherbee gives a tea next Tues
day afternoon at her house in Madson-ave
John T. Atterbury will give a dance for his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
ARCHBISHOP RIoRDAN ARRIVES

senger from Liverpool on the White Star lin.
steamer Celtic which has been sighted of this porr
and Will dock to-day. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
WEDDINGS PAST AND To COME

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Jane Mountsr
and William +. Presley both OF this city was
solemniZed in Holy Trinity Church Lenox-ave
and d-and-twenty-second-st Wednes-
day night. The ceremony performed by the
Rev Dr. Sweeney. OF that church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

Sauce for the Sandwich Islanders Christmas
dinner may be looked for in the shape Of cable
messages from the United States desiring that
good digestion may wait on appetite and health
on both. The cable will be so far laid by that
date according to present outlook, thus adding
a new link to the bond which unites our nearest
Pacific outpost to US the chain TO stretch on till
it takes in all the rest 1t Will be the most in
spring Merry Christmas" which Santa Claus
has ever brought TO the islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

In the Northwest the ground was covered
with snow upon Thanksgiving Day. Luckily
this city and neighboring regions escaped wintry
blasts and snowfalls. Coal costs too much here
and the supply is still too meagre to welcome
sleigh riding or skating in present conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

According to a non-of1cial but pretty care
full count recent Sundays it appears that
only one-third of the adult populat ton of the
city go to church. That is a poor showing. call
ing for missionary effort to correct it, and per-
haps the calling in of some who now garrison
pagan outposts far off, with results too obscure
for definition or tabulation. The pagan too OBJ
viously is at our doors, and invites local treat
ment and all the heroic remedies going.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

The Democratic minority in Congress is claw
ing around for leader. What it wants is an
experienced muleteer versed in the braying
ways of the animals and empowered TO distrib-
ute thistles or thwacks among them, according
to their deservings. They will very likely try
good many before they get Ole to suit. the herd
meanwhile going its own gait to the bottom of
the customary ditch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

The Park-ave. Improvement which the New
York Central intends to make Will be of such
great importance to Manhattan that every feat
ure of it should be studied with patient care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

How marvellous has been the increase of the
exodus from town over holidays in the last
score Of years! II is notable feature of the
gay and glittering quarters Of the metropolis, so
brilliant for few weeks in winter, so dun and
deserted while the country houses are crowded
with pleasure seekers and merrymakcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

The net earnings of college football this year
showed such tempting figures that some under
graduate financer may be tempted to try to
float gridiron merger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

The marriage occurred on Wednesday at Hudson.
y. Y, Of Miss Gracia Buell. HOLSTER and Dudley
waldemar Balm. both OF Rutherford N ]. The
bride is daughter If Mrs John HOLSTER, and
niece OF Henry H. HoIlisIer. Of No. 10 West Forty
ninth-st. this city. The Rev. Charles Park OF The
Reformed Church OF Hudson. performed the cers-
mOny- The brides cousin, Miss Louise HOLSTER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

Boston Nov. 2z CspeciaD-The engagement has
Just been announced OF Miss Margaret Adams, OF
Washington and H. PercivaI Dodge OF Boston.
second secretary OF the United States Embassy
at Berlin. Miss Adams is the daughter OF Com
mander Adams L. S. y. The wedding will soon
take place in New-YOrk. where Commander Adams
has been ordered for duty. Mr.. Dodge was grad
uated from Harvard in 1892 and from the Harvard
Law School in 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

pretty Thanksgiving Day wedding took place
yesterday afternoon at the Waldorf. when Percy s.
Straus married Miss Edith Abraham. OF Brooklyn
The Rev. Leon Nelson OF the Temple Israel
Brooklyn, performed the ceremony. which took
place in the middle room OF the Astor suite az the
hotel All the suite used for the breakfast and
reception that followed This reception was at
tended by large number OF guests. The we'd
ding itself witnessed by only the families and
immediate friends. The decorations were white
chrysanthemuuls- growing plants and clusters OF
roses. The bride was given away by her father.
Abraham Abraham.
After the wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. sJraus will
live in New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

their debut at reception which Mrs Seth rs
French is &c give fo- them on December IN a. S1
house, in West Fifty-frst-st. a. her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

Mrs. Hart Lyman. OF No. "A East Fifty o,,-,.
ST.. will be at home on the first three Thurs5s-
Of December, 70 introduce her daughters NJ
Katharine and Miss Marion Lyman. 4sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

Nine Emma Eames well as Nine. sembr,c,
Nine, Suzanne Adams and Nine Gadski will sf.
az Albert Basby's musical mornings the first =
which takes place Monday in the ballroom ~
the WaldoTf-Astoria at HIS N "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

The Secretary Of State and Mrs. John Hav ar.
in town staying with their son-in-law and dapgb+.,
Mr.. and Mrs, Payne Whitney Secretary Hav =.
turns 10 Washington tomorrow but Mrs Esry -,
remain here some time longer. ' VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

Mrs. Thomas Satterthwaite gives a dinner nsv
Friday night at her house in East Eightietbs,
and will afterward take all her guests 10 the e..
Friday cotiiion at the Waldorf-Astoria. ASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

