davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
STOIs AGE.

MOVING DAY Is at hand. Who shall I
get TO move nv piano? Give your order
70 REID BROTHERS. ~ 9th ave: tel
2.l2l ISth-sJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED!-Thousand dollar partner to
help patent and build improved flying
machine; new features, n balloon. JOHN
W, BLAKE c. F.. Dalton. Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
Religious Notires.

CHURCH OF THE PURITANS 130th-st., near 9TH
ave-. Rev. CHARLES j. YOUNG, D. D.. Pastor.-ser-
vices II a. m. and ?. m. Cordial welcome
CHURCH OF THE TRANSPORTATION 5 E. 2ath-st.
-Communions .. :. 8; Choral Eucharist and Sermon
1870; Choral Evensong and CONFIRMATION o'clock
CHURCH OF ZION AND ST. TIMOTHY.
334 West 57th-st
Rector. LJBECK D. c. l..
a. m.-Holy Communion.
II q. m.-Morning Prayer. Holy Communion sermon
BY the Rector.
m.-Chilirens Service.
p. m.-Chorai Litany. sermon by Rev. Or. RUsHToN.
COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
2d-ave. and Tth-st.
Rev. JOHN G. FAGG. Minister.
Will preach II a. and p m
COLLEGIATE OIARBLEo CHURCH.
Jth-aVe. and 29th-st.
Rev. DAVID JAMES BURRELL. D. D.. Minister
will preach II a m. and p m
Remington Mars Hill
Evenng-"Iohab and the Caravan
COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Jth-aVe. and 4Sth-st.
Rey DONALD SAGE MAC<A1, D D.. Minister stIc,ca
DR.. MACKAY. having returned after short absence
Will preach at II a. and p. m Evening SUBJECT
-Four Sundays Away from Home"
COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
West End-ave. and TIth-st.
Rev. HENRY ENERTSON COBB, y. D., Minister
. will preach II a m. and 43o p m
Mornng-"The Man with one Talent
Evenng-"The Marks OF the Lord Jesus
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. HARLEM.
Rev. J. EI.MENDORF, D. d. Senior Pastor.
FIRST CHURCH 12lst-st. near Sd ave. Pastor. Rev.
preaching by the Pastor. Morning TOPIC: The Su-
premacy Of the Bible" Evening: The Golden Age"
SECOND CHIRGH; IenoN.ave; and l23d- St Pastor
IN he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool
tables: high grade bowling alley builders;
lowest prices. MARK BROS. "a Union So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

$4,000
THREE LARGE connecting front rooms
all light; furnace heated; second floor: NJ
other dodgers. Park Slope ncighborhoud.
Address Mrs. BRYANA HURXTHAL, ..
berkeley Place, BROOKLYN. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03

MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH corner 3ist-
St. Rev. GEORGE g BORTMEH. H. D.. Fastor.-Servt~es
at II a. m. rccenton Of members and communion
topic. This Life and the O'her:' and D m.
Christ Coming TO Judge tho Quick and the Dead ''
Strangers welcome. sunday school, $50 m. Chapel
service Wednesday evening :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03

FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, cor
ner 22i-st.-Rev. WALTER DUNCAN BUCHANAN.
D. d. Pastor. breaches II a. and p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. !

DIR. LOUIS ALBERT BANKS
will preach Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, West
1O4th-s between columbus ard Amsterdam at II
and s Evening prelude, The Officers Who Msreprcscnt
America Abroad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03

RAY EXAMINATIONS
RAY examinations. Diseases diagnosed
and treatment given for cancers, tumors
ulcers. rheumatic joints. nervous diseases
reasonable prices. Physicians attendants
consultation free. ARCHIBALD-AYERS
!. 1873 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 10Th and Broadway
Rev GEORGE +. PENTECoST. d. d. viii preach
Morning subject Guarantees Of the Resurrection
evening subject. The Christian Hope"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03

FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 91st-st and West
End The Pastor
Rev. Dr. !. WILBUR CHAPMAN.
Will preach morning and evening. Subjects: II a.
The Man Who said He Would-apd Did. .. '"rh,
Man Who Said lie Woud--and Cnulln,t."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03

HUGH q. PENTECOST.
Berkeley lvccum ~ West 44H.St sunday II n.
"CrItlcsm ~ Lnrl.s HLavcr Continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
MADISON AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CHURCH
-

Rev. WALLACE MACMUTLEN. n. D. Pastor.
II a. m.-freachnE 10y the Pastor. followed by servc
Of Holy Communion.
400 .. m.-PreachinE by the Pastor. Subject
RIGHTEOUSNESS vs.. PEACE
Sunday school. a. m Mldwcck social devotlona
service Wednesday "A : D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
COLLEGIATE CHURCH.

