davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-14

New York. July 13.-1'he comparative
cotton statement for the week ending
July 10, q, 334: net receipts at all United
states ports during week, $685. net re-
ceipts at all United States ports same
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-14

ium to good heavy. s67OGesO: butcher
weights, S6.s5G6 921a; good to choice heavy
mixed, Sc. 75@6.S0; packing, $6@670.
Sheep receipts, 5000; market steady to
lower; sheep, 81. 5Od6. 25 yearlings, $500
6.25; spring lambs, $6.5OdS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-14
Seaboard Air Line.
Coffee Market,

Baltimore. July dashboard Air Line
common and preferred nothing doing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-14
onal Cotton Market.
Local Iron Market.
Local Securities.

corrected by Citizens Savings Bank.
stock and Bond Department. Phones o.
Bid. Asked
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-14
Weekly Cotton Statement.

New York, July l3.-The following
statistics on the movement Of cotton for
the week ending Friday. July 10, were
compiled by the New York Cotton Ex-
change:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-14
WEEKLY MOVEMENT.
TOTAT, CROP MOvEMENT,
comoaratiye statement.

Brought into sight -es
thus far for season. 10, 7a3,ei5 I3,o23,e75
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-14

New Orleans. July 13.-Cotton spot
closed steady with prices 1-16c lower than
yesterday; middling, lie; sales were l0Oo
bales on the spot, and 450 to arrive,
total of 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-14
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

New Orleans, July 13-Spot cotton
closed steady. Sales 205O bales. Low or
binary, TIC, nomlnal ordinary, Sc, nomi-
nal; good ordinary, 5-16c; low middling'
1O1sc; middling, lie; good mlddllng 111ac;
middling fair 11Ac. nominal; fair 1214c,
nominal. Receipts, 165; stock, $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-14
Hides and Wool.

Green salt hides, No. 1, 1O14011c.
Dry flint hides, No. l, 16Q18e
Dry salt hides, No, 2, 14416c.
Clear washed wool, 35938c.
Unwashed wool, 25Q26c.
BURY wool, 14q16c.
sheepskins, 15075c.
Tallow. 4Gl41sc.
Reeswax, 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-14
LOW EXCURSION RATES
VIA THE
SEABOARD AIR LIVERY.

Inc Seaboard Air Line Railway an
nounces the following low round triI
rates from Birmingham:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-14

The best half-tone cuts are made by
the Gawk Engraving company. Age.
Herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-14

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. -. .S5, 198,835.99
OYerdrafts. 1,434.44
u. S. bonds and premiums 1,o78,5oo.oo
Other stocks and bonds. 205,e92.5o
Alabama bond account. :. 42,50o.0o
CASH.
In vault IS 643, 537.16
With banks. $500, 99o.28
With U. S.
Treas. :. 5o,15s.oo- s,es4,es6.44
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-14
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF RIRMIN GHAM, ALA.

Statement, June 1s. 1906.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01

pecia que los hereros aan color de aqua vi.ieta u
ciente del herro linpio qao ha pasado por e fuego
En- ell extreme horizone banGueaban las riberas de
Francia los incieros hndors De las costas uormands
Sc confundfan grupo de oubes apelotouadas po
debajo del cieo Ia vista podia disioguiy ALI claraman
te un descooTido campanaro que agujereaba e mou61
de nubes era la agnja de Ia catedra de Coutances.
En- esta region de hacones desde doude ell hiio de
las Wikigs acechaba sus presas maritmas Mr. Ro
onson, aPoyado 60 una trooera aspiraba e aliento C
Ia inmensdad mrada abarcaba oda Ia extension ae
las aguas, con expression de codcia que MHlcene
conocia bien; haba obsergado con recuencia anrau
Su ravesia cnando ese hobre contemplate el mar pa
recfa que sus c6navos oos nacan IN supreme esuerz
para absorberlo enero que fuera de e no existia "a
nada para elos. La joven apr6xmo
Observe que todavia en- vigor Ia antigua lev
que prohofa ntrodncir extranjero esa fortalz,
menos que llevase los ojos vendados tan perfetamea
vendados que adyierten nj aim la tristeza de uaz
amiga.
Que! exclam6 Archibaldo Niene V. aledr motive
de pena7 No parecia asi la Ultima que Ia VI: cos
versaba V. muy animadaments con el captain Toruz-
NOEL parecia iateresarle vivamente su converaci6a.
-(Es IN reoreche7 dijo ella.
-Todo 10 contraro. Ese joven me sgFada Co..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01
Informes dc Russia

