davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05
LrNEs-RlcR RECTAL.
Large and Select Audience Present
to Witness Performance.

The Lines. Rioe recital given IN
the n. e. church on Monday night
Wa . success beyond expsctatioe.
A large and select audience took ID.
vantage Of the opportunity TO attend
the sntsrtsinmsnt which Wa nade
up Of twelve choice numbers By the
best local talent OF the city. The
young ladies appeared st their bsse
snd Prof. Hillsr kindly actsd - disso.
tor Of the recital. When Mis Lises
and Mtss Rice appeared they were
grsstsd WITH tremendous spplsass.
ADosg he sslsctioas wers p1aso.
viosln apd vocal solos. readings, resi-.
tatioos. olsb swingins. sto. Thsss
taking part in the sntsFtainnsnt In.
clsds suoh fsvorably known talsnt =
the Misses Oarlosts Rice. Lula Lises.
Lila Smith. Mabel sheafss. Cora
Blunt. Lors Argue; Aasdanss ,. P.
saundsrs and Lss Champion; Mssses.
Prof. Biilsr. 7. v. Roberts and O.
". Blaney.
We can truthfslly ~ that thoss
who missed shs eutsrtainnsst missed
Q mighty epod thing.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05
Klled By Trolley Car.

Worcester. Haas.. Sept. Stwhile
. Worcester and 6oath Bridge troll.
Icy car loaded with society folks
VA trying 70 make . record run II
sopplsd over o. . carvs this morning
snashipG the oar 70 pieces. killing
Mis- 0raos Aslson. . society bslls,
and isjurins siDost every one ou
sbs or. some vary seriously.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05
Treaty Il Signed.

Portsmouth. Sept. peace en-.
voys left the hotel for the navy yard
u $50 this afternoon and the last
meeting oocurred at 8 O'Clock. Last
rsssdey's protocol was read and
sigusd. EngYossed treaties Of peace
were then read and the signatures
a"xsd the Jspansss snvoys signing
hrse.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05
Marshall Field spl,esd.

London sept. b-Ths wedding Of
Marshall Field. the famous merchant
prince Of Chicago. aged 10. 70 Ars
Della 6psnosr Catroo. widow ct Q
Chicago milltonairs. was celebrated
at noon today IN 81. Aarsarsss
church. Ambassador Reid and about
twenty Others made up the bridal
party. 4r. Field wore . miniature
American daG In The buttonhols
Of his coat.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05
NoHatt Wins.

Denver. Sept 6-1he petition for
An injunction died BY the U. 8.
district, attorney Last spring askins
that D. n. Monst b rsetrAinsd from
constr uctinG the Denver and North.
western railroad through Gore canon
was today dissolved By Judgs Moss
Hallet.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05

SECURES 6CHOOL-Prof. D. r.
jenkins LETT Monday for Boul.
der whore be bas secured . position ~
one Of the professors in The Stats sni.
vsfsity. Ar. Jsukiss tssght fsr
vsars In the Coal Crssk schools ed
10 ~ sficisns instructor.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05
FOR EXHIBiTION-J. B.

FOR ExHIBlTION-J. B. Rsy.
ssles will take let Of White Ply.
Desth rock, lsghorss and bsntom
ehieksns. several decks sod pigeons
= Pueblo sasday evening 70 b placed
- sxhibitieo u W. seats fAis. Nr.
3aynelds will sisas then up and have
ehsa Ieekise - thsis ~ by y.saey
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05
UPPER GLENDALE

UPPER GLENDALE - Nim Lsils
Thomas has bssn ssGsxsd 70 tsaeh
the Upper 0Issdals school shs coming
year and will enter upon hss dstiss In
tbaA capacity pszt Aesday nesnisg.
kio Thomas Il . eradicate Of The
ylorsoes high school 'os end was
valsdio4osian q that clanA
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05

FAREWELL RECEPTION There
will BE- farewell reception rendered
BY the Rebekahs to Nm. e. H. Dan.
ton this evening at the homo Of
DR.. Oo,dit. West Fourth street.
ALI members Of the order are invited
70 attend.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05

Tho annual wsssr nsleI Day esess.
sloo 70 Rocky Iosd, esp>snhss 7th.
oi.7s for soapd ssip - thss day,
aood On special trails. vie ths sasea
70 lsaviss 1lersAss - 7:Ss .. =. +.
rsesSnisG lsevs 1osky 1oed S;ss p. =.
lI-o1
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05
Jsnr,ss No Cheap Guy .

