davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-27
MOSctDraunci ans after 3cit.
@ou @roieiior Or. &opcr.

@e9cn ole nngcbeuerlid)cn l(ebcr-
trcibungen Der Woociud)t III Grotea'
fen Griiu0umQen oher llmgeItoltrn'
qell Der Nltibertraht bobel lidl ld)o1l
micoerholt III after uno neilcr Belt
Siimmcu poll Grnite1 un0 SpotteS
Crboben ooh INNER Iinh lie obnmdd)s
tig pcrbullt, INNER pcrtricb Die gteit'
belt iie9reid ole 6aIo dis oltirGntiid,
aebronbmortie Gridcinumg Der bis
beriqen Wooe. Wcr iid) icbt iIbcr
Ole. um0eitiilpten auiierolcn 9Ieidcn.
ben Iomcnbiite entiett. u~lterirt o0er
luitig modt, mOoe Der 3eiten geoen.
fen, in Der Dos 9omenpieocitol ans
chem 5ounenncpolbc non &eiir0dcu
beroliSlIgtc, mo luer i%iberboupt ct
iuuS bepnnoert lit nit Dem @on0cI
into @edieI Der aoitiime alter uno
nciler Belt, m0dte IN Die g8ortc oeH
meiien Yen Ntiba %einltlmmen: nGo
III olleS ldon einmol ooqeluelcn!"
Zen 9nmcn 5iim 5roItc, 0enel
mar ia %befomtlid) 5uneiit unO mobl
nidlt nit llured)t ben @oriuuri mod)t,
uIbernc uno foitipielige Wooethorbci-
ten begierig mit5unloden, modte idI
helitc einnIaI eiiuoS bon elmer Inge.
bGlerlifeu Serrenmooe 0eo 6.Sabr-
bunoertS cr51blcrL bem lo9eh Solens
icuiel.
Nan pcrItebt ooruntcr Die un0e.
bcucrliden Nlislpiihic Der WGnners
boientrad)t, mie Tie IN Nohabnultg
uno llebertreibung mialGnoiiterNto'
6c uuo bierin b%eflltoete lid oud)
luie0crum Der Wongel on Gigenort,
uielmebr Oie beoouerlihe lldoiid)e
Abbangigfeit oeS 9elltiden pom
5remol0uoiiden, - I'M is. Subrbnlts
Bert trot Oeo GiierS Der 8%eiltlid)feit
uno trot Der 9initrontungcn bon
Nurusgeleeeu lmO &lci0erorhnungen
i'll unierem lleben 9otcrlonoe - lid
in oeS @ortes uerme9eniter 9eoeu-
ttiig .iebr brett" motte. Nic bcut5r.
tnge Die Bnriier Mooc tonouDcbcno
iii, 10 muren es inn 10, mo Is. Sabrs
builoert Die polfreid)en mo inOu.
ItrieIIen St1ote 9urgunoa, mie8eut.
9riiiiel, 9riIgge. Nntmerpen, Wicdeln
unb 20tpen bort gob %beionoera Der
Noel Den 1on an. 8on oortber fam
ms Die Wobe Der EluoerboieL log.
Yumpboien. Gieie puroen 5mor iibcr
Dem anie 5uIammengebuuoen bin.
gcn aber in oiden 9mlid)en iiber Die
SdenfeI unb anie berab. go LANCE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-27
Die Surtnr.
Bon Or. it g nottc.
@ieSbo0en.