San PeterSburgo, III de Mayo.--A
Las dos de esta tardc inaugur6 sus
Sesiones ell rcorganixado Conseio
imperial. 8 alta C5mara del Pafla-
mento ruso. FL acto Sc verified en-
la Sala de Mobiles del Paiacio de In
vierfo. El prcsidente conde Solski
dcclar6 alberta la session y sc proce
did Ia eleccion de Ia mesa y ala
firma del juramento de r1brica. Con
ira 10 que Sc habia anunciado, el
Emperador nombr6 al condc Witte
1niembro de dicho Consejo imperial,
del que tambien forma parte Ell ex-
zniuistro de Justicia, Manuhkin.
FL professor MouromtseF fue hoy 4
Peterhof para anunciar al Emperador
su nombramiento como presidente dc
Ia Cainsra. Sc Saba que estaba re-
Suelto expres9rse con .toda clari-
dad al hablar al Emperador accrca
dc les miras y los deseoS del pals 3
los dcn0cratas constitucionale espe-
ran huvnoS resultados de Ia entire :
vista.
Adcmas de pedir una amnistia ell
professor Mouromtsetf Solicita en-
nomhre de los dem6cratas que la otra
Czmara (Consejo ImperiaD sea un
cuerpo puramcrte Consultivo cue no
puede interponerse entire los repre-
sentantes del pueblo ell soberano.
LA impression causada por el gran
SuceSo de aver es, optimista en- &c :
heral Los mismos peri6dicos radi-
Gales sc mueStran espcranzadoS. Ell
"Rech 6rgano dc los dem6cratas
coRstitucionales deplora que no sc
Proclamara la amnistfa. pero aplau-
dc Ia omission de la palabra "aulocra-
cia en- el discurso del Car. Una
comisi6n prepara la contestacion al
mensaie imperial
San Petersburgo, I3 de Mayo. FL
incideutc principal dc la scgunda Sc
sion de Ia Camars, fu6 una NANTES
facidn tan ruldosa como entuSiasta
en- favor dc la amnistfa. Entire mu-
chisimos telegramas de felicitaci6n
procedentes de todo Ell imperic. Sc
leyerou algun0s hrmados por prisjo.
neros de Siberia. All oirlos, Ia Ca
mara 81 las tribunas prorrumpieron
en- aplausos y aclamacioncS, obstc-
nienaosc tan solo. un pequcio grito
dc Ia extrema derecha Ningdn
niembro de gabinete Sc hallaba en-
el banco ministerial.
Han sido elegidoS vicepresidentes
el principe Dolgoroukof cl profe-
Sor Gr0deskai, de Karkolf
San Petersburgo, IA de Mayo
los aiputad9s r4aicales volvieron 4
eXigir hoy que Sc telegrafase al En-
pcradog pidiendo Ia amnistfa iniue-
data Los jefes de los dem6cratas
constitUcionales pudieron a duras pc
ne S inlpedirlo Los diputados roIa-
cos impeZaron hoy SIT campana en-
favor de Ia autonomfa, pidiend0 ore
sc incluya EN- Ia cvntesacj6n al dis
curse imperial
El alnirante Kuzmieh fut aSesina-
do hoy lie una punalada, en- los ta-
Heres navales de esta capital.
hi conde Witte se ha Undo 1 les
Iibcrales del Consejo Imperial cue
pqdcu iaamnistia por delitos p3liti-
cos v abog6 por ella en- su diSeurso.
que ha causado profunda sensaci6n.
Todo indica que el condc Witte Sc
propone obtener Ia jefatura liberal,
cn Ia Alta Camara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01
Una protects q,

