davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-24
PEAYS1 PLAYERS

There is nothing living IL The
world that Is not conscious or uncon-
scious mimic Insects. butterflies.
snakes. birds and many animals
change their color or shape to re-
semble other objects in order 70 pro-
tect themselves from attack Parrots
and monkeys are notorious mimics.
while all the training Of trick animals
IS simply the development Of their
power Of mimicry
The training OF = human being
from its infancy to its grave is found.
ed upon this power. Why do you wear
shirtwaists buttoned in the back one
week and Peter Pans the next. or
change your colnure from pompadour
70 part and back again. Because you
wish to mimic other people.
The successful professional mimic
must have flexible facial muscles and
have perfect control OF he muscles
Of the throat and vocal organs. These
things can only be acquired when the
muscles are undeveloped and soft.
Therefore the successful mimic must
begin training early in childhood.
The mimic Is pre-eminently
maker Of faces. SO II you have a
small girl who persists in making
faces. 10 your great modification. do
not discourage her until you have
studied her carefully nd decided
whether or not she has powers OF
mimicry that may make her livel-
hood.
ITO strike the personal note. which
know Is pardonable, this is the way
began TO be a mimic. never can re-
member the time when ! didn't make
faces. but I can remember quite dis
tlnctly the scoldiEgs / used TO get for
doing 50 when I was a little child.
Finally a good angel in the shape OF
family friend advised that be al
lowed TO follow my propensity for face
making and mimicking people. and
then I was happy From that lime to
this have never stopped practicing.
MY favorite imitation Really, do
you want to know that? Wen. al.
though am awfully fond Of the whole
s5. ] think Ethel Barrymore Is my ia
yorite. She has 50 many quaint and
delicious little mannerisms that /
never cease enjoying their depletion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-24

@Eggie" Lennox. the star third
baEeman Of the Tristate league. has
deserted the Lancaster club and
signed with the Philadelphia Athlet-
les.
KOehler has covered every position
In the st. Louis Americans inheld.
His regular place Is IN the outheld
ThoElas. Grifth's reserve catcher.
seems 10 be a terrible slugger. In the
few games be has 50 far played he
has batted nearly 400
Harry Davis is not hitting as hard
as he did earlier In the season and is
just at the 300 mark
Coombs seems 10 be quite a pitch
er. Al least be keeps on winning
games.
Willie Keeler is soaking yaliantly
and bids fair 10 dispute the batting
lead Of his league with Stone and La
joIe.
Chase is back in harness and the
Highlanders are playing correspond
ingly strong ball
Clark Griffith. manager Of the
Highlanders, is after Pitcher Fred
Glade Of the 81. Louis Browns. and Is
willing 10 give Jimmy Williams or
Joe Yeager in exchange
President Charles A. COmiskey OF
the White Sox announced that he
had signed Pitcher Buck Freeman Of
the Evansville Central league team
for next season. Freeman has been
doing great work this year. and jim
my Ryan told Comiskey that he was
coming wonder, and COmmy went
after him. Last season Freeman won
IL and lost 10 games. He batted 203
and lelded 1872 In IS games.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-24

To clean mating Il should be irst
swept thoroughly with a stin broom,
following the grain OF the straw. then
swept across the grain with a soft
broom that has been dipped IN warm
water in which a handful Of salt has
been dissolved. Nothing brightens
colored mating so much as the salt
and, moreover, Il goes far to prevent
II fading. The lightcolored mating
should be washed IN water in which
borax-has been dissolved. II any grease
spots are noticed before the mating
is cleansed cover them with a mixture
II prepared chalk wet with turpentine.
which, after being allowed 10 remain
on for two days. should be removed
with a stn brush. In the event Of the
grease having sunk in about one-elghth
OF washing soda added 10 the mixture
will be efiectuaL Sweet milk is said
to keep the mating in a good state OF
preservation and II is only necessary
70 use the application about once =
year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-24
wnEN Yo1.aE cAAaIne sEaaIEs
sreportiens 70 Use-Ths csssins ara
Filling q tire Beetles

