davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
COURTHOUSE PLAN REJECTED
MUNICIPAL. ART COMMISSION POINTS
OFT DEFECTS.

At the monthly meeting of the Municipai Art
Commission on Tuesday. John De witt warner
nresiding the report of special commlt'ee III ie
gard TO the proposed alterations 10 the Norh's
Courthouse adopted and sent |" 'he noHi "
Estimate II was accompanied by Il resoIutioi o'''
ing that the Art Commission disapproFeo .,e pc p' -
for the courthouse submitted to it by the boara oi
Estimate As the decision of the Art ComnllsSIoh
is final other plans must be submitted and aoop'e"
before any building can be erected
The objections the plans Whicn me colilihi''e7
cite in their report are as follows:
First-That the extension of the new puiluil'5
seventy-ive feet south beyond the main he oi 'iie
Dresent structure would bring the south wall WITH
in sixty feet Of the north wall OF the lily rlaI
All of this extension would be upon the s'oui'u u
CITY Hall Park and would greatly narro" "!'a'
is now one of the main approaches to the brooNiS "
Bridge terminal ,,- -
Second-That the design of the proposed oulloins
would be archftecturally out OF harmony with the
mart of the old building which is to be left.
Thrd-That 100000. which 1t is proposed 70
spend upon the alteration, is too large an eApt'ui
t,re in view of the absence of practical or esthetc
advantage commensurate with the expenditure
The statement closes as follows:
A,ar+ from the practical objection that the new
hniijing would cut off much light from the ~!
Hall your committee feel that the 4I% I @ s yitf
in about sixty feet thereof would materlaIy .esn
hasutifnI bIiIdine At the same time the architect
iIrai effect OF any facade Of such dimensions as
those proposed for the south front OF the court
1I,ra fyroIId he necessarily lost because OF us
close proximity TO the city Hall
The Art Commission approved four sculptures by
II X Rush-Brown for dormer windows on the nan
Of Records The designs for the Sherman m"nu-
rn.r,t b, s. caudens and the designation of the
circle at the entrance Central Park Ftty-illIo!
ST and be as 'hf Main@ S1ee monument to be
erected in Long Acre SQUARE and thT [, r''H@T @rf
Josiah Porter statue. to be erected In van o'r'-
Io,,IrP lark
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
RICE WILL CASE REOPENED.
rATR1cK.s LAWYER FIGHTS FOR DELAY IN


rATR1ck.s LAWYER FIGHTS FOR DELAY IN
VAIN
Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday. after a long and
somewhat acrimonious discussion between John =
ro,,Iirson counsel for Albert r Patrick. now In
Sing Sing pending appeal 10 the Court OF APP
meals from his conviction for the murder OF VIII
lam Marsh Rice, and William H. Hornoiower'
counsel for the proponents of Will executed ny
Rice in 1896 decided to proceed with the nearing
~ the contest against this will by Patrick. and
also with the contest of the 1900 will. known as the
Patrick will. which was executed shortly before
Rice.s death. and under which Patrick became
residuar- Icgatee of the estate, valued at ahouI
ss.NDO"o
Nv ror,rnson asked for an adjournment Of the
Patrick will case until he could apply to the Court
Of Appeals for a stay Of proceeding. pending the
decision Of hts appeal that tribunal. from the
order Of the Appellate Division. refusing TO grant
writ Of prohibition to debar Surrogate Fitzgerald
from finishing up the cases before him.
Mr. HornhIower read the transcript Of the oftical
minutes ot May, 1901. showing that Mr.. Moore, VINO
then represented Patrick. had stipulated absolutely
that If hearing of the will contests was post
noned until after the verdict of the jury In the
Patrick case he would raise no further objection to
the contests before Surrogate Fitzgerald being dis
posed Of.
Mr. Tomlirson said he had never seen the stipula-
ton referred to. and refused to abide by 1t. He
said that if short adjournment We're granted he
would Immediately start for ALBANY and ask the
opinion of Chief Justice Parker, Of the Court of
Appeals. as his right to get a stay from the
Court Of Appeals.
adjournments. The requests OF Mr.. Tomlinson that
dar that the order consolidating the proceed
ings be vacated and that the contests of the two
contest of the viii of 1896 he adjourned or placed at
the foot or he Ga'eRTaT %Srs hen ce t
supply secondary testimony as 10 the due execution
of the Patrick WILL and the case was adjourned
until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
"HOODOO" ENGINE RUNS AWAY.
ANOTHER SMASHED AND HOLE KNOCKED ~
GRANITE WALLS.