p oJnsuclo plra a'gunos m9i
vo d4 speraci6n para otros, aca-
ba dc ofrecerlo cl doctor Th0maSC.
Chamberlain, Jefe del Departamento
de Geologla de Ia Univcrsidad de
Chicago quien en- una confcrencia
q iotada en- Ell locll del Museo Muni =
cipal & sabado en- Ia noehe. ante los
miembros de IA Socieda1 Ge0graiica,
declarj que nuestro planeta terrd-
queo. no desapareoera del esccnario
anteS &c cien millones de amos.
ri professor. Chamberlain, puso dc
manifesto que los fen5menos clima +
tol6gic0s y las condolences atmosfG
ricas en- los tlitimos cian millones de
amos qge lleva De vida ei planeta,
garaatizan el optimisfno dc su pro
fecia. Con respecto & ia pcrpetuidad
de Il faza humana, 81 professor dijo
que esta principia ahora 4 entrar en-
possession de Ia terra
u accho de que los animales las
rocas hayan teRido 81 6poca dc pros
peridad, Ie sirve de base 4 IA ciencia
de qHe al hombre tiene por delante
miliones de amos para trahajar en el
<lesarrollo dc sus ideales dc intelec-
1ualidaa.
seria de desearse que las teorlas
del doetor Chamberlain salieran del
radio dc Ia hip6tesis individual,
siealpre que traJeran algl1n cambio
favora5lc i tanto Y tanto pTogimo
-que Hlene al mundo, no 4 viviT, sino
- N1@ ELaf.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01
VIZCONDE f. NJ. DE VOGUE

ba profundamente contra la iadferoncia dureza de
ese hombre.
-iNo ha pensado squiera en- ptegantafme 81 qae-
ria embarcarme yacht" para vo!yer con ellos
4 Dinard
Estaba demasiado ocupado con sus iuglesas; hui
biera tcnido vergienza dc mi en- una eompanla tan
agradable.
MiIlicent ovidaba que no hubiera podido aceptar
Ia invitac6n I'm deber la retenfa Ell Jersey.
No Sc haba despedido de ito, esperaba inten-
tar al dia siguente dmo esfuerzo
Esta entrevsta fu6 tan glacial como Ia primers:
el mismo rostro de marmol la misrna de des-
conhanza Reproduction.
La joven comprendi6 Ia nusilidad de una insisen-
cia mayor: tanto hubese Waldo sus debes
manos los cimentos de granite de la isla
Sc despidi6 del mayor de los dragoues que 10
deferdtan las maquuacjones de los agentes de
Belial
por consiguente siuti6 gero aivio cuando SO
aleo al dfa siguiente el Saint -Malo que la
devolvia casa de amigos.
La duquesa la esperaba en- Ell desembarcadero.
Millicent nterrumpi6 los cnmpImiengos para de-
cirle:
-Debe v estar satisfecha querida amiga; puesto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01
Hotel TOledanO
40 SAN FRANCISCO 40
SNn .gesHM, PfO. Rice

Este Hotel situado en- Ia calie mas
centrica de la capital, esta montado
4 la altura de los mejores de la Isla;
no escatima gasto alguno para ell
bienestar dc sus clientes. Esmerada
comida bajo la direction de personas
competentes. C6modas habitaciones
Y baf1os.
40 SAN FRANCISCO - 40
SAN JUAN, PUtRTo RICO.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
SAYS HUSBAND HAS BEEN
REGULAR JEi<YLL AND HYDE
Nellie 3. Christian Asks Divorce From
Spouse She Declares Unfalth-
full TO Her.