&cin mn0crcS @ort Dobl ut 10 i'll
ni0 nit Der @eidihtc menihlihcn
Srrgc6cn1, mcnidlid)cr @roulonfeit,
Die MIR ST. oft nit mcnid)lid)er VOL
Init ucrbln6en mar, pcrfnitptt, lple
Oao @ort 5ortur. Sici i'm %oItSbe.
mllBtlein boitet nod eic Grinnerun1
an bic barborii6c Sulti5pflegc, Die
nit rober Wetuolt 0eltGnonilIe 5tt CT.
jpinqcn iuttc, Die iuriitiid)er Shorf.
linn nid)t er1riinoete, ia, olld) OF
gar niht crNrilnocn fonnte; 0elln &C
morcn ia MIR III halliig llnlduloige
oic in ben Solterfomnern 10 LANCE
1|cnlurtert mur0en, bis tic .gcIton.
ben" @irit mon nun Die 6roge oltf
mic ca fam, oob 10 un51bli9e Mien'
ihcn iiir Elm &erbredelL 0oS lie gor
llid)t bc0unaen butten, leioen NM
itcrbcn mlBten, 10 mus man lpobI
bon peni9itcnS fir @elt europa -
Die oiteuropGiideu mo orientallld)er
SGnoer, BON ieber nno bis beitte Die
Seilnotb gruuianten Strafred)tea
fonlnlcn bier porliufig nid)t IN De
trod,t - Dem neutrality-suspicious.
Die Solptihulo 5uipeilen.
Wun oorf OaS SnQlliiitionsperiob
rem teineSpcgS oil iid) pcrhommen
8egeniiber DEM altgermanild)en De
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-27
2Mdlhnnna.

Gle @citi6c Der! on trobig ScrS
Cos iid oeo alugiinnS 3pong cnt'
luum0em
Grin ulbcrijbrt BON ShuIO u1o
Sd)mer5
Die Melt ben @cg 3llm 3iel 9efun.
Den.
@nS ioQ oic itol5c GiGcniudt?
Hidt idoffit Der g9elt on neile Mege,
Die Ecitide Der! Ser5, lerne 3udt!
gto6 berridlt 8eruunit - iiibl lire
S6lGge!
Nimm Sieb ouI Sieb, bis fompieS-
lott.
Ser2 oeineS Sohoron9S Stiirme
idJpeiaen.
L. Nur luer DID iiberpunoen bat,
@lei6t Scrrifer in nca 2c6cn@ Hei'
gen..
Conrad NieS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-27
Rndt9cbct.

@icb ms 0cinen 5ricocn, title Nod):
@oS Der Gag @c%roricBlidca gCbrnht
9timm ca oui in ocinen itiueu 6ria.
ben!
0o elm Ser5 in Danger Gorge mndlt
@ieb ibm ociucn Tricoen, title 9tad)tI
Sergcr lroum iei allen Wiib'n BE-.
id)ie0en,
IaS Die Ntitternud)t heronqemnht,
SiiBcr SdIoi ben Wotten mo Den
0iil0enl
GeiHcn 6ric0en gieb ms, title Noht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-27
ScntidlCr 8eiana.

Y}ou lcbt bonn 9ro6e nidt alein una
uidt nllein pom Glen;
Afan broildt 5upciicn g]oI0ncn MciH,
3muciIen goIonc @eiicn,
Sir ienen miro Der oItc Gbciu nod,
iorgcn cine Meile:
Cab oeutideo &ie0 uidt roitc cin -
iorqt (Shr an Gurcm CbclIe.
llu0 tallqen Gud Ole nellen nldt -
nibt ollie limo iic bic0cr
60 iingt, Ell Gu6 Der Gang gcbritt.
Die alien INNER mie0cr!
Bon pabrer &icb', non tlurem Ncir,
bon trcucr 6rcun0ihait 9anoe,
Bonn @uIoeaqriin, pom 6riibIinaS.
ihciu uu0 - itol3 pom go.
terlonOr.
Gem lit ouf uiht ourd'S Singeu
q'ruo oo0 8oterIono |gencielL
Sit bod Elm tapirer aameroO Dos
0clttihe &ieo ~Gcrueien.
llu0 0rGlIen 8einoe I'M uno nm -
ioa'S ms gum SdDeigen brin.
gen?
Gle NnQIt lit itiG; Die 1ltrft lit
ihunm; Der irobc Wiutb mill
iingcn!
90! trot Der 6cinoc &ohn uno Spott
iou lout %geiungcn merocn:
Snl Simmel lcbt Der altc @ott mo
oeutidc arnit ouf Grocn.
SelirIabH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-27