ANOTHER SMASHED AND HOLE KNOCKED ~
GRANITE WALLS
runaway engine at the yard of the Lackawanna
Railroad in Hoboken yesterday, dashed into an
other engine. which in turn struck the granite
wall at Henderson-st. the foot Of the yard with
such terrific force that II tore out immense
niece of the wall and hurled heavy granite blocks,
weighing Ave tons. half way across the street
crushing a wooden pushcart. the owner of which
narrowly escaped death. did dozen pedestrians
who were near. One of the engines was almost
tecscoped. and the pilot of the other was smashed
Engine No. 4o4 standing about fifty feet
from the wall when the engineer and the fireman
saw the runaway engine in charge Of a hostler
tearing down the track The engineer and fireman
Jumped the runaway smashed into the tender
of their engine The shock of the collision threw
the hostler off his engine, and he landed in
heap the track, but escaped with a severe
shaking up and a number of bruises. The engine
which the cause OF the accident is yard en-
gine No. . II Is known "hoodoo.' because II
has been in several yard accidents and smashups
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
r & MEDAL FOR BRAVE POLICEMAN.

Word was received by letter in this city yester-
dsy that the Secretary OF the Treasury would con-
fer on Policeman John j. O'Connor Of the East
-twent y-sixth-st- station, gold
medal fn recognition Of his bravery on June 2,
1901 when the peril Of his life he saved A
woman from drowning. She prisoner on the
cfty ferryboat Thomas r. Brennan. and jumped
from Il into the Harlem River. O'Connor VINO
the boat, jumped after her. taking time TO
discard nothing but his helmet. and rescued her,
though she struggled 80 defeat his design. O'Con-
nor has already received medals from Police Com
missioner Murphy and the Humane Society.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12

Mexico to J CcbsIos s Co Arrived at rh@ Bar Al
Steamer Southwark CBr,. Damn. Antwerp Nay 81 l. Nm I'm
u7dse. 6o cabin and lls seer4se pass az m -
5ernaSpai ,o,s Navigation 20 NFr''sp al '''
nds and iIs 'r PassenseTs 70 James Ward Co "
steamer Hanseu Havana May , - S1nr n.
s with mdse to Daniel Bacon Arrived az ''7 "
A5I6ni tS3neT June e Ti5h fruit TO the 60 "
Es1 Steamer c6neho Evans Galveston June - and N'
west !. with mdse and passengers 70 . Il NaI''
stsane- FL Dorado. Prescott New-orleans days
Va Feinier sT lsonqu5 staples Jacksonville JqRs ;r,n 'n3
Charleston g with mdse and passengers 70 N'i'li"
Princess Anpc aglPss.s - NHP3 ~ %i Tss Toas 3
steamer Blu-heIds. Hastings. Baltimore. with "d'' 70
se5msr R.nefactor French FhsdeIphia. vh mise
II , Saii''' to T'''' F''F' Co Arrived Al the '
SAILED
toRS Brush Trader B Anwsr DsgtsGa.d ll,.a ,,5 %
& tank ET5nR Thornhi iri Norfolk: Lsrentiar ,sr
iassoY oss GSg82nt dvds SF' ProEtdense IEs ioa
port Caribbee Br1 BeTmgea. rSoss Charles
and {asso1y 5 SseInS sns2s BaeHSs Syrc
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Gil, Inn. ~ 10 m-Passed steamer FsuL Is7i-
zrq son 1s MsE Pa!sed 40[P steamer Stag B Bruce ~
Note-The reported passing let7 -
s,9,1,sr 81 paul for southampton was an error NJ
N,ncbsetcr June 1O--Arriyed. steamer Herschei 'O'
BRISTOL June i-Arrived steamer Brooklyn city 'S
cu.nsf51r1 Iune IL ITS m-srryed steamer MAJ 9-
tic ,Br'. Smith. NeN-forS f'F Liverpool ''"-
Cseded Inrs ,,arrtved steamer orthis tRr. co.'s
Dunstnsss SSS9ss steamer FsFnd'n' 'S
ZONES Hamburg for Nsvr-H ,5,rta1o fRrl.
Isle OF Wight June IL PaSsed steamer ''
cbri.finnia june 6@saiied steamer Oscar II 'l''''
Jespersen. NeV-YOrk ,t,--f4 (Rl.
Forter,iam S-Arrtved- steamer i"-''
orchard for Hamburg tEri
C;thrsItar June i1-Passed. steamers iSsr, Bran
tSri3res New I.eghorn, Georgia -
beer Novorossisk via Patras for New 20, I,bnst,r
7 agborn iune 10-Saed. steamer Perugia 'FF'' '
New-York FIattsbers.
C;irgenti. etc fer New-York arrived
CRr,. New-York for ShahsIa,,r,s-
Singapore June 11-Arrved preyionsy' So Shanghai
Bevnon New-York for Manila an
f-oIon1bo I1-Arrived previously
,Rr, Rement via Alglers etC, 55,tia TSrTin
Ponce :, r June H. noon-Satled, steannsxyr
from Ia Cuayra and Curacoal. NeNi Rave Ger,
CT Nirhaels June 11-ArTved- steamer sx-tar-York
Prayer Genoa. Naples and Gibraltar paul Jasonr
So,tbsn1nton June II-arrtved steamer - 80 :, M
New-York. Passed Hurst Castle AT ii''-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12

