davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
ENGLAND RESPONSIBLE
Il Claim of $4,000 900 for Misdeeds
of Boers Presented.

Washington. May 21.-The State Department
has called to the attention Of the British Gov
eminent the claim OF the late Charles Brown.
an American civil and mining engineer. for COM
pensation for lands of which he was deprived
by the Boer government before the South Afri
can war. The amount of the claim is S5.OO0.oO0.
The case is of particular interest. not only
because Of the amount of the claim. but also by
reason Of the important principle involved.
Brown located. as he alleged, in conformity with
Transyaal law. large number Of land entries,
including mining properties. He was enabled
to do this by adopting the methods Of the
American sooners,'' to the establishment Of the
slowgoing Beers with whom he compet-
ing for the land. However. his proceedings were
within the letter of the law according TO a de-
cision of the Supreme Court of the Transvaal-
But President KRUGER was autocratic in his
methods and had little regard for the courts.
according to the testimony. He sent for the
Chic Justice and demanded that he reverse the
decision of the court in Browns favor, and on
the refusal OF that judicial officer to do so.
KRUGER promptly expelled him from office with
out troubling himself with the formaity of i'm
peachnent proceedings. and then vacated
Browns title.
Brown appealed to the State Department,
which had begun move IN the case, when the
war broke out. The claim then lay in allegiance
Now it has been taken up afresh. but with this
new complication that there is no Boer Repuo-
lie and that England is the sovereign, and II IS
a question whether she can be held responsible
for the misdOingS of the Beers. The state De
partrnent thinks the responsibility does lie, ana
has impressed this view on the Brltlsh Govern
r?ent to the extent that it has forwarded the
case to the South African Colonial authorities
for a full report 1t is believed. with a view 10
having the local courts there pass on the case
Meanwhile the lands have passed into the
hands OF third parties so 1t is possible that the
Brown heirs in the end will be Obliged 10 sue
them 10 recover possession.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
AN EASTON MAN MISSING.
10 Trace To Be Found Of John Maxwell,
Who Left His Home Ten Days Ago.

Eastou, Penn. May p (speciaD--The continued
mysterious absence from home OF John Maxwell-a
prominent resident OF this city. causes increasing
sor ow and appreh ehension not only TO his family.
but to q large portion Of the community Mr. Max
well is fftytwo years old. about Eve feet ten inches
tall weighs about one hundred and sixty pounds.
and bears himself in a manner that would attract
attention When he went away he was dressed
in black cloth suit with dOubls breasted sack
coat, and wore black felt nat with broad orim
and fat crown His complexion IS ford. his face
smooth his hair Eight brown and thin. amounting
almost 70 bald.ess His eyes are blue and deep ss'
He can scarcey see without g.assss, aa9 |hSI' fSl
holds his paper or book OF 70 tne sac
NJ V,--vreL left his nome on the evening q Nay
y and no trace has keen obtain of hrn sln : n
hotel in Geneva, y. !. He IS The rreasQr1f CT
sscrstary Of number OF LOCAL organizations az
Iis accounts with all have beep rounG 70 % a.
soIu-ey corrsct. Mr 2Ia wei IS govt3ao- ,y, ~ ~
E,o-7 fret Club and Of the Northampton county
= and ona o: the executive eQ-l-l'-t-se - 'oe
: sfsvEtte CoLage AInletic Association
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
VETOED By GOVERNOR.
"LHom,medieu Grab BIZ Should
Haze Been Sent to Mayors.

Albany. May 2-Goveruor Oden to-day vetoed
the so-called "L'Eommedieu Grab Bill 10 Whlch
the authorities of New-York City strenuously oo-
iected which sought TO extend consents for street
surface railroad extensions in counties adjoining
cities Of the first class
In disapproving the bill the Governor issued the
following memorandum:
This bill seeks to amend Section sS OF the RalI-
road law in relation to consents heretofore given
by local authorities, and 70 extend the time for tne
completion of the work in which THIS 4rtlcle can
be complied with. \ references OF TINS OIL 70 tue
Attorney General has elected the following o4,itl-
IF the legislature may moditv the consent or A
city town or village given the constitution re-
auires in order to authorize the 'onsrructlcn OF a
railroad within 'its limits In"n. certainly, t'1+
statute attempting Do LIS Affects tn6 a4rs o.
such cfty town or village and is legislation con-
templated by Section 2. of Article xii OF the state
Constitution. If IL ascerralned wnar cltles
included within the description given in the statute
have given consents which are 70 oe anecteO ny
this legislation. this bill should be transmitted TO
each such city for its consideration -
In view of the above CplnioY therefore led
to the conclusion that the bill IS not properly Pc
fore me for my Official action and is therefore dls-
approved.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