AIisW three pints of fruit f0r the
anlng q one quar- 5ar- LOOK over
the berries carefully, and Il any IN
perfect ones appear. Do not hesitate
10 throw them 70 one side Into your
porcelain ketIle pat one czpfll o.
white sugar and Just enough uzter
TO starr the berries cooking. and As
sooa as the sugar Is melted. ADD yo1r
berries Cover. and watch carefully.
and as soon a. they reach the boiling
point remove the kettle from the IRE.
fIllng the jar 70 Eithin oneeighfh Of
an inch of the TOP. filing this SPACE
With berries dipped from he JUICE
Wipe ali juice from The TOP d The can.
adjust the rubber fit is vel 70 put
the rubber on before filing and screw
on the Id as tight IS possible InFert
tbs can and lei remain thus Tor a few
minutes: Examine. and Il any should
De found leaking around the I'D. take
4 small hammer o. knlfe-1zndls and
pound al around the edge q the Id.
especially pounding down Ehere the
leak appears. taking pains 70 have the
striking done o. the ID ani rubber
alone. Repeat this. until 10 ifHk zp-
pears. then iet The Jars stand. inverted.
until perfectly cool. advises a writer
IN the home department o. The Com
moler. II The jar continles 10 leak.
open. empty the contents. rehezt. and
Try another I'D; or Il may Be the rub
Der that Is a. fault. but generally. the
Ia IS li-ittiug. Wrap the cans In
thick paper when putting them away.
as the light Affects the color Of some
fruits. and sp0iis the favor q Others
One Of the very best helps In can
ming time is q steam cooker: or an
old-fashioned steamer Is just as good.
The Jars may BE filed with the IN
cooked fru.t, the top put on loosely
and steamed until hot through. filing
part Of the Jars with the contents Of
others. as the berries settle down
when heated. The same care must be
taken to have the fruit boiling hot"
II the jar as when canning BY cook
ing It in a-ketfle- It keeps rs looks
much better when canned BY steam.
and does not so much as lose is
shape. When cooked thus. no water
Is added 10 the fruit when the jar is
hlled-the fruit. aided By the STAN.
viii make its own juice. The water
under the steamer or in the cooker
must be boiling briskly when the Jars
are set IN. and Il must not be allowed
to cease from boiling while the Jars
are inside. Il Is the steam which
cooks. and there must be plenty Of It.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-24
BHF3zf
NOTES


chzpEie NeFzrlzzd azs been signed
- Brooklyn zfter Dlzying brief -
gzgeze1ts Eilh s. L01ls and P1tlE
bwK
Frank Burke. An 01f1eider. and
Jzues Hza1ifzn. a i1seI6er. of ne
New HaTen team % The C0nnecEicuf
lezzue. WiI become members q The
Giants a. the end u the c0nnecticui
league sezson
Pat LrinHtone. who rs expected
70 add hating stre1gfh 70 The Reds.
As weI zs catching Flg0T. Is hitting
way undeT z08
Phiizfeiptiz fans are said 20 be
sore al Hnghey Duffy for The poor
shoEing q the team re has done
the best he could
Pred Henney KEEPS On shifting he
may surprise ever one b. batting in
% The .s9e class as Ae used %.
A syndicate comprising samuel Co
ben. Eugene Devine and George
Thies. u Louis business men. have
been informed that their offer Of
NAHts.44 A-4 AA-E ~ -llA4s --e-AI-4a4
league franchise has lsen refused b.
the owners. the Messrs Robson
Johnny King. catcher for the Cubs
has gone 70 Kansas City in response
70 telegram announcing his fathers
death in that city. King father vas
Is years old. Kings absence will put
the entire catching end 81 the team
uD 70 Moran for a. least q week.
Spike Shannon's contract with the
New YOrkE - said n call for 1900
a year for two years.
Chicago Nationals have new
catcher Tom Walsh he Is from
Davenport. Ia.
-Baffy" AbbaficchlO has refused 70
return TO the game. in spite OF a hand
sO1ls sfieF by the New York Nation
ais. He Is making gold hand over fist
in the hotel business
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-24