Ban Francisco, Sept. 6-Jsmss
Jsflries today refused Co6roth's of5sz
Of d 900 for him to referee the Nelson.
Britt nght. He wanted q. 900.
George sIler will probably b. -.
gagged for rsfsrss.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05
Prisoner Confesses Crime.

Ben 1ranotsoo. Sekt. b-6tats Ben.
ator Bupkes. who 10 serving . term
in Sen Quentin prison for accepting
bribs. hes confessed duplicating I'VE
othsT ssnators.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05

sUPERvIsOR-Aiss Emily Collar
has rsosived an appointment - one
os the supervisors at the Colorado
school for the deaf and blind and
has entered upon her duties.
Ta6o Springs 0asstts.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05

evening. Those desiring to SEQ some.
thing nice in the way Of the chicken
and duck line should 20 down 10 Mr..
Rsyuods' place. 79I East Third street
Sunday afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05

II you haven't dealt with Morris
and Hopeynsu siDos they have bssn
on the cash basis you should try them.
Az you will And their prices and ssr.
vices Wers never batter.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05

Altitude TOO HI0H-Sevsral
wemsn were sioksnsd In Cripple Crsek
yesterday on aooouunt Of the altitude
being too high for them. Many Of
them h6d not recovered from she
s&eoes of The Light SIR whom they
reached Ylorsocs.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05

Furniture and piano moving Nil.
lar, the "trao6sr man, oesnss Front
md Pixies Psak svsuus. S.tf
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05
Prisoner Escapes LyneAtag.

Butte. Aont.. espA "a mob q
100 men early this oezsisg nads
an unssoosssful sttsopt 10 s1ern the
Jail and SECURE James 8. Barnes.
andsr Arrest for killipg . ninss dsF.
ing . street Asht. but being unable
70 batter down The big ssssl deer
gave up ths Job - . bad oss.
They wanted 70 hang the psisonss.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05

Family bottled besr pints or quarts,
BY the case delivered st your door b.
John westsurider. 100 e. Main.
Phone blsck 60l. 7oti
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05

Boys knee pants suits as Prootor's.
b4tf
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05

Go 70 the Blue yrout bakery for
besad. piss md oakes. 1871
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05

Mastsrs' studio. not cheapest but
the bsss. 69-6a
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05

AZ Proeeos's you will hnd assort
nses q boys knss pants suits. At'
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05

NEW PA6TOR-Rsv. George 8.
Parker Of the II. 3. church returned
this morning from conference. He
he's bsen transfsTrsd 10 Leadville.
The new pastor for this place 10 H. n.
Psngree. formerly Of Las Animas.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05

Go b Prootor's for boys knee pants
suits. 64tf
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05
JorrlNos ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

J. +. Terrence writes New York
Life Insurance. Onics over Yelton' .
Drug Store. soft
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05

Proctor sells boys knee pants suits.
6ltf
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05
AT HALF PRICE
LADIES'
SUMMER
SHIRT WAISTS

At fifty cents on the dollar. Your oppor-
tunity to save money We have about
two hundred Ladies' Summer Waists that
sold as high as $3.50. You can buy them
this week at just half the marked price.
All are clean and pretty but we need the
room for other things.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05
TRAINED NURSE :