=
Rev. DONALD SAGE MAC<AG. u. D, Minister.
DR.. MACKAY having returned after short absen
will preach II a. m. and p. IN. Evening suo1e
-Four Sundays Away from Home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST tSCIENTIsT) 1914
West 4Sth-st. between 9th and Iih nves,Christla
Wednesday evenings at O'Clock Reading rooms ope
daily from q m. TO 3 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-03
The WEATHER.

Birmingham. Ala. July 2, 1902
Local observations during the q hours
/ ending p. M. Central tinei
lime TEN WEATHER. WIND r FALL
/ I'm
pmll 09.s PIT elo'dy sw -
Highest temperature e9.2 degrees, lowest
: los, average S7.5.
BEN M JACOBS
E;aiicn Agent L. s. Weather Bureau
Forecast for Alrtana
Washington. July 2.-Weather forecast
for Alabama-Fair Thursday and Friday;
fresh south winds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-03
ENCOURAGED ABOUT CHINA.
State Department Hopes Powers Will
Consent to Less Rigorous Measures.

Washington, July 1.-The state depart
ment is somewhat encouraged by adj
vices just received from China in its
hope that the powers will consent to less
rigorous measures in the treatment of
China It has been informed that Eng
land has consented to accept its indem-
nifty III silver, or on the silver basis.
which IL in line with the contention of
the, United States, and now 1t is under
st TODD that Japan will do likewise.
These three powers arranged in accord
may influence the remaining sgnatories
to the Peldn agreement toward a more
liberal construction OF the clauses relat-
ing to the rate OF exchange at which the
indemnity payments are to be calculated.
The situation at Tien- Tsin is also i'm
proving, and it is now SAID that Russia,
England and Japan have taken sides
with the United States in holding that
the restrictions imposed upon the Chi
nese occupation OF the town are far too
severe, ard should be relaxed. It Is con-
fidently expected that this view will pre-
vail, and that the powers will soon be
able to effect a complete withdrawal from
China, save for the legation guards.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-03
MANY HOUSES HAVE
BEEN BURGLARIZED
a BURGLAR ENTERED EVERY
HOUSE ON BOTH SIDES OF A
BLOCK IN A WEEK-HE is A
MYSTERY.

Wholesale burglaries have been COM
mitted in Birmingham during the past
three weeks and the burglar. or burglars
have not been caught. Not less than 20
houses all within few blocks of each
other, have been burglarized and much
valuable property stolen. including
watches, money and jewels.
The burglar. for It is believed there is
but one, works rapidly and thoroughly
sometimes entering two or three houses
the same night. During one week he en-
tered every house on both sides OF the
street for one block, or about dozen
houses
Tuesday night the buglar entered two
houses. The first was that of Mr. j. M.
Dewberry at e26 Twenty second street.
Here the burglar got a watch and some
money. but did not carry away any OF
the clothing which was lying convenient
A short time afterwards he sawed the
blinds to Colonel ]. c. Kyie's residence
at 2l2O Fifth avenue, which is now run
as a boarding house by Mrs. Mcmillan.
Two watches were stolen here.
The burglar dropped a knife at the lat
ter place which he had stolen from Mr..
Mr.. L. t. Pritchit last Sunday night when
he burglarized Mrs. Terry's boarding
house on Fifth avenue. The knife had
Mr.. Pritchits name on 1t and was easily
identified.
Within the past week five houses on
Fifth avenue between Twentieth and
Twenty-fourth streets have been burglar
lied and each time something valuable
has been obtained.
The week previous every house on
Twenty-fourth street between Seventh
and Eighth avenues was burglarized. The
burglar took both sides of the street.
It is not known whether the burglar is
a white man or a negro. He has never
been seen long enough by anyone for
an accurate description to be given. None
of the jewelry or watches stolen have
been pawned in Birmingham and 1T IS
supposed that the burglar has sent them
away to be disposed of.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-03
BLOOD IN FOSTERS FACE.
Examination Begins In the Case of
Miss Sarah Lawrence.