young player a start n he thought
the yOungsier had the right stun In
him 70 make a good showing Hs
also said that he had no bad habits
and that he had played on the Pros
pect Parade ball grounds. Brooklyn
for a couple OF years with the grass
eaters clubs, who had turned oui
some good players. and that IN ths
back yard Of his home he had paced
of the pitching distance and painted
large target with a bulls eye on
a large plank and practiced pitching
every clear morning. and that he had
become 50 perfect that he could hii
the bulls eve some mornings nine
times out Of ten pitched balls. and
sometimes he had broken the plank
IN halves with his speedy ones and
had to 90 for more timber.
Chapman did not know what "a
make Of the lad after telling hls story.
but as he had an intelligent face and
looked 70 be Of powerful build. he
thought he might turn out TO BE-
some good with a little good hand
ling. so he asked him how much he
wanted to go TO Meridian.
"Will s45 be too much, Mr.. Chap
man." Howell asked.
Well, that is a little high" said
the manager. but III give It to you ."
So Howell went to Meridian. but
when he found out he could "fan"
the Connecticut leaguers he ran away
because he wanted more money.
Some Of the older players swelled
him up, Of course. However, Chap
man satisfied him and brought him
back, and he finished the season in
good shape, and his manager did all
possible IN pushing him into faster
company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-24
HAS HIS MANAGER PICKED.
Eddie Foy and His Play Were First
Considerations.

Eddie Foy strolled up the Great
White Way in a jubllant frame Of
mind the other day
Hello. Eddie a friend said. sa.
luting him. Why so debonair?"
I'm going 10 star next season.
that's all. The piece IS a musical
comedy just copyrighted and it's writ
ten by an actor John d. Gilbert. and
It's called The Wild and Woolly
Way.
Ny name In the play Is a regular
appetite breaker. Plankington shadd.
He's an actor man who turns up in
new western country like Oklahoma
on the day when the Legislature meets
for the first time
Those first time legislators have
been having a blowup and they've
killed all the editors IN town-seven
OF them. There has to be an editor.
so they make one out Of Mr.. Plank
ington shadd.
There's where the complications
come, in. Can you see me as an ed.
itor? It's great"
And Who is going to manage your"
Mr. Foy was asked.
oh, amt botherIng about man.
agers; was Eddiq's answer. i've got
that fixed all risst"
And Mr.. Foy Garched OF jubilant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-24
REMARKABLE FEATS OF
PLAYERS WITH THE BAT

The other day Fred Tenny. Of the
Boston Nationals. succeeded IN max
ing four hits In a game This Is
a rare feat. considering the number
0f games played and the army OF
players taking part in them It has
been accomplished only ~ times this
season. Twice this season FIVE hits
per game have been made. by Schultz
of Chicago. and by Clarke, OF Pitts
burg Schultz got bis five hits or
Taylor and Ferguson IN game at
New York on June 6. Clarke hit
Sparks hye times safely in a tenin-
ming game at Philadelphia on June
III. These are the best records Of the
number Of hits made this season. but
they are not the best in the matter
Of total bases. Schultz and Clarke
each had a double among their FIVE
hits, giving each total OF six bases.
The best record Of the season IS q
total Of nine bases. made by Catcher
Killing. OF the Chicago team. In a
game on May IS az Chicago he had
double. triple and home run
OF Nichols and McCloskey. Of the
Philadelphia team The next heav-
fest individual batting was done ~
Ward. OF Philadelphia: Wagner, Of
Pittsburg. and Ganley, Of Pittsburg,
each OF whom made a total Of seven
bases IN q game. On April u Ward
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-24
AROUND
%RASES
WHEN AHEINE" PEITZ
COT THE WORST OF IT