,.A,,,ton. May 2l-The following si'N'
- o-dars have been issued;
ARMY.
rpA,K u ROBINSON. "a Cs"AifS' ~
Aa1os ~ Lakes Philippines -e.. y--a,trv 70
Fort Wayne ..zs advocate 10 ONCE OF
,sstor JOHN 3. POttIEoff- 'S
iA~'Sr6 'S,,6e. advocate general - =, s,gsneers 70
rIJ b GAILLARD corps OF STE general
Captain Inilpts, and De in readiness i0'
stan .sACoMB artillery corps, 70
nAISs SSssovernor's Island ano Dc ~
General STAFF o,h Infantry. detailed
member OF 2oan 81 Sigworth. 9th lnfahtis'
Captain CHARLES MoY5Si 2i65 for s'P promotion
B3lfarh -,.e CHANDLER. ist lnian.uiy;
CAPTAIN AalaaveIhaoTth IadG1h for examination i0f
NAVY.
--asr- ] p MERRE-LL aIid u E
oa0taTfI Tp Z coaaedsTs TsrRY E = aaa Lieutenant r II
n & REED. detached tho io~s
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
SCARCITY OF RECRUITS.
Armv and Navy Offer insufficient Induce
ments to Young Men.

Washington. Nay q CspeciaD.-The marine corps
s7,tbo-iies are having the greatest dlnculty N
maintaining the rate OF enlistment NN~--,,+
-. 10 been encountered by the army recruit
irg officers, and the navy is keeping up us crews
FOR shiDs in commission only by dint OF tne haio
.e+ work in all parts OF the country through lnh-
Grant recruiting parties Some such pian as 'Iat
60. co-rs hui General Haywood, the command
ant Of the corps who now on I 6epena
Inspection tour has decided mat ne " w
cr-its In the mean time the available LoFIs fbers
IccI ssiit+9 5ecre9 sing with the result tIAt
steaoiisg steaigs - he great la7k Of mar!1es Ine mn he
a1V ard navy authocittes are oeglnhs 1ha attends
There is lack Of ENTHUSIASM, anloTe 16
reI IL - ,1,fch has compelled the autnoIItIes "
young - -srio,3s devices in order to increase te
cTrg The people IN Iste6 nk tnst NAN ni must be
iofg and other advantages gwen 10 ~ ~
M Sieb VIII make enlistment In the military SCI
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
FAvoRs STATEHOOD FOR OKLAHOMA
Secretary Hitchcock Opposes Union with
Indian Territory.

Washington. May 21--Secretary Hitchcock was
at the Interior Department to-day for the first time
in almost month, having just returned from q
tour Of inspection in Indian Territory and Okla
horna the first official visit made to those
Territories by the head OF the department having
especial supervision of their affairs.
81 an delighted with all that I saw" said the
Secretary "and greatly pleased that I went I
found both Territories populated by an Intelligent
growing in both instances Settlers are going into
Indian Territory from all the States Of the Union,
and in this respect the settlement is somewhat
different from that Of other States and Territories
This fact is accounted for by the exceptional rich
ness Of the soil the fine climate and the many ad-
vantages presented for the adVanceInerL OF Iee
settlers fortunes There are already signs o. pIeS
pertry on every hand, and the promise IS rich Tor
greater growth in the future The Dawes Cor1n1ls-
Sion is giving especial attention 70 the enrolment
Of the Indians and the allotment Of land TO them,
with an honest determination 10 complete us laoofs
r1y ieGs the time fixed by Congress"
'secre+arv Eitchcock took strong ground against
the consolidation Of the two Ierrtoles ana tner
admission as one state S1ch I; un!0n a. a. e,teS .t
as contern plated by law. he SAID Wculo oe unIdLF
to the Indians and should not be attempted-cer-
ofIer hand the people Of Oklahoma are entitled 70
immediate Statehood and there shouid oe no oeczy
IN the admission q that IeTrltory VIII It's ~ s5
the wealth make 1t hrst class Stats .to6t ~ ~
outset and there can be no Possioi oouot oI S Ia
improve on their present condition The growth CT
The Territory IS marvellous. Towns like AnadarKo
Iawton and Hobart which in 1871 conSlsteo OF onig
9 feW rents each now have populations ranging
from 900 to oe00 and the oevelooIne3I OF me
rounding country is not less narkeo ne Peope e0t
e-etebood for that Territory II STANDS; inosed
+i7ev are willing to accept II either way. lHoiah
IIor-ces 70 make fine State alone some day Inc
Indians do not desire the union-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
AFTER THE COAL ROADS.
Interstate Commerce Commission to
Compel Production of Contracts.