OAKLAND, May 24.-Alleging that her
husband has practically been leading a DR..
iekyll and Mr.. Hyde existence, Nellie B.
Christian has brought divorce proceed
ngs against Thomas B. Christian, for
ner employe of the Selby Smelling Com
)eny at Crockett. She says that his FREE
Iuent trips away from home caused her
20 make an investigation, which led to the
discovery that he. was unfaithful to her,
md she asks for dissolution of the mar
Rage ties and for a reasonable sum for
Ter support.
Clara o. Walther, wife of Charles j.
Walther, an expressnlan, wants divorce
from him, alleging that since July 4. 1904.
he has been away from her and refuses to
hid in her support or TO 1--we with her. She
asks for $50 month alimony and the Gus
tody of the child, Charles, s years Of age.
Suit for divorce was brought today by
Grace Silvea against James Silvea on the
ground of desertion. They were married
At San Francisco in 1901, and about year
ago, she says, he left her.
James H. E. Francis of Alameda has
brought suit for divorce against Laura
c. Francis on the ground of her intem-
perance. They were married in this city
in 1896.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
ELEVATOR COMPANY BUYS
A SITE IN WEST BERKELEY
VIII Build Extensive Works at AlIston
Way and Third Street on Line
of RailrOad

BERKELEY, May 24.-An import
ant addition to the new manufacturing
plants established at West Berkeley
is that of the Van Emon Elevator
Company Of San Francisco, which to-
day secured a ten-years' lease of land
at the southeast corner of Allston
way and Third street, as a site for q
huge factory to be erected by the
company The lot has a frontage OF
500 feet on Third street, and is di-
rectly on the line of the Southern
Pacific Company's railroad tracks.
The lease was secured through the
Berkeley Home Building Association.
The same association is 10 erect a fac
tory building for the elevator COM
psny, TO cost SIS, 600. The building
will extend for 200 feet along the rail
road and have a depth of sixty feet.
Smaller buildings viii be erected on
the lot including a foundry, machine
shops, and electrical works.
The Van Enion Company is CAPT.
taliZed at s1.0O0,00O. Its Office will
continue TO be in San Francisco though
its factory viii be in Berkeley. The
latter structure, according TO contract
is to be finished before July l, 1906
The president Of the Van Emon
Company is r. ]. Davis, with B. c.
Van ErnOn as vice president and gen
eral manager. The Berkeley corpora
ton that has secured this large en-
terprise for the college town has War
ren Cheney for its president, and sew
eral university professors, including
Professor john Fryer and Professor
Willard b. Rising, for directors.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
SEARCHING REFUGEE CAMPS
TO FIND MEN TO WORK
Rigorous Policy to Be Pursued in Dealing
With Able Bodied Persons Living
Charity

BERKELEY, May 24-John Eshleman,
Deputy State Labor Commissioner, visit
ed Berkeley this afternoon in search of
100 men, who are wanted by his depart
ment for use in reconstruction work in
San Francisco. Chief of Police Vollmer
visited the refugee camps with him, and
a number of able-bodied men were Sc
cured. Eshleman said:
I'VE purpose finding work in San Fran
cisco for all men who are able to work
among those who were burned out in the
city and who may be idle now. The au-
thorities are planning to withdraw all as
sistance at the earliest possible moment
from men who are able to toll and who
refuse this offer of work.
During the first few days after the fire
more than 35o.o00 persons were fed from
relief stores, but the number now is not
more than $4,000. All men who are get
ting relief supplies, and who refuse the
work have to offer them, will be
promptly cut Off Relief stations in cities
around the bay are asked to do likewise -
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
BUSY KEEPING
OUT OF JAIL
]. w. Havens Arrested
Four Times in
Berkeley.
Charged With violat-
ing Building Law
of the Town.