he reesEt Ne(sinnify-Pei hattie
created mueh 1isessaioa zMo1g the
C1iezEo Szuo1alr Wzl,e g Fza
pleasing - f1en IN 3 Wzy IS lndicz.
1Fs cf the irTftable1eHs q ne Giants
nn1er defeat. iesserlng their chzncss
Tor recovery. rkeg 1eDiore the fght
beczass - ifs e1ecr ~ the p15ilc
several players allowed tkey had
been expecting Peltz No4id provoke
some player beyon1 ths Limit for
Ecme tine. Incidentally. there came
- nghf. Z yertzi contest betseen
Pelfz and Manzesr Chance early this
sezso1 o. the West side. Ehieh l.
tne oniy case On record IN which
Belne got fhe EOrst n H.
Peltz vas coaching q first and r.
gzn kidding Chance 70 rattle him.
Gay. J see yOl're = real manager
nov. Frank Hos did you manage
itzr and other remzrks ~ similar na.
f1fe were hurried a. Chance between
Peifz' stefeOfgDed blis " advice n
fhe batter 10 make II ~ good. look
him over. efc. Chance apparently
hard none ~ The gi5ez and szid moth
ing unti BE- walke1 over t0ward bis
base Nhiie a foul Tzz being rec0y-
Erred. when he BOXED ~ st Helne in
feigned surprise and sald. Why.
heiiy Heine. are yOu sfiil wIfh the
Pifikburg team Dreyf8ss Vas AK
ing fof waivers on you fev days
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-24

For shrinking linen the following in.
structions have been found to be very
satisfactory: First. after a bathtub has
been carefully dnyted an It about quar-
ter full with clear cold water II
should be first filtered IL Il is at all
dark or cloudy. Then. leaving the
linen in its folds, wrap II in a clean
towel and allow It to remain in the
water over night When taken out in
the morning do not wiring the water
from It, but leaving it still folded hang
it up dripping. II will take some time
to dry, but the material viii be thor.
oughly shrunken and will not need 70
be pressed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-24

n : e4De - EsH Io<k. III Hil1ss
for to Stages. 4 zg15ae ard tTfple
Wzener. O. EzT 81 IL Wslzer. g.
CI1a1zz1. f1r rEo 1oz1les zld :
rr1p1e. sad O. Jaze GazleF Ez1e >
sizgle zzf TO tr1rlss q TzFi1F.
tben pEreAlng for g. Lo4lA 4, total
q AZ tzses - : gz1s Hzs Es6s -
HtIea. q s. Lo1la- Azso-eF. q
BrooklT1s Har1. * P1llz1elD1lz.
sehnlse. - Ch5ezg0 sEei1fel1r- of
c1itzso- Clzrks. q Plr1zblrg- 1s--
can. - B-ookiyz. Ard se1lel. o. Clz-
e1nnzsL
Of coUBe. rke reoord uzde b.
king does not for q E0ze-r con pare
ElrA the rscor1 q rhs Ez5or lezs1es
Il 1854 Dare Orr. tke1 wsfh the Net
rspo1tzzs- par ~ Esrk - y total
BAGS To yszrs later. - 1s9s. Cur
Hecker. q LoalEFllle. ard Dan
Broutberz. ~ Detroit rzlse1 he 1g
zrss 70 IS. Hecker against P1teher
Dzck Co1uzy. ard Bro1fters AGAINST
Jlm 1cc0rmick This marx stood
for three yesrs- Larry Tuifc1eu. d
Cleveland. IN 9sts. hosEfed b 4 rgfeh
- hitting Nike Maiden for = total
~ lg bzseE
gor I've yezra his Wzs tne shining
marx. zrd fhe1 LAX Lore. u he
BostO1 team. asfo1ishe1 tine baseball
world bg making = totzi - e bases
He id fhis On Nay %. 1885. jn a
game ~ Boston against me Cincin-
Ezfis. zh0 tad EIf01 Chamberizin 81
TIE box Lose cracked oar four
hone runs ard = single. TN0 yezrs
later. On July lS. 1885. I'd Deiehanty
duplicated the feat He vas Z nem-
Der of the Philadelphia team. Ia
game A Chicago he hi Bit Terry for
i0nr home runs and a single. giving
lim q total u II bases This g. n0E
ne worlds record and BIDS fair %
remain 70 Tor some time 70 come.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-24
AsouT eLAss ~ THE sATARooM
Glass Appointments Are Nc, Neees-
ssrily Expensive ard Are Ideal.

