davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
spoh. Shock a. San Francisco.

San Francisco, June Gan earth
Quake shock lasting about ten seconds
was felt here at 1927 a. N. The
oscillation was from north to south.
No damage has been reported
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-06

The Bits and stings of insects, tan. sun
burn, cuts, and bruises are relieved at
once with Piuesalve Carbolized. Acts
like poultice, and draws out infiama-
ton. Try it., Price 25c. Sold by
Schultz & Ketcham
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-06

ent confined IN the llahO penltenuary
charged with the murder of Governor
Steunenberg. He said he was born In
Northumberland county, Can, forty
one years ago His true name is AL
fred Horsley, but he had been known
as Harry Orchard for the last eleven
years. He came to this country in
1896 and went to work In a mine In
Idaho In 1890 He Joined the Western
Federation of Miners at Burke. Ida.
in that year and despite tie objection
of the defense. who asserted that
Haywood at that time was not an off,
cial of the union, was permitted to
tell of the blowing up of the concen-
traitor mill at Wardner, Ida. in April,
1899, when two men were killed. He
testified this action was decided upon
at a special meeting of the union and
that he lighted one of the fuses that
blew up the mill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
Steunenberg was Governor.

OTCidTu te6LlHSu tEut III tiS tALiS Va
the Wardner affair Frank Steunen.
berg was governor of Idaho and that
four or five days after the trouble
United States troops arrived in the
Couer d'Alene district. When the
troops came into Idaho Orchard said
he quit work and went to Montana,
but remained there only short time
Then he went to Utah and later to
California After further rambllngs
through various states he reached
Cripple Creek, Colo. soon after July
4, 1902 Orchard worked for a time at
Vindicator mine No. l. near Butler.
He left there in August. 1903, going
out In the general strike which was
on among the miners In the district,
Describing the trouble at the VIM
dicator mine Orchard said he was Of
fered $500 by w. r. Davis, president
of the local union Of the Western Fed
sration of Miners. to send bomb inte
the mine and ruin 1t. He finally did
70, Superintendent Mccormick anc
Mel Beck, shift boss, being killed.
The next day he went to Denver,
where he met Haywood and Meyer In
their Offices In the Miners Exchange
building. Meyer, he said, gave him
5000 and later Haywood paid him
5000 additional for blowing up the
mine
Continuing, he said that later Hay
wood and Pettibone asked him II he
could fix up a scheme to assasslnate
Governor Peabody. 1t was arranged
that Orchard was to go to Peabody's s
residence. Orchard said he went TO
Peabody's house and watched Tor
week Orchard arranged to hide be-
hind stone wall and shoot Peabody
Steve Adams was assigned by Hay
wood to aid Orchard. Pettibone gave
them sawed off shotguns and buckshot
with which to shoot Peabody. They
were on Peabody's trail for three
weeks They followed him closely
and az one time failed to kill him be-
cause a lady was with him. Their
next plan was to kill Lyte Gregory, a
Denver detective. Pettibone planned
the murder of Gregory with them.
Orchard went on to describe the kill
ing of Gregory in Denver. saying: Il
shot Gregory three tinshs myself and
killed him"
On the following day the killing was
discussed with Haywood, Meyer, Pet
tibone and Jack Simpkins. All ex-
pressed themselves as well satisfied
with IL as a good Job.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
ORCHARD On STAND
Story Connects Haywood With
Many Fearful Crimes.
LONG SERIES OF MURDERS

sef-confessed Criminal Tells Without
Emotion His Part in Assassinations
and the Blowing Up of Mines Dur.
ing Strikes.
Boise, Ida, June Ga we'll groomed,
stockily buiit man. dressed in q gray
sack suit and apparently as composed
as any OF his hearers, the man known
as Harry Orchard. self-confessed
many time murderer. took the witness
stand in the district court Of Ada
county at 9:42 a m He is the prin-
cipal witness against William ID. Hay
wood, charged with the murder of for
mer Governor Steunenberg. and who
is, by Orchards story. connected with
many fearful crimes. Some kncwl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-30