Frank P. Tenney. of the Williston & knight Co.
Of No $40 Broad Hay. gave out III" following state
ment yesterday afternoon:
The United Button COMPANY was organized in
Roston on June 9. 1902. This corporation is an
amaIganation Of the three largest and oldest
manufacturers of buttons in the United States
the Willston & Knight Company. of East Hamp-
ION Mass; the Newell Brothers Manufacturing
company of Springfield. Mass. and the Boston
Button Company, OF Boston-and it controls the
product of several other manufacturing plants.
The authorized capital of the company is Preferred
stock 81 so 90. common stock. $l.50.o0
lows:
At the time of beginning business. June S. the
issue was OH 700 preferred stock and S79S 800 of
common stock The corporation has also bond
issue thirtyyea cola tera trust mortgage per
cent gold bonds of $3.50 1t begins business with
out any Indebtedness except that covered by mort
gage and without trade debts. The following con-
stitute the board of directors William McCleerv,
of the Boston Button Company. president, Frank
P Tenney Of the Williston & Knight Co, vice-pres-
ident and of sales; Horace l. Clark. of the
Wiiston & Knight Co, secretary: Albert W.
Newell. OF the Newell Brothers Manufacturing
Company, treasurer. and William c. Newell
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
SAYS He HAS Resigned.
But GREATsINGER DECLARES THAT 'oLo-
HF,T, WILLIAMS HAS ONLY HANDED
IN HIS REsIGNATION.

Despite the denial Of President GreatsingNr OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company on Iues-
dav Of report that Colonel Timothy =. VIII
ia1ns vice president OF the company, had re-
signed, Colonel Williams yesterday MADE TINS
statement: My resignation was presented over
two months ago. The directors have not yet
accepted it. and pending their action 1t would
not he annronriate for me to discuss the sub
tect."
President Greatsnger would not discuss the
matter but remarked that a man did not resign
when he handed in his resignation, and that no
man resigned until his resignation had been ac-
cepted Colonel Wiams's resignation. said
Mr. Cireatsinger. has not been accepted. He
has not resigned. just as l said yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,