William F. Havemeyer has issued invitations =,
monicO'S. Nef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-03

vasellne. cold cream-sso jars for
lee.
raleum Powder--2se size from to
II gt &c.
Infants long dresses - hemmed
with fine embroidery or lace--worth
q TO close at s..
Children's and Misses White Mus
lin Sltirts-dcep fonnce Of cambria
with three rows OF tucks--worth soc
at 25c.
Boys Caps in Golf and Yachting
styles. navy Ellsworth e5c. from \
TO II. at Doc.
ss-inch Granite Dress Fabrics
all wool---in blue. brown, red and
green-werth sae yards. at 15c.
Fine Axminster Rugs--ssx72 inches
--benutiful line OF patterns In both
Oriental and floral patterns-worth
$3.50 each from s to II at S3.as.
Cable Cord Net-fine auallty--as-
Inch. scalloped edge. medallion pat
tern somewhat soiled worth reeu-
larry Csc yard from Go II az eye.
Best quality linen finish thread
black onlys-far sewing carpets and
fundamentally Toe spool from s
to II J spoois for Zoe.
Tablets worth Sc from s to II ut
Re.
Regular ise tablets with envelopes
10 match from To II at Toe.
Women's Point Nenise Lace Col
lars-in point and round shape
very pretty STYLES perfect fitting.
best aualitv--worth 1850 each at acc
Hair brushes, best quality bristles.
regularly ase from 90 II at loo.
Fancy decorated crepe paper
beautiful patterns-worth csc roll
from to IL at Isc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-03

fair was one of the pleaaanteat or the
nemie political dinners or the year
pr. David Do Heck acted ma toast
master and hy his wit and humor
did tnuvh TO mike the banquet a sue.
cess. There NaH a long iiat OF speak
era. Among the more prominent
we're Henry W. Stein. a well known
local advocate of the single taxi
Hefsry W. stnne. aeorstary OF the
Portland Y. NJ. g a; Alfred J.
Wolfe. REV. W. -. SlnondH. Mai.
colin Nj Donald and g. q. nelfner
Letters from prominent single tax.
efn NIL over the country were read
by the chairman during the even.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-03
8 to ii
The Specials for Thurs
day that will be on sale
from 8 to II o'clock only
are as follows:

Wire Bread ToaHters, At each Sc.
5-pint Granite Tea Pots at each
2ac.
Rice wool scrub brushes--s-ineh
long. Mt ic.
Rogers tipped teaspoons-guaran-
teed for 10 years--at s2c per set.
Rogers tipped teAspoons-guaran-
teed for 10 years Tor s2.be the set
OF knives and forks.
a6-inch jacquard percniine dress
Innings colora and black--worth zoe
yard at i0c
Misses Jerney rib cream color fleece
lined vests ana rants--30c qualities
from 3 20 II NJ igc.
Women's Jersey cotton fleece lined
vests--high neck long sleeves SUI
perior dunllty-worth acc garment
from to II NJ 2ic.
Mems ioc Japanette Handerchlefs
from 20 II AZ each &c.
Boys 25c soft peroale shirts-from
3 to II at i5c.
Cocoa CASTLE soap molted or
whites bars for Toe.
Csc bottles OF Rublfoam from 8 to
IL at 15o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-03
ROBS HIM
AT A BAR

Ageie FrAnkiin. better Known 90
the police as Kitty Franklin was
arrested by Policeman Cameron this
morning on charge ~ steannE SIS
from Philip short. a lahofer. The
Franklin woman n a hanger on
al the Casino saloon Jointly coudect-
"a by Prank Jnrcen. The present
ownership - a mystery.
short was drinking at the bar this
morning when he SAYS that she sim
ply strung him ny. pat her hand In
his pocket and stole the money.
He reported the matter To Police
man Cameron. Who Investigated the
ease and arrested the woman. Short
y held aS a Witness.
Aggie Franklin has a very UNI
savory reputation with the police
and has been under arrest before.
she emphatically denies the robber,
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-03
REV. SAWYER
LEAVES TOWN

Rev. Louis J. Sawyer leaves Scat
tlo today Tor san Franciauo. where
he viii assume the passionate % the
Hamilton square Baptist church.
Mr.. Sawyer IL from Rochester. y.
r.. he has filled the pulpit Of the
Nurth baptist church for more than
six years. and has brought the
church 10 the prominent position u
now holds. fiis Successor Will be
the Rev, Oscar Hayward Of jack
aon. Tenn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-03

was In a pho 81 rubbish al the rear
% the Arlington Hotel
The car. which was In charge OF
Motorman y. lAnslrom and cenduc-
tor Y. 4. Mum was stopped at the
corner ~ University street Inv front
OF the poStofiice when the truck was
seen tearing down the avenue. Driver
Raymond tried 60 turn thu waeon
80 that q collision would be avoided
but the wheels caught In the track
and tho heavy truck crashed into
the frant % the ear. Capt. johnnon
aud Driver Raymond were but
slightly injured. The hofscs We're
hadly cut and huised. Little aafn-
agc was done e. the street car and
no PASSENGERS werc hurt.