Flag -(F) Trains
a toma
1Gario Daily, p
lD amente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-30

PoR cUANTo habiendo presentado
el Abogado Don Damian Monserrat
" S5lmo, ana mocion 4 nom bre de lose
Ramon Latimer y Fernandez, para
que Sc declare su favor el dominic
dc Ia siguiente hnca:
'PredIo rtlstco. situado en- el ba-
rrio de Sabana LLAMA del termino
Municipal Dc Rio piedras, compuesto
|de dos cuerdas con cinco centlmos de
!otra, 8 sean once mil novecientos no.
venta metros, noVenta y siete cent?
metros cuadrados, colindantes al
Norte con Hipolito Machuca y Mar
tina Ayala; al Sur con la via del Fe-
rrocarril American Railroad Compa-
my Of Porto Rico que la divide en-
una pa1te, Valentino Calderon Y con
IN camino vecinal: al Este con I'm ca.
mino vecna1; y al Oeste con Hipolto
Machuca y Marcelino Estrada >.
POR TANTO Y habi6ndose ordenado
por 81 Honorable Pedro de Audrey,
Juez de la Primera Secci6n de esta
Corte. Sc publique la pretension por
tres veces en- TN periddico de los de
mayor circulation de los que Sc edi-
tan en- esta Ciudad, para que los que
tengan algtln derecho real sobre el
inmueble descrlto, las personals igno-
radas 4 quienes pueda perjudicar la
inscription y Ell general todo el que
desee oponerse pueda efectuarlo
dentro del termino dc sesenta dlas,
libro el presente EN- San Juan de
Puerto Rico 3 de Mayo de 1907
Jose Z. Figueras, Secretario.- Por
A. Marin Marien, Sub -secfetario de
la Corte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-30
CarreraS de AUTOMOBILES
PEKIN- PARIS

iDoce mil Kilometres en- autom6-
vii! iAtravesar la porci6n oriental
del imperio chino, Ell desierto de
Cobb y las regiones mas escondidas
del corazon de Ia Mongolia; bordear
los famosos monies Altai; cruzar la
Siberia occidental y Ell Turquestan
ruso; penetrar en- Europa por las re-
giones del Ural, y recorrer todo Ell
|continente europeo, de Este a Oeste
pasando por Russia, Austria Hungrla.
Alema MIA, y Francia.
Iodo este Sc proponen los treinta
| lndlvlduos que Sc han inscrito para
tomar parte en- la carrera de automo-
viles que ha de verifcarse entire Pc
kin y Paris.
Los gobiernos chino y ruso, no So :
10 han dado su permlso para que la
carrera Sc l1eve cabo, sino Que tos
maran disposiciones para que To-
competidores no encu entren hostili-
dad en- su camino.
ESta carrera, que bien puede la
marse monstruo, empezara el dla 10
de JUNO, partiendo de Pekin. Los
automovilistas procuraran ir reuni-
dos. 8 10 mas proximos que les sea
pos1bles; mientras atraviesen las CO.
marcas mas peligrosas de China V
Translberia, a fin de prestarse m,ituo
ayuda en- caso de ataques por los ma
turales de dichos palses, s en- otras
posibles contingencies: pero queda-
ran en- llbertad de marchar 4 toda We.
locidad y en- completa independence
Ell cuanto pen etren en- las regiones
civil;zadas del Turquestan ruso, Y de
3lIl en adelaute hasta Paris.
Se juzga, sin embargo. que la p~in-
clual diff ult,d que los intrGpidos
competid0res ban de encontrar en- es
"a colossal e3npresa, Sera Ia alta tenn
peratura que han de sufrir al cruzar
eli el riSor del verano las mesetas
aslaslcas, calcinadas por el sol estival
Y en- las cuales q term6metro ueoa
hasta los So centigrados q la som
bra
Para contrarrestar estos efectos.
los automoviles iran previstos de
ventiladores auxiliares
Los lnteligentes calculan que IL
exped iclon durara, por menos, cua-
renta clncuenta d1as. pues, por la
naturaleza de los paises que han de
recorrer, no puede viajarse de noche
por la estacion en- que va verihcar-
Sc la carrera. habra que evitar las ho
ras mas tuertes del calor, Y. p0r la
talta de caminos en- muchas conarcas
sera precise II a muy poca velocidad
y con 2randes recauciones.
De todos modos la exped icion ma
de ser riqu1sima en- academies it'll
por muchos conceptos. Sc compren-
de que haya despertado gran cur iosi-
dad intereses, no solo en- los cfrc1,-
los deportlvos, sino en- los cientifcos
y polltlcos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-30