TRAINED NURSE Mrs. Hen.
drioks Of Denver. Q trained nurse ar.
rived from Denver and 10 stopping
With her parents in the St. Elmo
rooming house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
GEN. CHAFFEE
FAvORS The
ARMY BILL

New York, Dec. 2s.-LIeut. General Ad-
ma r. Chaffce chief OF staff OF the army
last night expressed himself as in hearty
accord with the provisions Of the army
bill evolved by the general STAFF and now
I'm the hands Of the secretary OF war.
Matters military I'm this country" said
the general naturally mean the outlay
Of money hut believe 1t will be worth
all II costs 10 strengthen the military arm
OF the government by creating as contem
plated In bill reserve Of 5000 men.
BY creating this force Of mon who have
served one term Of three years and have
teen honorably discharged We shall have
the benefit OF the instruction they have
received. the proficiency they have at
tained in Workmanship and their regard
for discipline
~ will be possible. with such reserve
60 put the army on a war footing with
seasoned troops The reservists would be
enlisted for five years. during which they
would be under pay and always subject
to n call FOR service but I'm time of peace.
permitted 10 follow tho avocations OF
their choice"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29

The No. Iron Works Mills OF e9. .oOC
spindles is about coming into operation
and 1t is the important addition to the
spindlage for the year.
The Luther Mill is now running in full.
having come into operation with i20O0
spindles this year.
The Stevens Mills addition and the ad-
diton at the Conanicut Mills are in oper-
alton.
There were many changes i'm manage
ment, notable those at the Davis Wam-
panoag, Mechanics and Seaconnet Mills
where new treasurers were appointed and
half dozen or more changes In super
intendencies. There have been many
large expenditures for new equipment
principal among them being the contract
ing OF the Wampanoag Mills for nearly
$4,000 worth of new machinery, substan-
tial additions of automatic looms at the
Richard Borden and Pocasset Mills. IL 600
new ring frame spindles for the Laurel
Lake Mills, and a great many additions
TO weaving equipment. Engines aggre-
eating 5000 horsepower. have been order
ed for the American Linen Mills and the
Merchants Mills
The mills have not produced more than
50 per cent. OF fun year owing to the
scarcity of labor and labor troubles.
Last year the mills ran only fve full
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
new YORK JEWELRY STORE
MANY TIMES ROBBED

New York, Dec 29.-For the second time
within three months and the seventh time
within three years. the jewelry store Of
Schwartz Brothers at 1868 Broadway, in
the heart of the Tenderloin district was
robbed early today and about $4,000 worth
OF diamonds, rings and watches were
stolen. The loss on the seven robberies ac-
cording TO a member of the firm aggre-
gates $4,000.
The robbery was most daring as this
part Of the city, is the busiest and the
most brilliantly lighted throughout the
entire night.
Working during, the height OF a terrific
rain storm. the burglars entered the store
by cutting through a steel folding gate
that barred the approach TO the front
door and then cut through a heavy wire
screen. that protected the plate glass I'm
the front door. They then smashed the
half-inch thick glass, 10 reach their plum
der
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
CLAIMS He WAS INJURED
IN 0'GORMAN CO.'S STORE

Before jury In Judge Browns divis-
lon Of the superior court today was be-
gun the trial OF the suit Of Emma s
Okerlund against the OGorman ocmnanv
TO recover $4,000 for injuries received
while In the store Of defendant on Dec
II. 1904
Plaintiff testified that while going into
the store which was improperly lighted
she fell owing 90 one part Of the floor
being lower than the other part and re-
ceived permanent injuries OF a severe
nature.
one witness for the defendant testified
that the place whore plaintiff fell was
not dangerous. but that signs werc nut
up with the word danger on them wit
ness could not say such signs were nm
when plaintiff fell but thought thew
were there a few minutes before.
r K.-Parker and r. f. Farrell are at
torueys FOR the plaintiff and w w. Moss
and Gardner Price and Thornley, repre-
sent The defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
NO EVIDENCE
OF F|REBUG
ACTIVITY