oerts einige tIeiuere oeutide Stans
ten, I'M Sabre t776 Seitreidy oo5
mob 1863 cine iebr genule So0iIifus
tion Der Sorturgebr0udc, Die Gbere'
iiono, erIebt bette, in Der iid iibers
tommencr Suits E S6cmutismua II.
moOerne Nuftlarltng in i%ntereIiauter
@eiie nit chamber 5l oergleid)eH i'll
den. Sn 6ronfreid rGumte crit Die
groBe Renollltion nit Der 8einigung
uui. Ger lettc Oelttibc Staot, ser
oieie mitteluIterlide 8arborei beici.
tigte, uor mcrfniiroigpr @eiie oo5
ionit 10 gciittetc u1O gcbiIOete @otba
I'M Sabre 1928.
GtuoS friiber lit aud i'll Sponien
Die religi6ic Snquiiition iiir INNER
bcicitigt norOeu, Die BORT nod grdB.
lider geuiitbet bat, ais IN 9eutlds
lano Die &crcupro5eiic. Die iponi-
iGe &lQuiiition beoniprudt ocmt
ou6 cincn muiongrciGen Nbibnitt
in @clbinq'o @crf; lciOer trifit &c.
roOe fir 0ieie Eurteicn Gas 81, luaS
id) obel ais Ocn @nuptfcblcr 0e9 9lls
Dies be3eidnct babe, Die ulgcIidtete
9cuitung cinicitiacr NnfIoge = Cite.
ratur. Iaolrd) fonnlt Settling
ni6t 81 elmer flurcu G%rfenntlliB Der
iuubren llriuden 0ieier illr6tburcn
&loge Spnnicn'S. 9ieie uabrcn llr-
laden iinb n1mIi6 in Criter &iuie
ood nidt tird)lider, ionoern notio.
naler .6nnotismta, Der iid) gcgen
Die Wullren rihtet un0 Damn Der Dem
6elltihcn Wcieu pcriuonote 3ug I'M
Gburufter Der Spanier, ibre Itrenge,
merbittlide GonieQuen5 in Der Ser
foIgrug 0eS iiir He6t Grtonnten, Die
nid)t mlr nift genlilOcrt miro olrh
ocutihe 8emiitbSinnigteit, ionoern
Die nod gelteigert miro omrh iubr.
bunOertelouge Sample mlf &cben II.
Zoo nit 0cn roIieirem0en 5eiuocn
oea @luubcnS. rSn Den un0creu CIT
ropIiId)et SGnbern iino meber rSu=
Quilition nod 5ercnlpnbn 81 elmer
ocrurtigen Neoentlng gclnngt, luie
in SpaticnL be5m, 9eutlhluno. Sel-
biug'5 Bud gebt 0obcr i'm Nllge.
meincn mcnigcr olti Die Sortur III
Den onoeren SGnoern Gin; nit Hcht
beban0rIt es ocn Ero5eB 8rnnoier
U633-34 IN HouOuu in 6rant-
reid nod Dem Neuen oHitoool" ans.
fiibrlidJer. Gicier SSol 0%ronoier, Der
iid aus eincm lllf iibermiitbi9erSlo'
tier . YeniionGrinnen 81 Cinem bulb
groteafen, bolb grolligen o3ouberei-
Yro5eB entiuidelt, 6ei9t n1tnlth in
icbr bemerfenspertber Weiie, luie
bier III Sronfreid id)on III Der crItell
S1lfte oeS II. Sobrbunoert5 geru0c
bel ben nic0ercn peltlifen 9eborOen
Die Neiguug berportritt, geiitlihem
6onotismuS Ginbnlt 81 gebieten.
Der ollmGbtige aoroinnl : MiniIter
Hihelieu bat Damn freili6 Dem bor-
nirteltcn M0nhSoberaloltben ans
perlonli6en @riinben gum Siege Oers
bolfen. Die 8ortllr in oen o~Iteuro.
Q0iihen uno orientolil6en 2Gnbern
miro BON Dem &erfoiicr mr. fms
%beiprod)en. 9ei Den oortigen 3ut
itGnOen, no Die @iutiir Der Moht-
buber feline 8ren5en fenut mo 10
5ienlIib icOcS @enaltmittel erloltbt
lit, fam ia olld in Der S6at bon el'
ner gere9eIten S%nmenoung Der Tor
tut, luie lie in @eIteuropa meni9Iten@
I'M &rin5ip bcltono, ni6t Die Neoe
iein. Cine %suf5dblung al oleIer
@rouiomfeiten geb0rt nber cher III
cine @eididte menidliher GIpd)o-
potboIogie ais in Die Der Gortur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-27
Sin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SdluiegrriOBn.
(Sn 5uei 9rieien.)
99erthcr SEER Heiereiloor!