.ci6n de dominic solicitada para que
'dentro de dicho termino formulen
oposici6n previn iendo todos de que,
pasado el mismo y oida la prueba que
ofrezcsn los promoventes, Sc resolve
ra sobre Ia declaration de dominic,
parando todos los perjuicios de ley,
extiendo el presente bajo mi firma y
sello de la Corte en- Humacao, avein-
te y siete de Mayo de 1ooz.-Enrique
Rincon. Secretary District Court of
America.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-30
DeDartamentO de Sanidad,
sEnEFIcEnCla Y CORRECTION
0TICIsA DBL DIRECTOR
Proposition para Ell suministro de
raciones ordinarias y raciones
especiales 4 los presos de la Pc
nitenciaria de San Juan.
ANO FISCAL DE 19O7-19oS

ANU E1OOAA II UE lSUf .lSV0
Sc recibiran en- la ofcina del Direc-
tor de Sanidad, Benefcencia Co.
rrecci6n, hasta las nueve de la ma
f1ana del d{a 4 de Junio, del af1o en-
curse, y Sc abriran en- Ell mismo dia
y hora, en- subasta pdblica, PROPOSE
clones bajo pliego cerrado para el
sumin istro de raciones ordinarias y
raciones especiales los presos de la
Penitenciaria de San Juan, basando-
Sc en- Ell tanto diario por individuo.
La direction Sc reserva ell derecho
de rechazar cualquiera 6 todas las
proposiciones y de escojer aquellas
que ofrescan la mayor ventaja pa
ra el mejor servicio del estableci-
miento.
Los artlculos pue constituyen cada
racion estan detallados en- los formu-
larlos de los contratos que Sc proper
cionaran q quienes 10 soliciten.
Francisco de p. AcuNa,
Director De Sandal Beuc6cencia CORRECTION
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-30
BDICTO
Tn la CORTE DE- DISTRITo
DU DISTRIT0 JUDICIAL Dc NUMACAO, P. R.
Estados Unidos de America
Ell Presidente SIS.
de los Estados Unidos }
EX-PARTE,
Hermanos Selles y Sobrino.
INFoRMACION DE DOMINIC