New York, July 2.-The examination in
the case of Louis A. Disbrow, who is ac-
cused of having murdered Sarah LAW
renee and Clarence Foster on the morn
ing of June Is last. was formally begun
by Justice of the Peace Edward H. Fos-
ter in Background, L. l., today. The
widow of Clarence Foster was present in
court when the hearing was begun.
Evidence was introduced to show that
Disbrow, Miss Lawrence and Foster were
seen in a runabout in New York. The
next morning. according to Lveryman
Wells, from whom the vehicle was hired,
the rig was driven into his yard by Dis
brow.
1t was scratched in some places and
Dsbrow offered to pay for the damage,
which Wells said would amount to ten
dollars. Disbrow rendered a check for
$40. Wells did not have the right change
and Disbrow said that did not matter
that he woui be back in two days and
settle. Since that time witness had not
seen Disbrow.
Coroner Nugent said there was blood on
Fosters face, bu- he did not notice any
cuts or bruises when he examined the
body. He also testified that he had ex-
amined the body of the girl. The head
was swollen and the neck and chest were
black.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-03
COFFEE E. JACKSON
TO LEAVE SOUTHERN
HE RENDERED HIS RESIGNATION
YESTERDAY TO TAKE EFFECT
ON AUGUST TWILL ENGAGE IN
OTHER BUSINESS.

Mr.. Coffee e. Jackson, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Southern Railway Com
pany with headquarters in Birmingham,
rendered his resignation yesterday to be-
come effective August 1. His letter was
addressed to Assistant General Passenger
Agent C. A. Benscoter.
Mr.. Jackson is one of the ablest and
best known passenger officials in the
south and no citizen of Birmingham is
more popular. In quitting the Southern
he quits the railroad business and during
the coming fall will engage in business
for himself. He has been with the South
ern for ten years and in that time has
worked faithfully and intelligently for
his company.
Mr.. Jackson started as night ticket
seller in the office of the old East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia. He was
promoted steadily until he reached his
present position. His successor will prob
ably be either Travelling Passenger
Agent Frank B. Jones of Selma or Trav-
cling Passenger Agent John C. Luck of
Chattanooga.
Mr.. W. A Shropshire clerk to Mr..
Jackson, has resigned to accept posi-
ton in the office of the Big Four in this
CITY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-03
RAILROADS SHOW
GREAT GROWTH
FOR FIRST TIME IN FIFTY YEARS
NOT A RECEIVER HAS BEEN APP
POINTED AND HELD Such Of
FlcE FOR SIX MONTHS.

Chicago, July 1.-The Railway Age to-
morrow will say:
The year 1902 has so far been the most
remarkable period in fifty years of raid
road history in respect to insolvencies
end reeeiverships. Since January / only
enc operating railway-the New York
and Pennsylvania hundred miles long
has been placed in the hands of the re-
oeiyer and one broke all previous records
for brevity of stay. the appointment hav-
ing been made in February and the road
beYing been sold under foreclosure and
started for reorganization in May. The
receiversbip thus covered the short sea-
son of four months. The Railway Age,
therefore, for the first time in its history.
cannot report a railrc ad for which a re-
ceiver has been appointed and continued
during the six months. During the TWEEN
ty-six and one-half years in which the
record has been kept it shows the APP
pointment of receivers for 500 roads, COW
ering ia, 400 miles of lines and represent
ing stocks and bends sggregating the
vest sum of 1921, 397. 600 in a single year.
In 1893 no less than seventy-four roads
went into bankruptcy. with 29,340 miles
End $1,.s1 100000 of stocks and bonds. But
since that year of greatest financial ca
lamity failures have rapidly decreased.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-03
CAN CONDEMN
LAND FOR SEWERS
JUDGE STILES DECIDES AN I'M
PoRTANT CASE IN FAVOR OF
THE SANITARY COMMISSION.
ACT is HELD CONSTITUTIONAL.


Judge ]. P. Stiles of the Probate Court
decided yesterday that the act authorize
ing the Jefferson county sanitary COM
mission to condemn land for the uses Of
the sewerage system was constitutional
The question was raised in the case of
the commission against T. Y Huffman,
in which the commission sought to con-
denim some land belonging to the defen
dant It was contended that the act I'M
der which the commission was proceed
ing did not authorize condo mnation pro-
ceedings, but this contention was over
ruled
The case however, went over on ac-
count Of the failure Of plaintiff to pro-
duoe evidence that a definite offer had
been made for the Use of the property
which 1t was sought to condemn. This de-
feet will be remedied and the proceedings
will be Reconstructed.
The point settled is an important one.
as 1t decides that the commission has am
pie power to condemn whatever property
is necessary to the construction of the
&c werage system. Much property, from
present Indications, VIII have to be con-
6emned. as the owners ask prizes for 1t
which the commission considers too high
The contract for the construction of
the main sewer having been let work on
it will be commenced just as soon as the
contractors can prepare the necessary
bonds and the construction committee
cen have the contract drawn up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-03
TO TEACH THE POLES.
Germans VIII Spend Millions In Buy
ing Lands for Peasants.