pRl0MI fNIIo II IIyI I1I@A7'
ALBEMARLE-F P Fish of Boston; State Sen
stor Frank NJ. Higgins. of Olean. and Captain John
4 Rodgers I. s. \. ASTOR-Railroad Commls-
ejoner Frank NJ. Baker. Of Owego. GlLSEI-EN-
Mavor W H Dingee Of Lynchburg. Va. GRAND
-C,aptains II. l.. Scott NJ. f Hanna and H. IL
T2iebop L s A and q. Tracy Rogers. of Bing-
harnton -Assembyman Louis Bedell.
of Goshen HOLLAND-E -Erskne NJ. Phelps. of Chi
capo. Louis F Payn. of Chatham; Governor n. O.
,ITrnby of Arizona and Colonel ". J. Miller. Of
waterbury Conn MPERIAL-Captain f. F.
FUers L s A and S Harrison Wagner. of New
tIora1 NETHERI-AND-Sir Carlos and Lady
Ross Of Scotland. PLAZA-W. H. H. Newman, Of
RuffaIo VICTORTA-Judge Charles Booth Of To-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
NOT WORKING FOR MR. W4KEM4y'-

director of the Merchants Association said
yesterday that the association was not trying
the of Wilbur F Wakeman to the
office Appraiser. THE investigation silk
frauds" he said, was demanded because the
sociation wanted have the frauds stopped not
because Mr.. Wakeman any other man might be
indicated in the investigation. The associati ton
does not regard the helping hurting of any indi-
vidual as an object to be attained.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
TUNNEL SUITS HEAD CALENDAR.
THAT OF MRS. AMANDA cox FOR $4,000 FOR THE
DEATH OF HER DAUGHTER WILL
REGIN TO-DA

As the Appellate Division has sustained the
frsal of Supreme Court Justice Smith 10 allow the
New-York Central Railroad Company to change
the place of trial Of the tunnel wreck suits all the
cases were placed yesterday the head of the cal
endar in the White Plains Court for to-day. The
first case TO be tried will that of Mrs. Amanda
Cox for 10000 damages for the killing of her
daughter Mrs William f. Howard. bride of six
months who met death beside her husband, who
a1co Isd
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
INSURANCE FRAUDS CHARGED.
OFFICERS OF ALLEGED WILD CAT CON
Germ ARRESTED

Atlantic CITY. June 1.-THE offices Of the Equt-
table Fire Insurance Company, with alleged char-
ters from Delaware and New-Jersey, were closeu
to-day bv direction Of the State Insurance COM
missioner who issued orders to Prosecutor Abbott
IN make the necessary arrests. The charge IS tnat
tbe officers conducted a wild cat concern. me
noIice took into custody the secretary ana treas
IIrer George ". Peis. and the general manage, S
NJ r, Nolan They were arraigned tonight betore
Justice Williams and held under 5000 6alL } eatl ~
for a further hearing The company IS aileged 10 20
have collected over $4,000 in the teW dsES '"'
nf1ces were opened in the Law Building
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing at Gravesend-
Of Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions
T>i+th ave and Twenteth-st. 9:3" a. m
Meeting If the N~w-York Yacht Club, nemonicos $.
Beaver-st., ! p m.
RAND Transit commission meeting. 3 2 m.
General Committee Tammany Hall. evening
Meeting Of the Union League club. evening
commencement Of New-Tork Law School. Carnegie
Hall. =. m
National Rifle Association Murray Tiiil Hotel
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
DILLON DEHURS TO INDICTMENTS
JUSTICE SMITH SETS THE ARGUMENTS FOR NEXT
WEEK FRIDAY.

Senator Mills on behalf of District Attorney
Young of westchester, yesterday moved the trial
Of ex-Mayor Dillon and ex-City Clerk Selz OF New
Rochelle who under indictment for grand
larceny and on other charges The lawyers for the
aocl,sed men Immediately fled demurrers each
Indictment They charged that the indictments
were affective in form and not based facts or
legal evidence Justice Smith postponed arguments
mil next week Friday.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

% a. Mo e7s Tenth-ave; unknown: trtning.
II 20 m--No. I'D Raxter-st.; owner unknown S75.
12:a5 p m.-No. 1.432 Madison-ave-: owner unknown;
trlinE.
2:45 u m-No 224 East Thirty second st; William H.
Linn $40.
4.2o D m.-No. lis Chrystie St; Henry Loewens,en.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
NEW GATES FOR RUTGERS COLLEGE,
THEY ARE IN MEMORY OF DIR. HENRY RUTGERS
BALDWIN