PoR CUANTO "Hermanos Selles y
Sobrino'', por su aDogado NJ Tous
Soto. ha promovido ante esta Corte
un expediente solicitando Sc declare
4 favor de dicha sociedad, el dorni-
MO que tienen sobre las siguientes
incas urbanas, radicadas todas en-
San Lorenzo y edihcadss en- terre-
nos pertenecientes al Muuicipio de
San Lorenzo, Puerto Rico:
A.-Casa de dos plantas, de nam :
posterla la baja y la alta de ma
deraS, techada de teias de barro;
colindante por su frente al Este
con Ia calle de Colon. por la de-
recha con la sOciedad promoven-
te, por el fondo con Julio Diaz
y por la izquierda con Ia calle
Tacon; mide catorce metros por
su izQuierda. nueve per el dere-
cho ounce de frente.
B.-Casa terrera, de maderas tecno
mixto de tejas de barro y hierro
galvanizado; colindante por su
frente al Este con la calle de la
Luna; por la dcreoha con Leoca =
dio Torres. por ei fondo con Pa
bio Garcia por Ia izquierda con
Leonor Iglesias; mide po- su
frente ocho metros 50 centlme-
tros de frente y ounce II etros
de fondo.
-. Case de una sola planta construi-
da con n.aderas del pals, tecta-
da De hlerrO galvanizad0 colin
da por su frente al Sur con Ma.
ria Diaz, por el fondo con Ramon
Nerys por la izqulerda con la
calle Pavia; mide ocho metros
con 50 centlmetros de flente V
fondo.
D.-Casa terrera. de inaderas de- pals
techo de tejas de barro HE =
rro galvanizado; colinda por su
frente al Sur con Ia ca)le Colon.
por Ia derecha con Juan Ranlf-
res, por el fondo con Jose Rosa
do y por Ia izquierda con IA calle
Pavia; mide diez metros por su
frente y once metros de fondo.
Dichas casas, no estan afectas 4
~carga nj gravamen de especie algu-
na y las adquirio Ia sociedad peticio-
maria en- la forma siguiente::
La a por compra q Diego Lopez
Mejias; la B por compra i Seba stan
Aponte Roger; la c por compra d
Ramon Nerys y Ia D por compra &
Isidro Guzman, posey endolas quieta
pac1fcamente, sin interrupcion al2u-
ma en- concepto de duefio.
POR CUANTO: habiendo ordenado ell
Honora bic Charles E. Foote, Juez de
-esta Corte que Sc cite los anteriores
dueilos Y que Sc publiquen edictos por
termino de sesenta (oo) dlas que en-
pezaran contarse desde el prilnerO
que aparezca publicado este edicto,
por tres veces. en 81 peri6dico que Sc
edita en- San Juan. titulado BOLETIN
MERCANTIL DE PUERTO Rico, cita ndo-
Sc 4 las personas ignoradas que Sc
cream tener sobre dicho inmueble al
gun oerecho real y todos aquellos 4
@4ulenes pueda perjudlcar la inscrip
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-30
SAN JUAN.PONCE

Schedule in effect. January 18th 1907
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-30
REG.AI.OS

Sc ACADIA de recibir en-
esta Imprenta, I'm extern
50 y variado surtido de
EscRIBANlAs, propias pa
IA regalos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-30

DECLARACI6N DE DOMINO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-30
t.O9 CAAaRsG9 DE- DIN

vista S 4sS a sassy.
Paris, -. :. vista, 4 3 p olo D.
Hamburgo. vista, 4polo ID.
New York. III ctvs. p olo d.
Espa1a. $IIH a IIA p oIo D
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-30
49,
EDICTO
En- La CCRTE De DISTRITC

FL DlS7RIq0 JUDICIAL De SAN JUAN, P. R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-30
Seccion Primera

Estados Unidos de America
Ell PreSidente IS.
de los Estados Unidos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
MAJOR-GENERAL WADE
RET|RES FROM SERVICE
Was Senior of Rank in the
Army, Many Promotions
Will Follow.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April l3.-
Mai.-Gen. James F. Wade, the senior
of rank in the army and next in rank
to Lieutenant-General Macarthur. ter
inmates his active connection with the
military establishment today by the OPP
Grafton of law on account of age. He
will become 81 years on age, The retiring
age, on Sunday His military services
cover a period OF forty-six years, and
include participation IN the Civil war,
the Indian campaigns, and the Span
ish- American war.
The retirement of General Wade will
result in the promotion of Brig. Gen
William S. McCaskey, commanding the
Department OF Texas, to the grade Of
major general; and the promotion of
Col. Charles Morton of the Seventh cav
airy; which is in the Philippines. to the
grade Of brigadier general. Maj.-Gen
Frederick D. Grant, commanding the
Department Of the East at New York,
will succeed General Wade in the com,
mand of the Atlantic division. The
division command will be abolished on
July ] next and merged into the De-
partment of the East General Grant
will retain the command until relieved
by General Wood, when he will prob
ably he assigned TO the command of
the Department Of the Lakes, ut Chi
capo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
JUDGMENT IN LARCENY CASE
j. B. Smith Is Fined While Charles
Vanderlip Is DISCHARGED.