BERKELEY, May 2f-John-Wk Hayens,
capitalist and builder, went through the
experience today OF being arrested for the
fourth time by Building Inspector Bull.
The latter official declares that Capitalist
Havens, who is the agent of the ShattuclS
estate, persistently violates the building
laws in the erection of the new Shattuck
block. adjoining the Town Hall. Bull avs
the outer wall of the foundation should be
at least 21 inches thick. according to the
building ordinance supposed to be in force
in Berkeley.
Bull declares that he has watched the
work on the new Shattuck buildings foun-
dations. and has seen that the outer wall
of the foundations is but Is inches thick.
He declares that justice must and shall
be done, even though the man of whom he
complains is one of the most prominent
and wealthy men of Berkeley.
Two weeks ago Inspector Bull informed
Mr.. Havens that the walls would have to
be made thicker or arrests would be made.
No change. apparently, was made in the
wall, and Inspector Bull began his cam
paign against the capitalist, which now
threatens to become as famous as some of
the university faculty's attempts to dis
cipline unruly sophomores. Mr.. Havens
has had warrants for his arrest served
with his meals quite regularly, and does
not appear TO entertain a dislike for the
experience.
When the legal holidays are declared at
an end the case will be tried before Justice
Of the Peace Edgar. Meanwhile Mr. Ha-
vens keeps busy filing bonds that obtain
him freedom, while Inspector Bull watches
with hawk eye the proceedings on the
ShattuclS block. and incidentally is loaded
with blank warrants Tor Mr.. Havens' ar
rest that can be filled out at short notice.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
FEAR A MURDER
HAS BEEN DONE
Relatives of Missing San
Josean Suspect
Foul Play.
Believe Jacob Wandell
Was Attacked for
His Money.
Special Dispatch to The Call

SAN JOSE. May 24.-The mystery sur
rounding the disappearance of Jacob
Wandell. a prominent San Josean, is
deepened with every twenty four hours.
Despite every effort made by the police
and Sheriff's office to locate the man, no
clew to his whereabouts has been dis
covered. since early Tuesday morning,
when he started downtown to his Office
with a considerable quantity of money in
his possession.
The missing man is the son of Jacob
Wandell, who managed the Smith Creek
Hotel eight or nine years ago. About
that time the young man left home The
chair where he had been sitting was
found covered with blood and pierced by
a bullet. His, hat on the floor near by
had also been shot through. The
country adjacent to the hotel was secured
and after several days WandelI was
found in a canyon near by perishing from
thirst. He was unable to tell what had
happened.
Fearful that he has met with foul play
at the hands of men who knew of the
money which Wandell had in his posses
sion, the latter's relatives have organ
lied posse and will tomorrow scour the
adjacent country in search of the miss
ing man.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
ROYAL HAWAIIAN BAND WILL
CHANGE PROGRAMMES DAILY
To Make Its First Bow Next Tues
day Afternoon in It's Series of
Ronnfif (nncnr.fs
Benefit Concerts

OAKLAND, May 24.-Next Tuesday
afternoon the famous Royal Ha-
waiian Band vii make its first bow
on this side of the bay, giving on
that date the opening concert of the
series in aid Of the relief funds
Oakland and San Francisco and 70
the fund OF the Alameda County Ma
,ernity Hospital The band is nov
,n the ocean, en- route from Homo
-ulu. and arrives next Monday on the
Korea.
AT each afternoon concert to bc
given in the Greek Theater, Univer-
sity of. California, the band vii
change its programme of instrumen-
tai and vocal music, while at the
evening concerts also, to be held a.
Piedmont Springs Park, commencing
with next Tuesday evening, the pro-
grammes viii be changed, so tina.
during its stay the band will render
an entirely different programe at each
concert.
There are sixty members of the
oand, under the leadership OF Cap
Iain II. Berger, and it includes al
the notable singers Of the glee clubs
OF Honolulu. The price for al
concerts have been fixed at rs cents
and so cents and everyone will have
the opportunity of hearing this IA
T7ous n~~2niZat'on and az the same
time helping raise funds for the suf-
lSIS4c - -l--s recon -tlIsaslef.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
CANNON TURNS TILE TABLES
ON DEMOCRATIC LEADER
Point of mo Quorum" Raised When
Williams Calls for Division
TYpan HE Nation
upou HE Nation