Many a bathroom Is fitted out with
glass appoint ents-shelyes and racks
lthe long bars held In place by trim
mings OF nickel. soap cups and the
little fxings," all Of glass. Even the
wooden window sills in an occasional
bathroom are removed and a heavy
glass shelf substituted. says the Chi
cago Chronicle.
Fortunately. glass Of the quality
used for such purposes Is not neces-
sarily expensive, although. as IN
everything else. the question Of how
much It shall cost really depends upon
lhe individual buyer.
Bowls and cooking spoons OF glass
heavy. but almost unbreakable with
ordinary handling-are so satisfactory.
by virtue OF their cleanliness, that the
woman who tries either or both IN
stantly becomes a convert to their use.
Perhaps the most unusual glass made
piece Of all is a rolling-pin. hollow. and
so made that II can be opened and the
hollow filed with cracked ice, when
working with pastry. which must be
kept well chilled. even during the roll
ing process.
Great slabs OF glass make the best
sort OF pie and bread boards.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-24
THE ART OF MimlcRY.
Elsie Janis Says It Is a Gift Which
Needs Much Cultivation.

1T isn't easy 10 become a success
ful mimic. Il Is far less easy 20 tell
how i9 be one" says Elsie Janis, who
Is starring in the Vanderbilt Cup"
Many people have an idea that
mimicry Is a gift. that no training is
required for it. and that # a man or
woman can exaggerate the conspicu-
Gus walk OF speech OF mannerism Of
some friend he OF she is a full-fedged
mimic and open for a vaudeville en-
gagement
Nothing could be farther from the
truth. Mimicry valuable enough to be
used professionally Is a gift It Is true.
but 1t is gift which must be discov-
cred early In childhood and cultivated
assiduously. with unremitting prac-
tice to make It Of any use to the
owner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-24
H0WELL'S START AS A
PROFESSIONAL PITCHER

When J O. Chapman owned and
managed The Meridian Connecticut
league champions. Harry Howell. the
crack pitcher 81 The st. Louis Browns
lived IN Brooklyn. He called On Man
ager Chapman a. his residence IN
thar city early IN the spring Of 'ss,
asking Tor JOB with the Meridian
club. and said that be had been told
by 4 number d players that Chap
man was always willing to give a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-24

pires who reported for duty at the
first Of the season is still handling
the Indicator His ability 10 keep a
game moving from start to finish Is
one Of his strongest characteristics.
Hardy. the Washington castoff, Is
pitching good ball for the Providence
club
Cleveland offered President Cole
man $1,000 for Pitcher Liebhart. but
failed to land the Memphis wonder
Jimmy" Barrett leads the Roches.
ter team In batting, with .324 in ten
games.
The Providence club has signed
third baseman storke. Of the Amherst
college. team.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-24

Robert L. caruthers. known 70 the
bleachers only as Bobby is occu-
pying the calcium light nearly as
much as an umpire as he did when
starring as one Of the strongest slab
artists Of the 81. Louis Browns He
alone Of tNe staff Of ~Three-EyeT UNI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-24
CHql5ToeHTP H4yKz<H5o~
plTcH<P ar mr. nm 10RT
(HZJ CLUB - egs

l@kseq@p 90

ago" Peltz shut up like a clam for
the rest Of the day and spent his
time wondering n Chance was kid
ding or. being club manager. tell
Ing The truth
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-24
FORTUNES OF STAGE STARS.
Few Have Left Large Sums at Their
Death.