Heu,-t3runsv-cl June II SUBSTITUTION gates in
memory of Dr. Henry r. Baldwin, Of Ne"-l'rufiS-
wick, were placed to-day in position at the College
ave entrance of Rutgers College campus \
double gate contains the inscription; In fonor OF
H., r,utrers Baldwin. VI. D. Ii. y. Loyal
AImnus and Faithful Trustee These gates are
placed here by his friends third gate @ ~ bIl, bib
ts Inscribed the college motto: Sol Justltle Et
Occidentem IIustra. ON SnaIl s9te ErIr ~ rIe
ary 1q02 Dr. baldwin for many years a
trlIstae of the college.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw-YoRK- WEDNESDAY. JUNE II. 1902.
ARRIVED.

steamer Mesaba tBrr Lowe London MAY 81, with mdss
and cabin passengers the Atlantic Transport Line
Arrived a the Bar 1850 m, 10th -
Steamer Patricia Ieithauser Hamburg NAV 81
Pouogne June / Plymouth .. with mdse. 2SS cabin
and to the Hamburg American
Line. Arrived at the Bar a. 2;30 M - -
Steamer Governor Utah. ChloZZa tIenoa MAY 10,
Palermo Is and Naples ~ with mdse Is cabin and 1S
seerage passengers Funch Edge Co. Arrived at the
Bar at 1890 q IN
Steamer Buenos Aires SPAN Aldamiz Genoa May 10
Naples ~ % Malaga IS and Cadz so. with
ntdse cabin 50 passengers for New-fork
- cabin and 400 passengers Tor havana and
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12

James McCreery & Co.
SUITS.
Walking Skirts, made or
black or blue cheviOt with
white hair-line stripe,
$3.50.
CheyiOt Skirts. SeVen-gored
flare mOdel,-Open seams.
Blue, black and OXFORD
grey,
$3.50.
PIeated Mohair Skirts,
$3.50.
Blue, black or Oxford grey
chew SIX irts, WITH
slit ed sea IN S ana
hOunce.
$500.
These skirts are all made OF
fine quality fla brics ana
are light in weight.
Twenty-Third Street.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12

The damage reported in the foregoing dispatches
was undoubtedly due to several local storms, oc-
curing simultaneously. ard not to single one.
An extensive brood of such disturbances ranging
IN severity from The tornado mere squall, and
Including thunder and hail storms. Is often OBJ
served in the summer !n a region where heat and
humidity abound. No solitary tornado could posi-
biv have covered the area between Wisconsin and
rszSE zs-,raf
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12

Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
Announce ments-
Missoula. Tetonka.
rsw Two New collars E.&w.
z. & w.
MARINE TNTELLIGENCE.

= w Two New Collars E. w.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 2s Sunset 7.31 sets -i Moons 6
HIGH WATER.
A M-Sandv Hook u 10 Gov Island
PM-Sandy Hook :OS Gov. Island Las He'll Gate 3:24
TNCOUTNG STEA HERS.
TO-DAY.
Rosaud. .......... Tyne. May 16.
sRaS Barbados. May IT.. .LampHolt
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-01-25
NEW QuARRIES TO BE OPENED
THE PITTsRuRG LIMESTONE co.
PREPARrNG TO BEGIN OPERATION
The Parchase Of the Rush Land at the
enormous Price OF ssSo am Acre
20 be Followed by the Open
ting OF New Quarries I'm
the County.