,g9ertbcr Scrr Heierenbor!
Mcinc 8ruu bat ouf Der lebten
Srdnsuenportie geieben, baB Sic
meincr 1odter i'm @ebiiif einen
iibcroliS 5Grtlihcn auB goben. Oieie
ielbit bat mir 1bre aegenieitigc 2iebe
cinacitonbcn. Sd bate Sic iiir Ell.
zen @brenmonm mo iebe i'm 2auie.
FER nafIten orei Gage Sbrem mer.
tDen 9eiud) cntaeaen oIS Sbr 5orn.
entbrnnnter, uber leiht 5u oeri0bnen-
FER Sron5 Miiler, N%potbeter."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-27
DSoduerebrter Ser Shmiegerpotcr
in ipcl

Sbrer mid c%brenoen Nuiforoerung
moroc ih boIbmoGlid)it 6olae ~leiiten.
Id nGrc lfon friiber gefommen,
mcnn i6 mn miiBte, bel lpelber BON
&bren orei 6rGulein 5odtern eigent.
lid Sbre 6rou @emoblin geieben
tat OoB id ibr ben allb gegeben.
&ierilber IdIeumige auSfunit crpor.
tcno, bin i'd Chr oanfbar er9ebener
8rib 9llomig, Neierenoor."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-27

8ceignete Sorbilbung.-
I'D oenfe, Sbre 6relrnoin polte
aud 0eOid)te ton5pn uiO 10 . wie
iptit lit Is Dem nit ibrer aunIt2"
Ma, p~orIGuiig iibt Tie nod
alrgenblidlid) ton5t lie crit @ebonferl.
irlittcr!"
Snmor in Scr g dule. =
Sebrer Onudoem n5al9" oeflinirt
luorben iit): .@ibt eS bon 5olg cine
V'ebr5obl?" 6ris: oNein." -
Scbrer: .Hidtig." Otto: .1o6
aibt eS cine M%ebr5obI." = 2ebrer:
~Nonu! @ie beibt iie2" - Otto:
n2ie Solie Goille)."
Eaie smr Heiie in's NmsIauo &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-27

EaIe 5mr @eiie in's anslaub &c.
iorst s. 3aine, Wr. 413, Ci.gaIti.
usrsfraae, aabe GHitum Soui, I've.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10
Tears of Blood.

From the British Medical Journal.
The belief that certain individuals are
able TO weap tears of blood is of such
antiquity that the German equivalent for
bitter tears is "blutige Thranen,
''bloody tears. There seems, however
no authentic instance of blood being ac-
tually sccreted by the lachr.mal gland
Meas has published very interesting
article on real and false tears OF blood
1T is clinical study on conjunctiva
llemorrhage. Some years ago the author
was consulted about boy aged lively.
years, who from the slightest cause such
as laughing, or sometimes apparently
for no cause whatever wept tears o!
olood-an occurrence often repeated sey.
eral times day. The lad was pale and
enerVdted from constant hemorrhage
The source of the bleeding was the tar
sal conjunctiva which was covered with
hne papillae, and light cauterization with
the galvano-cautery resulted In cure
This case led the author to study the
literature of the subject. He found tina
IN none of the cases cited is it certain
tnat the blood did not come from the
conJunctIva or from the lachrymal pas
sages. He feels that ii is unwise TO DENY
the possibility of a sanguineous secretion
from the gland. but that examples in
which other sources cannot be shown to
be present must be exceedingly rare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10
Little Dorrit's Playground,


Yesterday Alderman Winkley, OF behalf
OF the Southwark borough council. form
ally took possession of Little Dorrit's
Playground" which has been handed over
TO the council by the London county coun-
ell. The playground is situated on the
west side OF the borough High street The
heroine of Dickens novel Little Dorrit''
was born in the old Marshalsea prison.
which was close by. and was christened
and married at st. Georges Church, with
in stones throw OF the playground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10
English Rural Manners.