Some interesting facts concerning
the relation between stage fame ans
wealth have been brought forward b.
an English observer. Probate OF the
will Of the late Henry Irving. recently
granted to his two sons. caused the
Investigation 10 be made The gross
value Of the Irving estate was found
70 be only slOz 500.
The size OF the Irving fortune. or
rather. its lack Of size. caused yery
general comment. for it was presumed
Of course. that the famous English
actor had amassed a great estate
What r. true IN this most recent case
however. has been similarly true OF
other actors. Although they have re-
ceiyed large incomes. seldom al their
death have they left large fortunes.
They spend money generously. even
layishly, and usually give whenever
they are asked 10 the cause OF various
charities. II seems, moreover, that Il
Is the custom in the theatrical prOfes-
sion to declare that an actor receives
much more than he actually does.
This In itself causes him to spend
recklessly. for If he would not be con
sidered niggardly he must live up to
what the general public believes his
income 10 be.
Among the fortunes left By mem
bers Of the theatrical profession have
been those Of:
Wilson Barrett. aged 81. left az0o
for charities ......................-...S1 $40 600
lady Martin Helena FauciD, aged
y ......-.-........... f1a 30
Edwin Booth aged 5s.................. 1900
Sir Augustus Harris aged H........ II5.O00
William james levin civilian Ter
ris) aged 50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
aged q .........,....'.....-...'......... 5000
George Wild Calvin dan Leno).
aged f5. said TO have earned G151
week and probably did earn for
some time AIo9 a week ............ 5000
Herbert Edward Storey Oaerbert
Campbeln. aged 81 .................. 5000
William Rignoid. aged ss........-.... 20.0oo
aged 81 ,.........'...'...........,,...,, soo.ooo
Ernest Dinard fErnesto Nlcoiino).
aged 81. the famous operate tenor
singer ........................... 20o.so0
Richard Corney Grain. aged 80. .... 5000
Frederick Burgess, aged 81 Moore
and Burgess minstrelsJ ...-........ 5000
Frederick Charles Hengler, aged g..
circus proprietor ...................... $500
Frederick Ginnett. aged 81. circus
proprietor .........................-- 10000
Frederick William Sanger. circus
proprietor ...........s................ $500
The estate OF Richard d'Oyly Carte.
aged Sc. Of the Savoy theater. was
sworn for probate at $1,000. 900, prob
ably the largest sum ever left by a
public entertainer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-24

A good backing win protect the
heating stoves from summer damp.
ness. which 30 quickly generates rust
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-24

Strips Of stin buckram sewed along
the edges Of rugs win prevent them
curling up.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-24

The estate OF Richard dOyly Carte.
aged Sc. Of the Savoy theater, was
sworn for probate at s1.2OO.O00, prob.
ably the largest sum ever left by a
public entertainer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
wiIfert Bros, sausages.

dressed an overflow meeting in the
street. Il
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
BRAKES FAIL and
WRECK ENsUES.
New York Express Crashes
Into Stalled Train, Kill
ing 2 and Injuring 40
AIR TAMPERED WITH

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-Running
at great speed past a signal set up
against it and a fagman wildly waving
a warning to the engineer of danger
ahead, the New York express train
bound for Philadelphia on the New
York division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad crashed into a stalled Long
Branch express at Eddington today
with the result that two persons are
dead and forty injured, several of
whom are believed to be fatally hurt
That more persons were not killed is
considered remarkable, as three of the
cars of the Long Branch train were
completely telescoped. The dead:
MRS. A H CONNELL. Trenton, N J.,
wife of railroad brakeman.
MARY O'MALLEY, Railway, N. ].
Engineer Van Arsdale of the New
York express, who was not hurt, said
he saw the red signal as well as the
flagman, but was unable to bring his
train to a standstill, although he had
experienced no trouble whatever in
stopping at Trenton. which was the
last stop he had made.
After the accfdent Fireman Boswick
of the New York express said he found
the angle cock of the third car OF the
train turned away, which cut off the
air from all the cars back of the first
three.