Berlin, July 2.-Prof Ernest Won Halle,
who visited the United States in 1901 for
the purpose of investigating ship-build-
ing construction for the German navy
department. has been commissioned by
the Prussian government to proceed to
the province of Posen and study the
economic and social life of the Poles and
their relations with the German settlers
and to draw up recommendations for
spending the recently appropriated Ger
manizng fund of $50. 900 marks.
The fund mentioned above is to be de-
voted to strengthen the German element
in the Polish provinces of Prussia by TIE
purchase of more estates IN those prov
inces suitable for peasant settlements and
for the replanting Of forest lands. es-
pecially In Posen, where the German
fan mers ere required TO teach the peas
ants how to manage their farms and in
still in the peasants pi oper political, ed
ucational and social sentiments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-03
FIRM BRINGS GRIEVANCE BEFORE
THE BOARD OF TRADE, WHICH
MAY PUSH 1T IN NEXT STATE
ELECTION.

Mr.. ]. n. jenkins of the Jenkins Lum-
Der Company. and Mr. NJ. C. Reynolds
appeared before the Board of Trade yes
terday afternoon at its regular meeting
to ask that 1t take some action in regard
to the railroads not delivering merehan-
disc under certain conditions.
It seems that four of the railroads have
written letters to the Jenkins Lumber
Company stating that they will not make
certain deliveries because the company
failed to pay car service. The letters are
similar and seem to be on the order of a
circular. A copy of the letter from the
four railroads, the Southern. the Alabama
Great Southern the c. and ". and the
Louisville and Nashville, is as follows:
jenkins Lumber Company,
Birmingham. Alabama,
Gentlemen: Please take not'A that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-03
SAFE CRACKERS IN POWER.
Gang of Masked Burglars Terrorize
Town-Make Rich HauIs.

McMechen, W. Va, July IA gang Of
desperate masked burglars this morning
terrorized this town, cracking three safes,
securing money and valuables worth $500
and wounding Frank Reace. Two safes
were cracked at the McMechen general
store, where 500 was secured. at Frank
Recess real estate office the safe was
also cracked and $500 secured.
A large quantity of silks ana velvets
was carried away from the store. Mrs.
Gremndnger saw tie robbers crack the
latter safe and had a gun trained on
them, but was afraid to FIRE. neighbour
hood posse followed them and thirty
seven shots were exchanged. Frank Reece
had two fingers shot eff and was hit in
the groin by the robbers. His wounds are
probably fatal. One Of the burglars Is
supposed to have been shot, but he was
carried away in boat.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-03
REFERRED TO PEOPLE.
Coal Company Trying to Have the Erie
Canal Rebuilt.

New York, July 2-The canal COM
pany of the produce exchange, which
is working to have the question of re-
building of the Erie canal referred to
the people at an early date, has prepared
a table showing the principal grain ship
ments through Canadian ports and
American. The committee observes that
Canadian routes are drawing more and
more American traffic away from
American routes and they hold that the
rebuilding Of the canal so as to carry
1000 ton barges would lower rates and re-
habilitate the traffic at this port.
The present Canadian routes that are
cutting into rail and canal shipments to
New York are by way of Georgian bay
and the st. Lawrence river, and the rate
to Liverpool by this route is at present
nc bushel cheaper than via New York
Canadian shipments for the week ending
June IS are shown to be greater than
New Yorks by 617143 bushels and greater
than those of all the chief American
ports on the Atlantic by 259, 459 bushels.
The total shipments of all grains by
way of Canadian ports for the week were
1.co2, 625 against Cos by American At
lantic ports.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-03
EVIDENCE.