The petty larceny case against
Charles Vanderlip, exporter at the Lin
coin house. and J, B. Smith, the two
men who were arrested Wednesday
night at the instance of j. 2. Carter,
a mining man, who accused them of
attempting to steal his watch, were
before Police Judge Diebl yesterday
forenoon for a final determination of
the matter which has hung fire, for
some unknown reason, since the day
following the commission of the crime,
The evidence against Smith was of so
unmistakahle nature that be was ad~
judged guilty and sentenced to pay a
fine of SIS, or serve a day dollar
term in the city Jail. Vanderlip was
allowed to go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

oil combined with a blood stimulant and
tonic. This formula is very simple and
the ingredients can he obtained from any
good drug store and easily mixed at home,
1t ie as follows: "Half ounce of Con-
centrated oil Of pine, two ounces of gly-
cerlne and a full half pint OF first class
whiskey. these must be mixed by shaking
them thoroughly and used in tablespoon
doses every four hours" The only eau
tion necessary TO be sure to get the gen.
uine Concentrated oil of pine, as there
are numerous names put out by chemical
firms. The Concentrated oil Of pine is
put UP for dispensing In half ounce walls
only and enclosed In n screw-top box
which is designed to retain all the original
ozone.
This treatment, II adhered TO closely,
will give the patient every advantage Of
campers in the pine forest while enjoying
all the comforts OF home.
The doctor also spoke very enphatically
on the foolhardiness of permitting n
the majority Of cases of consumption
don't have their origin in heredity. but
in a neglected cold or cough that has
weakened the lungs and rendered them
unable to resist the attacks Of the tn
bercle germ, which exists In the air
OF our cities almost constantly. The doc
tor also states that the above formula
is the best known 10 science for the quick
relief and cure of colds and coughs, fire.
ouently effecting complete cure Of
cough or cold In day IL used as the pre-
scription directs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
EMPEROR SENDS HIS
THANKS TO CARNEGIE
RededicatiOn Ceremonies Close
With Conferring of Many
Degrees.

PITTSBURG, April 13.-Tbe rededi-
cation ceremonies of the enlarged Car"
negie Institute closed at noon today,
following the comforting of honorary
degrees upon the distinguished foreign
guests present by the Western Univer'
sity of Pennsylvania The presentation
was made by DR.. W. s. Holland, chan
cellor of the university. DR.. Samuel
Mccormick presided.
Notwithstanding miserable weather
conditions today, the last exercises
were largely attended,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and
a number of distinguished guests left
the, city early this morning for New
York The remaining visitors will leave
tonight and tomorrow for their homes.
Several of the guests, including Mr.
Carnegie, will participate in the peace
conference to be held in New York
next week.
In appreciation of gifts and books
made to the Carnegie Institute by EN-
peror William and Lionce Benedite, di-
rector of the Luxembourg museum, Mr..
Carnegie authorized the presentation
TO DOCn CeTInany ana rFsHce VI d caoC
of the giant Diplodicus, the only one
in this country, and now in the insti-
tute. Recently a cast was presented to
England, ~
Emperor William sent the following
cablegram to Lieutenant-G General Won
Loewenfeld Of the German army re"
garding the gift:
"Please express to Mr.. Carnegie my
thanks for his precious offer, which [
am happy to rcce''-", and also for his
attention to me s / by his gift
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
Common Sense Treatment for
Consumption and Lung Troubles