Washington May 21.-A vigorous effort is TO
be made by the Interstate Commerce Conlmis-
sion to compel President Baer OF the Reading
Coal and Iron Company and the Reading Rail
way, and officials of other anthracite carrying
roads, to answer certain questions and produce
certain documents which they refused. at the
recent hearing before the commission in New
York, to answer and produce. The particular
documents, the originals of which are demand
ed by the commission. are alleged contracts
among the coal carrying roads limiting the pro-
duction of coal.
After considering the refusal Of the officials TO
present the contracts to the Interstate Com
rnerce Commission. the members OF the commits
sion requested Attorney General Knox to direct
Mr.. Burnett. District Attorney for the Southern
District of New-York, to present the case to the
United States Circuit Court, and ask for an or
der to compel the officials of the coal carrying
reads to appear before the commission answer
the questions and produce the documents Their
request was made on May 8 The same day At
torney General Knox gave the necessary dlrec-
tons to Mr. Burnett In cooperation with the
attorneys for the complainant in the case. Will
lam r. Hearst. Mr.. Burnett has prepared the
petition to be presented to the Circuit Court It
was received by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to-day AS soon as it can be examined
It will be signed. probably tomorrow. and re-
turned to District Attorney Burnett The prob
abilities are that II will be formally presented
10 the Circuit Court next Monday.
On account Of the contemplated absence OF
District Attorney Burnett from New-York next
week. the hearing of arguments on the petition
probably will not be held until the first week in
June It is understood TO be the determination
OF the Interstate Commerce Commission to in
sist on an order from the court 10 the ofhclaIs
CT the roads to answer the inquiries which they
cal o
recent hearing. and to produce for the cornmls-
sion's examination the books and contracts
which they have refused to produce II neces-
sary the commission will carry the case 10 the
United States Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
SHOPPER BEGINS DAY.
Ts0o Deaths Hostened By Heat
Hot Spell Broken.
RAIN PROMISED FOR TOMORROW

On top Of Weather Bur-au prediction for
fair weather to-day and rain tomorrow. Il
smart shower descended just before o'clock
this morning, and although it died away soon.
the clouds gave promeo of more 70 follow IN
short order. Although yesterday was cooler
than Wednesday the heat fastened the deaths
of TWO persons and a few prostrations we're re-
corded.
The forecast sent out last night was: Fair
Friday. Saturday, showers; cooler on the coast,
fresh southwest winds becoming variable"
That the warm wave over was evident
early last night, when, after a few hours of high
temperature in which the mercury rose TO SO
degrees at 2:40 ?. m, a cool breeze sprang up
and lowered the temperature from hour to hour,
until the air was delicious. While the heat rose
within five degrees of that Of Wednesday. it
vas felt far less than one would expect, owing
to the small percentage Of humidity and the In
vigorating quality bestowed it by the thun-
Ger shower of Wednesday night Only one pros
tration by heat reported
Little was left to be desired in the way Of
weather so far as the city was concerned. This
was not so true of the country. from which
come the supplies OF produce. The showers of
Wednesday we're local. and whatever rain fell
in the country quickly eva porated by the
baked ground
AS a result of the unusual drouth the claim
depa rtrn ert of the New York, New-Haven and
Hartford Railroad has received many large de
nas nds for damages by fire. Farmers are the
chief compliments. Barns and other buildings
that abut or the railroads property on ali di-
visions have been set on fire BY live Goals, shot
out of the srnokestack Of some locomotive. and
destroyed. The ground is so dry that it takes
little to set the weeds and brush afanle, and on
more than one division within the last two
weeks there have been miniature forest fires
which have cost the road thousands OF dollars
All section gangs have been instructed to
leave their railroad work and fight such fires as
OtHclal
the company has never had so many small fires
laid at its doors as il has within the last two
weeks The railroad, for this reason. wants rain
about as much as the farmers.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
THE STEEL AGE.
Domestic Supply of IRON and Steel
Not Equal to Demand.