Before the beginning of spring the
third quarries TO be opened mp III
Berkeley county will be In operation.
The PIttsbura Limestone Company,
Limited. which this week bought the
twenty tract of Rush land, paw
ing the enormous price of $400 an
acre. bought it with the inter- sionfef
filling a largo contract they had made
with steel companies in Pittsburg. the
condition of which contrac requires
that it be filled right away.
Geo. ". Johnson of New Castle,
Pa representative of the Pittsbura
Limestone Company. who, conducted
the deal by which the land was bought,
has alreadv begun preparati ons for
she opening OF sthe quarries. Beside
making other hasty preparations he
has made arrangements with the Rush
heirs for the use of the barn, on the
land adjoining the land bought. until
suitable buildings for the uuarries can
be erected. Arrangements have also
been made with the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad COMPANIES for the
track through the quarry fields. freight
rates, etc.
The land lies two and one-haH miles
southeast Of Martinsburg. part of it
touching the main line of the Balti
more and Ohio railroad 1t is a solid
bed of limestone and will supply
thousands upon thousands of tons of
that product OF Berkeley county which
has recently become so valuable.
The opening of the new quarries
will mean employment of more labor
in and about Martinsburg and the
bringing of more foreign capitol TO
the NJ etropolis of the Eastern Panhan-
die.
Let the good work go on. Probably
the next move will he the removal of
steel industries to Martinsburg. The
limestone is here, Martinsburg Is
nearer the seabord than Plttsburg, and
as q good deal of the ore used for
manufacturing steel is hauled through
here from Cuba to Pittsburg. would
1t not be chea per to make the stee
here than to haul all the limestone
end ore to Pittsburg and then back to
the seabord In the way Of steel again
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-01-25
MAKES GOOD INVEST..~,. !.
Honesty Pays Better Profits Than
Trickery or Deceit.
DEPEW'S SERMON 10 THE MEN
The Senator breaches to the Young Men Who
Want to Become Wealthy and Respected.

Honesty is too much talked about
as il 1t. were scarce in these days. The
business principles of to-day are bet
ter, purer and more universally hon
est than they were in the days OF my
boyhood. Then the motto of life ran
something like this: "All = fair in
love, war and trade But tais gener-
alton has tabooed THAI maxim and
business methods were never better
or more reputable than they are at
this minute.
Many immense fortunes, says
Chsupcey NJ. Depew, in the Chicago
Chronicle, have been made by men OF
this generation who employed strictly
honest means 20 attain their ultimate
success and great wealth. Take Bes-
ssmer az an apt Illustration. He in
vented the steel which Is used so ex-
tensively all over The world for car
rails and revolutionized the manufac-
ture Of steel, giving emplo. Aasnt to
thousands OF persons and bringing
wealth to many besides himself. He
only made $lo.o0o,0o0 out of the I'M
vention, and ! have heard people say
thay they thought this amount was
entirely too, small a sum for the inven-
tion Of 80 wonderful an Improvement
/ think myself that it was quite re-
spectacle sum.
Many man, as we all know, has
made fortune through judicious adj
vertising. Take two men starting in
business at the same time; one uses
all the money he makes in living well,
and sometimes even extravagantly.
The other invests all the surplus cash
that he can lay his hands on in adver~
Using here, there, everywhere that he
thinks will attract public notice. What
is the result? The man who adver-
tlses has crowds focking TO his shop to
see the beauties OF the advertised
goods, and as the p"h.lc SGgip to run
30 they will continue = s-~ 81 a. force
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-01-25
HI rs THE WHEAT HARD.

Owl ng to the ground being frozen
and coating of ice covering the sur
face, nearly all the rain that fell set
tied in pools in fields and on the roads
Portions of wheas fields are covered
with miniature lakes and having fro
zen, will doubtless work ruin to the
wheat. The prospects tor next year 8
wheat crop were not verv hatterlng
and this stroke may cause much great
eT damage. Farmers have been hop
ing for snow to protect the wheat
from freezing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-01-25
SLIPPING, SLIDING, FALLING.
Is the Way Progress is Reing Made on
the Pavements These Days-Leg
Broken by n Fall.

The progress OF citizens from their
dwellings to various places eTuesday
AMI TODAY can best be described as a
combination of unce rtalnty and con
victon-uncertalnty as TO when fall
would occur. succeeded by an intense
conviction that the Icy pavements
were hard. The light rain of the ear
ly morning hours spread over the
pavement and swiftly coated it with
a thin but most 'reacheroue coating
of ice. When the hurrying forms of
busy people sped from their homes ID
the street there resulted scramble
and dismay that usually resulted in
falls that injured slightly
There has been but one serious ac-
cident reported. While walking along
Queen street yesterday afternoon Hol-
land Rudv. son of David Rudy, fell
on the icy pavement and broke one of
the bones of his leg, between the an
kle and the knee. He was removed
to his home on the boom land, where
the fractured bone was set by DIR
Sites.