Revere, Mass, Dec. 20.-The search OF
The fire ruins OF the Oak Island hotel.
which was situated at Oak Island Grove.
and in which, according TO an anonymous
statement sent TO the authorities,
human body would be found. was con-
cluded today by the police. but nothing
20 indicate the preparation OF a crime
was discovered.
The search by the police followed the
receiving of postal card signed "A
Poor Tramp" which contained the dec
laration that the oak Island Motel was
burned TO conceal a crime. that the re-
mains of a human body would be found
in the ruins and that the author OF the
postal knew the identity Of the murderer.
The hotel was burned Dec. under some
what mysterious circumstances.
Chief Rhoades of the state police de-
partnent said today:
The search OF the hotel ruins revealed
nothing; still our investigation is not
over | think the police will be able 10
make some announcement i'm connection
with this case within a few DAYS. | can
not now say as to the nature OF our fu-
ture inquiry"
oak Island Grove is situated between
Revere and Lynn. Almost always II has
produced trouble for the police, who fire.
quently have been obliged to make raids
upon alleged gambling operations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
JURY FINDS C0MPLAlNANTS
ENTITLED TO JUDGMENT

The jury that heard the stories OF the
actresses, Fanny Riley and Edna Bar
beau. who were suing Isabella Barbeau
in the superior court for their salaries.
believed plaintiffs were entitled to their
salaries and that Mrs. Isabella Barbeau
should pay Mrs Barbeau claimed she
was personally responsible for the nnen-
cial complications that might arise from
the efforts OF hstrionic devotees to se-
cure the wherewithal TO buy food and
clothing.
The jury went over the case pretty thor
oJghly. Judging by the long time Il was
out. When Il returne about dinner time
tic foreman stated that Miss Riley was
ertitled 10 S19 and Edna 10 ss5. this being
i'm each instance the amount sued for
John J.Fitzgerald represented both plain
t,ffs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29

months. At the present time IL is esti-
mated that about IS per cent OF a normal
production is being obtained
The year opened with the strike unset
ted, but on Jan. Is an agreement was
reached through Governor Douglas inter-
Nention. IL was not until after a new
wage scale was entered into in October.
however that operatives began returning
TO this city in any large numbers
This year will be memorable for the
adoption of the sliding scale and while
ii is yet too early 10 say what the OUT
come OF the trial OF 1t will be, II may
be said without prejudice that IL has
not provoked open opposition IN any quar-
ter and has won popular favor because
II gives some stability 10 local wage
question
The cloth market is in aSout the same
condition now that it was when the year
opened. That is to say. there are no
goods on hand and there is a steady de-
mand for goods from buyers.
The sold are sold ahead for two months
a. figures that insure n good profit to mills
supplied with cotton.
The price of print cloths was not high
during the year. IL varied from 2ss cents
TO SA cents. Cotton ranged all the way
from seven TO 1875 cents per pound. Had
the operatives been at work steadily the
year would have been very prosperous
one for the mills and the last quarter
was very satisfactory one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
emery GETS
AWARD OF
$425

The jury that heard testimony in the
suit to recover 5000 damages by Burton
A. Emery against Philip r. Eddy for as
sault and battery awarded the plaintiff
$425
Emery. on May 70. 1895. bought some
Strawberries OF the defendant and In the
afternoon returned them claiming the ber-
ries were not as represented.
According TO plaintiff the defendant
grabbed him by the throat and almost
choked him and besides used very dis
agreeable language Defendant denied
laying his hands on plaintin and averred
the latter picked up n crate "a throw at
MIN; the defendant The case was
heard in Judge Tanners court.
Arthur Gushing was attorney for the
plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
DOCTOR
SUES FOR
$4,000