= Ioiu tue cleid
OF all changes which have come over
the life of the English countryside during
the past half century or so. one of the
greatest is the deterioration in many dis
tricts in the manners and behavior OF the
countrymen and country children.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
PROTECT CUSTOMS MEN
Better Fire Escapes Planned for Big
1pmaiser'S Warehouse.

Chief Croker's warning to the Collector Of the
Port that fire would endauger the lives OF the thou
sand customs employees on the upper floors OF the
Appraisers Warehouse has been called to the atten-
tlon OF Collector Loeb and he aas taken immediate
steps 20 remedy the conditions.
When the fire chief first went to the big warehouse
az Washington and Christopher streets where hun
dreds OF thousands OF dollars worth Of merchandise
are stored from incoming steamers daily and many
employees are at work every one OF the eleven
floors he found that the only escape for them in
case Of fire was BY the elevators. and these could
take out only Oue-quarter OF the employees IN
rush Mr. Croker SAYS his protests against this
state Of afTairs went unhe-dad at the time
Collector Loeb. however. is no sticl1ler Tor red
tape or tradition. and soon as he heard there
was any question Of danger TO the employees ne
ordered necessary improvements made
The building covers a block IT Greenwich. Chris
topher Barrow and Washington streets only the
Greenwich street side OF the structure has any
fire exits and most OF the employees consider them
a Joke These two Iron pipes with a spiral
core running from the top 20 the bottom on the IN
side Of the building and the person wishing to
escape must seat himself and be whirled around
and around 10 the bottom something Ike IHe
..heIter-skalter'' at Couey Island
C,rI, two men have ever tried this mode OF es-
cape and they have never repeated il! The last
was negro who essayed the downward WhirI on
a wager OF $40 but refused 20 try It the second
time Collector Loeb found the tubes clogged with
dirt the doors fastened AZ tiir SeiS''i4'4'N S-'
cred with refuse so that they 10 be used IN
case Of fire they would become clogged with i'm
prisoned men and women ana probable loss OF lie
would result.
Sucb tubes work better IN smaller buildings. Il
is said but In eleven story structures the slide Ior
life is itself peril. The feminine distrust ana
dislike Of them was thus expressed by woman
customs employe:
ct don't see how they can expect 70 go through
any such dark horrid looking well holes why II
would ruin our clothes and most likely would XIII
US besides
On the other three sides including the front OF
the building in Washington street. where 50 per
cent Of the employees are usually at WORK there are
~, escaras a. ALL To reach the cylinders desls-
mated as fire escapes the employees would be Obliged
10 run the distance OF block. through narfo"
wooden corridors and offices. chief Croker wanted
outside fire escapes. and it is this question 'he
Collector IS now considerinS-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
VENEZUEL4 ASKS TINE.
Hopes for Terms zcith America-
Castro RidicUled.

Caracas, July 1.-THE time limit for the settle
nent OF claims between Venezuela and the United
States will expire on July 13 and a consequence
the Venezuelan government has asked the Ameri-
can Secretary OF state to grant extension to
and Critchheld claims It is reported that the gov
ern1nent has offered Critchneld large cash in
deInnity under certain conditions, which include
the retention of the lake
In view Of the opposition TO the protocol with the
United States the government is douby anxious to
reach satisfactory settlements. rendering Congresses
apuroval Of the protocol unnecessary.
The only result Of the statement issued bv Gen
eral Castro at Santandcr yesterday. in which he
predicted the downfall Of the Gomez government
and said that the Sovereignty Of Venezuela was
weakened by the treaty with the United States.
VIII be that few Of Castro's friends in Congress
who have recently been advocating the rejection OF
the American protocol will take heart and doubt
less redouble -hel- efforts TO embarrass President
Gomez
The Cabinet ministers ridcule Castro's statement.
in which he also said that tho United states was
now I'm a position to take possession Of venezuela
IN the name Of the Monroe Doctrine and say that
the government VIII take notice OF the rawlings
of a mailman The manifesto wIlrh TsneruI
Castro lS reported 10 have addressed 70 the ven
ezuelan Congress fgstifylng his policies ana his
conduct as President has not yfl been f''e''ou
me American Minister. ". ". Russell. gave
hall AZ The legation last riEGt which was attended
by ell tho ministers and high government ohcisls
secretary ~ legation 80 Wasasngto" and VIII leave
lt-t FOR that city tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin.
Bulletin.
ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PUBLIC
IN CONNECTION WITH OPENING OF THE HUDSON AND MAN
HATTAN