Washington Nav Il CspeciaD.-The total produc-
ton Of Dig iron in the United States il the calendar
wear 1862 amounted TO l782l,307 long tons. as com
pared with l58I8354 tons in 1901. and only 96256So
in 1897 and yet the domestic supply fell so far
short of the demand that II became necessary 10
import iron and steel to the amount OF S4-40oS-o
foreign value, an increase from S203So0l0 In -eJ-
So extensively is iron and steel entering into almost
class of manufacture and construction that
the present seems likely to be known 10 future
general tions the steel age
The total exports Of iron and steel, including
locomotives, carwheels machinery. ETC. amounted
In 1902 TO S97 $50 036 against Slo20549t5 IN ls9l'
x12o ss2 40 in 1900 s05 63o047 in 1893 The exports OF
agrc,l1tl,ral implements. which are not lncl-ded
above amounted in 1902 TO Sl79S1.497 against sl9.-
IA sos in 1901
The consurn ption OF pig iron in 1872 was approx
imateIy 893 long tons, OF which t258a tons we're
ronorted as compared with 1922 40 tons IN lV..
OF which 60 $50 tons were imported The lAcFeasel
production of pig iron in 1892 over 1871 was i'S=-,S
tons: the increased consumption was --Zo-1a lo-S
At The close OF 1862 the number o. furnaces II
bast was 27 as compared with 2ls at The close o.
1ar and 2S2 al the close OF 800 AL the
close Of 1892 105 furnaces were out ON blast-rrany
being temporarily banked from lack OF tre-' as
AGAINST 40 furnaces at tAe close Of lso--
The production of Bessener steel lAgots anu
castings Increased more than half million tons
in ls02-to 9.396.41 long tons: the pToducl-oh o-
Besserner steel rails remained almost sta lloi'
The production of open hearth sSeel ihsots @ anu
castings in 1902 was 5,6s74ZS long tons' @h ll0
OF 63I 80 tons over 1901
In the fiscal year 1902 there were built tor pe[-
camille service los st 81 vessels and one lron Nese
with 2 gross tonnage Of 2s0.362 tons. as compared
with 1ls steel vessels and one iron vessel WiIh a a
gross tonnage OF l3j35l tons, built IN lsii ~ tnS ines
iG7 vessels g. with gross tonAass o. !0lS'' 'o'
We're built al porls the Great Lakes. :; ,on,
The production OF pig iron u SaI5aG' o. - cen+ ~ @
compared with 1891 ana the prodgetoh OF Stee! N,
5oIs ord c. stiuEs in 1872 4s2O5l long io.ts a
Compared with 250si tons II lsV-' an ihc- ease %
I55 9s3 s -, .s+,,,- rero-t
on the iron and steel 5raes zoT ls Wh:ch f ooriea @
g,rssev and Is now il press. Included IN TINS re-
port IS an Interesting and valuahis series ot 81
ron and steel iron and coal IN The rd dn5s1 BsI
rs ciCsA az 1901 thus showing tue prog
de Nv these countries in the first year or the
txpenfieth century.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
FsIARs IN THE PHILIPPINES.