Another phase Of the large amount OF
litigation over the estate OF the late Mary
T. Meris OF Central Falls came up in the
superior court today, jury being called
upon TO pass OF the merits OF DR. Samuel
II. stephens suit to recover $4,000 from
George A. Schuyler. administrator on
Miss Meris' estate
It will be recalled that Miss Meris' will
was contested and there were equity pro-
ceedings.
DR. Stephens claims he acted as con-
ndential adviser to the deceased that he
kept her at his home and that there was
a promssory note, payable 10 him, signed
by Miss Meris that had not been paid
when she died
Henry J. Dubois is counsel for plaintiff
and &. J. Farnsworth and James +.
Murphy are counsel for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
WANTS THE
VERDICT
SET ASIDE

The Supreme court today heard argll-
ments on the defendants petition for a
new trial in the case OF Daniel +. Grady
against the Home Fire ana Marine In
surance company. This was a suit TO
recover on a policy for insurance on the
premises on King street owned by the
plaintiff.
one provision in the policy and that on
which the defendant chiefly relies is as
follows: THE loss shall not become pay
able until % DAYS after the notice. ascer-
tainment, estimate and satisfactory proof
OF the loss herein required have been re-
ceived by this company, including an
award by apprai isal has been required"
a jury gave the plaintiff a verdict for
$500. SO. A new trial is asked on the
grounds that the verdict is against tho
evidence. that the trial justice erred in
refusing at the close of the testimony.
at defendants request to direct a verdict
for the defendant. that the Justice erred
in refusing TO charge the jury as re-
quested by the defendant and further
erred I'm charges made against the OBJ
iections OF the defendant.
One attempt at arbitration failed and
the defendant contended under the pro-
vision OF tho policy that the plaintiff
must comply with the defendants re-
quest for q resubmission before he can
maintain this action.
Plaintiffs first submission, his counsel
claims, was a sufficient compliance with
the terms Of the policy and the plaintiff
Is not compelled TO submit twice. Further
that the courts Of Massachusetts and the
United States court I'm this drict. by
Judge Colt, had passed upon the terms
OF "A similer policy and the decisions were
against the defendants contentious.
Bassett & Raymond and Russell w
Richmond are counsel for plaintiff and G..
VI Van Slyck and Frederick 4. Jones are
counsel for the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
CHARTERS TAKEN OUT
REPRESENT CAPITAL OF BILLIONS

New York, Dec 29-Charters taken out
10 eastern states during 1905 represent a
total capitalization OF well over two bill
lions, according TO figures made public
TODAY.
The exact figures are 81 i53. 334.Hi Dur
ing December the big companies incorpor-
ated totalled S1ls.a9 lO9 bringing the total
for the year 10 S.67il05.2ll. compared
with N,o03.2i 90 last year and 1852 9o4. 600
I'm 1898 Companies having an authorized
capitalization of 10000 and less than ST.
900 0ro represented a total for the year OF
Sf79. .2-9, coo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
MONEY SENT TO SEA TO
ESCAPE TAX OF ONE PER CENT

Honolulu, Dec. 29-The Oriental Steam
ship Company's steamer America. which
left for San Francisco yesterday carried
$4,000 In coin. sent by registered mail by
local bankers in order It is alleged. that
the money may be at sea and beyond the
territorial jurisdiction on December 81.
when a tax on one per cent Is levied on
all money held on deposit by the banks
on that date.
IL is understood that this money will be
returned here Immediately. Deducting the
charges OF shipment. the saving made will
he approximately in the neighborhood OF
$1oO. The bankers deny that this is the
reason for the heavy shipment OF coin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
DEMAND
MAYORS
REMOVAL

Terre Haute. Ind. Dec. 29.-At a spe-
cial meeting OF the city council last night
a formal demand was made for the re-
moval from office OF Mayor Edward ].
Bidaman. The formal charges against
the mayor were signed by representatives
Business club.
After asserting that "Bidaman has been
wilfully and corruptly guilty OF oppres-
sion, malcoutent and malfeasance in the
discharge OF his duties as mayor" the
complaints are made specific in nine sep
arate paragraphs The charges were
placed on ile without discussion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
HAMILTON DEFENDANT
IN TWO DAMAGE SUITS