There is a great deal appearing in
PRINT at present regarding the universal
effort 70 check the increasing ra wages Of
the dread disease OF tuberculosis, com
monty known as consumption.
noted doctor who has made This
pranch OF human aiinent his especial
study and who conducted the famous
open-air camps for consumptives in the
pine forests OF Maine in a recent inter
view gave some very interesting COM
Tnehts on this subject. He says that the
treatment of consumption is very simple,
od' that II must be continuous and dill
gently pursued by the patient and II this
is done II rs sure to cure in the primary
stages and frequently even where far a6 =
Fanced. The main part OF the treatment
is exercise and the constant inhaling OF
pure, fresh air into the lungs In such q
manner as TO force 1t into the deepest
cavity and air cells OF that organ.
This can be done by the habit Of deep
breathing, drawing In the abdomen and
expanding the lungs to their fullest ca :
paclty and then exhaling slowly This
at hrst will cause little dizziness. but
with few days practice will entirely
disappear He also advises the use of a
mucous membrane stimulant and says for
THIS latter there is nothing known TO
science TO equal the oil obtained from the
pine tree. There is now an oil of this
KIND which is condensed and purified 1t
is known TO the profession as the Con-
centrated oil of pine. The doctor gives
his famous formula for the use OF this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

he stepped into the room he pulled a
revolver from his pocket and fired at
Mrs. Hoffman. the shot striking her in
the back. She ran screaming into the
yard and fell senseless. Hoffman in the
meantime had jumped up and grappled
with Mattheson, but second shot laid
him low and the assailant turned to
leave the house.
Just at that moment GoubeIman came
down stairs and asked what was the
matter. For an answer Matthesou turn
ed and sent two bullets into the young
man g abdomen, Then he fed He was
arrested soon after he left the house.
He was latter arraigned and held with
out bail Mattheson is 5S years old
and was employed as a ticket agent by
the Interborough Metropoliton company.
Hoffman is 4S years of age and a
teamster for the Interborough company.
Mrs Hoffman is 40 years old and Gou-
beIman oS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
SHOOTS THREE IN
A FIT OF ANGER
Reing Reproyed for Leaving
Window Open, Sick New
Yorker Uses Revolver.
FATALLY WOUNDS PERSONS
WHO CARED FOR HIM
Then Turns His Weapon Upon
Third Party Who Made
Inquiry.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Angered
s.csuse he had been reproved for leav-
inc a window open near his bed last
tight, Frederick Mattheson today shot
and probably fatally wounded his
nephew. George Hoffman, with whom he
lad lived, Mrs. Hoffman and Arthur
Gonbelman nephew of the Hoffmans
Nattbeson had been i'll for some time
sud had been cared for at his nephew g
home in the Bronx. He is now GONZALES
,ent after a severe attack of pneumonia
and when Mrs. Hoffman entered his
room today and found him lying in bed
ssantily clothed and with the damp air
blowing in on him, from an open
window she spoke sharply to him Mat
theson replied angrily that he was quite
able to care for himself.
A few minutes later Mattheson came
down stairs and entered the dining
room, He had on his overcoat and as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
ENGINE STRIKES AUTO
Several Severely Hurt; .Grair Crew and
Chauffeur Arrested.

SAVANNAH, GA. April ia sight
seeing automobile, containing eight or
ten tourists, while returning from ''The
Hermitage, - few miles from Savan-
nah. was struck by an engine hauling
some cars at the crossing Of the Cen
tral of Georgia railroad and Bay street
extension, today,
Mrs. Il. A. Hitchcock of Burton, O.,
aged so, and her daughter, Miss Annie
G. Hitchcock, were badly hurt. Mrs.
Mary t. Rourkc of Brooklyn, n. Y,
suffered severe injuries.
Helen r. McManany, sister of Mrs.
Rourke, was seated at the driver s side.
who pitched her on the tender of the
engine, and she escaped unhurt
Lester Lukens, the chauffeur, and
Charles Anderson, the lecturer of the
car; II. f.. Wallace, engineer of the
train; w, b. Jackson, colored fireman,
and George Hubert, the crossing watch
man, We're arrested. The police arc
searching for the ilagman,