-, Francisco May 1.-The Rev Father ambrose
coleman. a Dominican priest. who is on his way
~ Manila on a special mission made comment to
dav on the reported remarks OF Archbishop Ireland
concerning religious conditions IN tae Fnhpplnes-
.S.is-o, Ire Ard was quoted as saying that Rome
80 Ter the entire PhilippTe religious question 70
lfonstgnor Guidi and the three American bishops
- are 10 go there Father Coleman says th9
entire question virtually was settled IN the recent
-+.AoeI letter which directed thai the Dominican
eris-- arA 70 retain control o. the University Of
HIarfa and that the bishops are ipstructed 70 de
+~1*ire wat parishes arc &c t-trCstsd 70 the
fTiars There Is not word. he says about eNpul-
sior or eIirniratIon o. any kind Father Coleman
daeIares that Archbishop Ireland cid not SPEAK
az an archbishop. but merely as citizen, and he
1Ssfber Coemanl cannot understand the reasons
vThich prompted Archbishop Ireland 70 make the
s,atarnent attributed 20 him
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
HERBAGE OF PARKS IN DANGER
Central Park Grass and Small Trees Seri'
ously Affected by Drouth.

Central Park and the various other breathing
n,aces in the city have been seriously atecteo oy
the present dry period The Verdure IS ossll-iit4s
70 assume brownish aspect IN places, Wale the
GRASS is no longer the vivid green o. SpTInS Ell
raj PARK ofricia.s deeply concerned over @ IIe
si+,ia+ion and unless rain soon comes Inc PARK WI
be baciy injured. Everything that can De cone @
Jo6e- ,he circumstances, Such as aftllcldl WdteL
Ing ard the ike is being done, but IL IS lmposslDe
to water the entire area -, t,,.
rTLe hio rrees are Standing the straln wen o9-
iirfI fellows and those recently planted are II
danger OF death from thirst fne grass - an eaGy
eeT56sII, ds "a ged but hoped NOT pefInaI!
~ Wherever il is possible to spTlnAe@ @ II = at Gsty
tErizzIe is given the grass. \ week o. Soou, Soar-
- 49, rein e lady needed to revive the drooplng
foTis1e 4often the not. parched ground ana re,
str~a fhe v-Ithered herbage to its accusto-pe1
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
FOREST FIRES RAGING AGAIN.
plattsburg Sends Fire Engine to William
Rockefeler'8 Estate at Loon Lake.

P!attsburg. y. Y. May Pin response 10 an ap-
neal from William Rockefel.ers representative at
oor, Lake for help in nghting forest fires a hre
engine and several hundred feet OF nose were sent
from here to-day 70 Mir. ttocne-5i-eI pa-A ] L9-L
con lake \ great quantity o. Va4uaole tllliDe:
80 1I-i1 LTood IS cut ana plled along the ran CAD
80, J,hlc1 runs through the Rockefeller pre-
StrTc ana with the nelp OF lne nra engine II IS
hnnad 10 save some of It. Al appeal for neip mas
A 50 been sent 20 -La-Cle
An oAlcial OF the Cna Ceaugay braEcn OF the De-A-
u,4rs aud fiuGSoa tSaIrOaC. VINO made 4 UP over
va I,-a f.a-r IKE ttacId cIty To-Day, says
tte+ ar no time since May nave the Iorest hres
Zen ~ active q they To-Day. although tneE
80 burned ayvav IroIn the villages. hoceIs and
iIfn,bAr amps so that few bulloinss are tnreat-
laTa5 the forests are beng DESTROYED at a RAPID
rae Foliage Coming out sloW-v on account o. o.
the unprecedented a QUIZ 50 '+l7ae ems Is
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

estaolished The figures for routes TO be es-
laoNshed May L and May Is and June ! and
June 10 had not been then put on the books
oS ene oooAkeeper Therefore the deficit OF
$1,000 was not a Misrepresentation of the ac-
t 81 e3uulton OF the appropriation at that time.
Il should have asked Congress- he added
Lor lar@er sum than $500 600 which was
voted az the last session for the present fiscal
year The pressure for more rural routes was
very strong, and yielded to 1t beyond what the
appropriation really provided. The same thing
mas peen done in years gone by. and Congress
10 make up the deficit"
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
MAYOR APPROVES EXTRA HOLIDAY.