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Well
filed galleries and a large member
ship on the floor listened with great
attention today in the House of Repre-
sentatives to two leaders of opposite
schools of politics, Representative
Charles A. Towne of New York, and
Representative John Dalzell of Penn
Sylvania.
Towne was in splendid voice and
the Democrats applauded him to the
echo. His structures en- the President
were received with continued hand
clapping on the Democratic side, and
when he read the President out of the
Democratic party the minority ap-
plauded.
Dalzell. who followed Towne, spoke
in favor of letting we'll enough
alone" his speech being enthusias.
tically aplauded by the Republicans.
Speaker Cannon, with the memory
OF yesterdays proceedings in his mind,
took a new tack today when the House
of Representatives met, by sending
word to Curtis of Kansas TO raise the
point of mo quorum" when divis-
ion was demanded by Williams of
Mississippi ON the vote to resume con-
sideration of the diplomatic and con,
sular bill. Curtis made the point of
mo quorum" taking the wind out of
Williams sails, the call of the House
proceeding under Republican demand
instead of On the demand of the lead
er of the minority A quorum was
present, the vote being: Yeas, 222:
nays, 21; present, 19.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
Car Rims AWAY on Grade.

BERKELEY. May 24.-John Butts.
q motorman on car No. l54 of the
East Shore and Suburban line, was
thrown through the glass in the front
OF his car this morning as the result
Of a collision between his own car
and a waiting County Line car of
the Oakland Traction system. Butts
lost control of his car while going
down the grade just before the Coun-
" Line is reached. So great was the
momentum Of the car that it smashed
huge log which is kept at the ter
minus to break the force of any way
ward car there. Butts car brushed
this log aside as though it was card
board and collided with the waiting
County Line car. Butts went hyinf
through the glass enclosure at tn,
front Of his own car and was bruised
and cut so that il was necessary t
remove him TO a hospital in Oakland
Both cars were badly smashed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
GERMANS READY TO SHIP
STEEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
Published Report that the Syndicate
Had Declined fO0,O00-Ton
sOrilcr Is Denied

NEW YORK, May 24.-with refer
ence to recent newspaper reports
wherein 1t was sclaimed that the Ger
man Steel Syndicate had declined an
order for 100000 tons of structural
steel for San Francisco, the German
Consul General in this city, Carl
Buenz today made the following en-
phatic denial: fs.Is-1 =
"It is not true that German manu-
facturers have. refused an order for
100, 900 tons of structural steel for San
Francisco. Such statement has re-
Gently been published, and the reason
given was that Germany could not
meet such demand for immediate
delivery. In the first place. the Iron
Age stated a few days ago that orders
from San Francisco for structural
steel were very light, not amounting
in all to more than 10000 tons. In
the next place, / am in a position to
know that, Notwithstanding the ac-
tivity of the steel trade in Germany
just now, the German steel manufac-
turers, represented by the steel SYM
dicates of Dusseldorf. are not only
quite willing to accept foreign orders,
but can begin to deliver without de-
lay"
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
BERKELEY CARS
IN SMASH-UP
Spreading of Rails Is
the Cause of the
Accident.
Several Persons Are Hurt
Though None Very
Seriously.

BERKELEY, May 24.-The real
truck OF a swiftly moving Telegraph
avenue car, Oakland bound, crashed
into a car coming into Berkeley, al
Allston way and Shattuck avenue this
morning directly opposite the Town
Hall, and wrecked portions of both
cars. A number OF passengers were
injured, though none seriously. Mrs
A. Clark of 1910 Grant street was
Jared from her seat on the front
part ofacar 1s9, and fell TO the ground.
The shock rendered her unconscious
and she was removed TO her home.
Conductor J. c. Christy of car 1S9
suffered injury of his knee and minor
bruises were sustained by other car
employees and passengers.
The track at Allston way and Shat
tuck avenue has spread so that one
Of the rails is more than an inch of
the proper line. This arrangement
was responsible for the accident.
causing the rear truck of car 1S9 to
leave the track just as another car
was on its way at that point into
Berkeley The rear truck of 1Ss
struck the forward part of car 212,
and the smashup followed. Wrecking
crews Strengthened out the track and
took the damaged cars to the barns
for repairs.