There is plenty of it, around about you
in favor of Clifton" flour. 1t is easy to
find the evidence If you will take the trou-
BILE TO observe, to investigate. Evidence
of a nature, convincing. Evidence too
strong to be broken down by arguments
of any kind. There is no point of attack
save by misrepresentation. We claim that
you can best afford to use Clifton" 1t
Is unquestionably Of superior quality. 1t
Is milled on correct principles. 1t is pure,
white and nutritious. 1t is used by sue
cessful and representative housekeepers
in both this country and Europe. All this
is proven by the evidence at your COM
mand. We have not only millers of ex-
perience, but millers of undisputed abil-
ity. Over fifteen years devotion to this
one speciality exclusively, has made us
proficient. TRANSPORT MILLS
Owensboro, KY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-03
NE TEN wrArHra WIND R r4ls
Summer Amusements
AT EAST LAKE

Good crowds continue to flock to East
Lake nightly and besides the numerous
attractions and smusemepts offered, the
bill at the Aquatic Theatre seems to
please better than anything heretofore
offered. Miss Leah Russell, the Yiddish
soubrettc. has certainly won high favor,
and her reception every evening is one
of enthusiasm Her act is not only ex-
feptionally GOOD but 1t is novel, for very
few women IN the American stage even
attempt sn act like hers. LaRoy and
LaVaniosl, eccentric comedy bar perform
ers, continue to make fun for the au-
dience.
On July three performances will be
given. One matinee will take place at
@:So another at $50 and the regular even
Ing performance at s:45
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-03
1867 VESSELS BUILT.
Decrease Compared With Last Year Is
In Sailing Vessels.

Washington, July 2.-During the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1902, the bureau of
navigation reports that 1867 vessels of
473,0S1 gross tons were built in the United
States as against 1919 vessels OF 49S, SIC
tons for the previous fiscal year.
The decrease compared with last year
Is in sailing vessels and canal boats,
barges, etc. New steel steamers aggre-
gate 1854 79 tons, compared with 235, 265
tons last year. The output of completed
steel steamers on the seaboard has been
much below the indications of last July.
This is partly due to the steel strike of
last summer and to the great demand for
structural steel in all directions, to low
ocean freights and to the lack of new
ship building orders, which has left build
ers and owners without motive for haste
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-03
MAY MAKE A BIG FIGHT
ON RAILROAD DELIVERY

commencing on Saturday, July 18th. 1902
a clock a. M, this company will only
make deliveries to you of commodities
loaded in carload lots on the team or de-
livery tracks of the company located be-
tween Eighteenth and Twentieth streets
in this city. You are also advised that
this company will not make deliveries to
any connecting road of loaded cars to be
switched to your lumber yard. nor will it
make deliveries to any connecting road
empty cars to be switched to your yard
to be loaded. but will receive all ship
ments from you at the depot of the COM
pany.
This notice Is made necessary by your
repeated refusals to pay car service which
has accrued on cars which have been
detained by you over the free time al
lowed. Yours truly.
]. c. PUTNAM,
Agent
1t is probable that the Board of Trade
will take some action on the matter, as
several members stated that If the rail-
roads took such action against one firm
they are liable to take it against others.
The suggestion was made that this
matter would be settled at the next State
election, when an issue is to be made on
the railroad commission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-03
Galveston Island Ours.

Washington, July 2.-Attorney General
Knox has given an opinion to the Secre-
tary of War to the effect that the United
States has clear and perfect title to the
land at the eastern end of Galveston ISL
and, now occupied in part by government
fortifications and also by the state quar-
antine station. The opinion of the attor.
ney general holds that the land in dispute
was a military reservation within the
meaning of the articles of annexation of
1916 and was transferred to the United
States by the terms of those articles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-03
A particular brand for par
ticlar people-Voight't Royal
Michigan Fancy Patent Flour

Alabama Brewing Co.
Bohemian Beer. I"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-03
English Cadets In Trouble.

London, July 2.-The time limit of 4S
hours given by Lord Roberts, the COM
mander In chief to the cadets of the
Royal Military College. Sandhurst, to de-
liver up those who have been guilty of
starting the many recent fires at the
college, In default of which the 'rusti-
cation" of all the cadets was to be ex-
pected. expired tonight. 1t is under
stood that twenty-seven cadets will leave
Immediately, but the war office is en-
deavoring to suppress all information on
the subject
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-03
Five Persons Injured.

st. Louis, July Ain rear end COLI
sion today between passenger and a
fl eight train In the East Side yards near
Madison, ILL.,, five persons were injured,
as follows: Louis Carpenter. conductor,
Springfield, internal injuries; Frank AL
berts, fireman, Springfield. injured in side;
Charles v. Monroe, brakeman. Spring.
field nose braken; Mrs. Jillie Gericke, Ma
rine, ILL.,, lips cut Several freigAt cars
were telescoped and the engine of the
passenger train was badly damaged. lie
accident was due to an open switch.