Mayor Low has approved the resolution adopted
nv the aldermen asking the heads OF all city de-
nartn1enrs 10 observe Friday. May o. as holiday.
That day viii end the weeks celebration, which
will begin next Tuesday, Of the 25oth anniversary
cr the incorporation OF the municipality The
MAYORS approval OF the resolution will give the
ernpoyes OF departments three holidays as the fol-
loving day is Memorial Day ana the next Sunday
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
strawberry CROP RUINED.

Ffackensack. y j May Il (speciaD--The straw
merry crop in the northern part Of Bergen County
is said 10 have betn ruined by the drouth Other
crops are suffering n LliS vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
waCHEE'S EXPLANATION.
10 Misrepresentation in Reporting a Deh
cheney of Only $4,000.

Washington. May 21.-Air. Machen when 'ola
tonight Of the Postmaster Generai : CT -
the free delivery deficit SAID there H@1
-, ~, his mart to deceive his superiors'
- <a-,,.r5ed N Mr. wynne at the close OF
49,, :. s sid "a statement Of the deficit then
erietin1 Those figures were on routes already
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
oere CASE AGAINST CLERGYMAN.

,.o, Nav N-The jury in the sun .oI ua @
Fd'ei $50 90 bv Frank Tice against the FteV-
aggS gTsn ; Thompson for alleged alienation o. MS IS
,cse affections brought in verdict lo.oas ~
No cause for action. Judge SCOTS enaas Tfce
W - stronalv in favor OF the cefenoaIlI Il ber oer
jury "as a 6oa 55mzges Mrs. Tice vas a 80
suea a. 10 Gaaie6on church Of which MI Thorn'soA
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
MRS. PEACOCK GETS SIX MONTHS.

Mrs EIsiA Peacock. of Hoboken. charged with
svindling many persons at Yonkers. was arTaigned
on a charge OF petty larceny yesterday. The spe-
ciao accusation being that she got SIS form Mrs.
Agnes SIni ie She admitted her guilt. Her husband
made a plea for clerneney. but Judge Kellogg de-
clared Mrs Peacock was evidently a dangerous
and imposed & sentence OF s X months III
the KIngs County Penitentary. When she Is re-
leased she may have 70 race srand jury in"i'
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
rtNpI arg SCALE SIGNED.

,s,ale rsturnsd TO this city to-day. and 1t Is an
1900 that IN. tinplate scale was signed at the
conference with the manufacturers In New ora
The settlement is considered good one LOT I'll .ie
+ tr,nor,er+ mart of the new agreement was the
limit OF output and was the cause of the dsay @ AT
he meeting The wages OF the skIiea M"i hassd A
On the selling price The scale goes INTO ene0t ol
INIT l
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

warrant issued By Justice Mayer. charging him
with subornation Of perjury, information given
IN an alleged confession made By Louis Fink. .
former salesman in Bergmans place He was ac~
et.sed ny Berg man OF running away with soc WORTH
of ieweiry. ard was arrested IN Gasvesron. Isx,
apj brought on aere n the aiIea ed ecnIesstcn
trat he made % Mr.. Jerome he made sEatenenls
that caused the arrest OF Bergman F1nS Was
then paroIed in the District Attorneys CUSTODY
but IS under arrest charged with ahandonnent oy
HIS wife.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
JewELLER INDICTED FOR PERJURY.

James Bergman. jewener Of No 81 Maiden
Lane was indicted BY the grand jury yesterday
charged with subornation Of perjury. Bergman was
arrested on 4 bench warrant issued BY Judge New
burger and held in $4,000 bail for trial
Bergman was arrested about ten days ago on
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
TWO WOMEN kLCEp sv ueATNINe

Huntsville Ala. May 2L-4trs- Thomas Countess.
OF Meridianviile. near here. and a servant Mar
earet Morris. we're struck cF lightning during a
s,o1na last nlghI znd instantly a---el Two c4Lg1-
ters narrowly eSCaDeo CsSt--
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
LutEn CROSSING RAILROAD TRACKS.

Rochester May 21-John l. "i0eneF ait,+- fsTner
the town o. ver the tracks of the Buffalo Rooh
and P1ttsburg RailrQad today be Wa5 aorse and
by tram ram e thrown fifty feet into the ar