Thomas J. Hamilton is defendant in
two suits filed in the superior court. to-
day. in which the damages aggregais
$1,000 Rosa Anderson wants $1,000 from
the well known landlord for injuries r..
ceivod while she was nursing the wifN of
Arthur Carter. tenant Of Mr. Hamilton
ON oct. 3. 1904. Mrs Anderson claims u
war necessary FOR her 90 use a certain
stairway. and one Of the steps not being
was thrown 20 tho ground. Her light
kneecap was broken and she was fo- A
loag time unable 20 carry on her business
as nurse.
Her husband William A. Anderson asks
for s500 damages for loss OF her ser,i ICES
and tho expenses incidental to the proper
treatment of her injuries Thomas IA.
IOltoa is attorney FOR both plainti6A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
INSTRUCTED TO BRING
BODIES OF DEAD TO VICTORIA

Victoria. y. c., Dec. 29-The salvage
setamer salvor. which was expected to
reach the scene Of the wreck Of tho Pass
% Melfort at the Amphitrte Point al
midnight has been instructed 20 bring
any bodies recovered from the wreck to
Victoria for interment.
The officers Of the crew are Harry
Cougall. master. W Baldwin. first officer:
Hans T. Mver. second officer, George
FLANDERS. third officer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
MAKE WAR ON FRAUDULENT
COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS

Chicago, Dec. 2a-warfare on CONNER
cial schools that OFFER fraudulent induce
ments to gain students was declared yes
terday by the business managers sec
tiun of the Commercial Teachers conven-
ton
r. y Miner. OF New York. reported
that his three years investigation had
dors' much 70 combat the evil. and also
had involved him I'm n $500 suit for
criminal libel The association then ar
ranged 20 fight the schools as body
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
STATEMENT Of THE
EARNING Of FALL
RIVER FACTORIES

fah River Mass Dec 29The average earnings
mills OF this city per a capital
9o35o less than 1904 In the dividend
cent while in stockholders received $388so against
$6s86oo paid this year.
he principal changes in capital made during the year the
adoon OF $4,000 to the capital of the Chace mills
dend the Reorganization the Davis mills present capital being
Ssooooo which dividends being paid
cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
DRANK WOOD
ALCOHOL
and Died

Bddeford. Me. Dec 29.-Two men en-
Pettee mills. are dead, as result Of
drinking a quantity Of wood alcohol.
They are Alfred Fortin. aged 4s who died
today and Joseph Fecteau, aged 95, who
died last night
The former leaves a wife and one child,
the latter a wife and six children. The
alcohol was taken from the shop and
drank Wednesday night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
SUPREME COURT GRANTS
new TRIAL TO POTTER & co.

In the case OF Frederick w Reismann
vs. Potter e Co, the supreme court has
granted a new~sial The rescrlpt filed In
the case Is as follows:
The court r. of tho opinion that the
evidence prepordcrates against the claim
that the grill was constructed as required
by tho contract between the parties and
the defendants petition Tor "A new trial
is granted. The jury awarred the plain
tff S2S5 damages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
VETERAN DOCTOR A VICTIM
or KIDNEY DISEASE

Hudson Mass. Dec 2a.-Dr James
Lang Hartman one of tho oldest resi-
dent physicians in this section Of the
state, died here late last night Of kidney
trouble
He WAS prominent I'm Grand Arm yand
Masonic circles and was q member cf
several medical societies lie leaves a
widow and ono daughter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
SPREADING OF RAILS CAUSED
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT

Utica. y. s.. Dec 90 by the spreading
of rails ou tho Now York and ottawa
railroad. between BAY Pond and Derrick.
tho engine. tender and two passenger
coaches of train were thrown bottom
up iu The ditch
\ Mr. cook. from St Regis Falls. was
so badly hurt that he may die Several
passengers received slight injuries.