Train service will be nauguatd in the Hudson and Manhattan
Railroad Company Tunnels between jersey City Station and Hud
Terminal Building Church and Coandt Streets New York
tone block below Broadway, after 800 p NJ July 10TH 1909
The facilities of the tunnels will be at the of passengers
by the Pennsylvania Railroad the conditions following
On all tickets issued by valid for passage via the Pennsylvania
Railroad which tunnel included the holder thereof
will be furnished with tunnel ticket application to the conductor
when final collection is made before reaching Jersey City.
Pennsylvania Railroad passengers to New York desiring to use
the tunnel will present their coupons tickets at the entrance
the elevators Jersey City she'd for collection cancellation
Communication tickets Except those of form) will De
cancelled by Pennsy Railroad collector at entrance
to elevators in Jersey City train shed.
FROM All Pennsyan Railroad tickets, or tickets
valid for passage Railroad from Jersey City,
will be and cancelled presentation at designated en-
floor of the Hudson Terminal Building Church
Corandt transportation the Pennsylvania Railroad
station CITY Elevators will between the
floor of the Pennsylvania Railroad station at
that point.
Until further notice, baggage will not be forwarded
through the tunnel lines but will be handled the Pennsylvania
Railroad ferries S at present.
additional gateway to and from New York adds much to
the existing facilities afforded patrons of the Pennsy Rail-
road.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
cIR CUTS AUTO IN TWO
CONTRACTOR AND WIFE
PITCHED OUT.
,,otorman and Conductor Escape
5fcr Crossing Accident
Policeman Hurt.

.o.. q brooklyn contractor, and
Ano'.''- Ga of East 23d street and avenue
u -..s,,sb were in q collision yesterday sil's'
Z r,-orfr-s Crossing. between f'ocAa"o'
HUI - Far Rockaway, when MI Slriio'l
D..ue vas struck by trolleE car anu
s''',- s'xss - sn1inters Mrs. Sinnott was salu u
s1aS--~-5 ss..-a5 q fracture Of the thigh and many
- 7rbf1e her husband escaped with severe
or5 g general shaking NJ. Ihe motor
conductor Of the trolley car escaped
ma, - - Mrs. Sfnnott were taken to Mammal
o,otl,er automobile. refusing medlcaf
lan patroIn1an George w. Cook. OF the
- Roach station. who had placed the
- - and conductor under arrest lost MS
,S.a H.. ,rbile irving to board an electric car
-..eivad q fracture Of both ankles.
Aa- a.. crossing where the accident occurred
-. NJ the Long Island Railroad are hid
~ -, ,-ia,r behind a clump Of trees When
ue4 e;-,,++ automobile arrived az the track
Oi- .he pa-es were down TO allow south
-s .o- 70 mass. Edmund Miller, the gate
- -.,se5 the rates to permit the passing OF
- ., waiting automobiles. Just at fhls
~-o o. Of The ocean Electric Company,
lihns - from Rockavay Beach to Far Rock
" came booming along. Neither the gate
N -,a ar+nr7obiIists saw the approach OF
as +l7a Sinnott machine reached the
=. 20 +,,a tracks II was struck teTrlfc bloW
-. :, two sections. The occupants were
O - ~, either side. Mrs. Sinnott being
-, +vrar1v feet on 10 the hard road. While
=. husband was catapulted through the air stiil
s..+a5 on the front part Of the automobile' ana
aropped fifty feet away.
Tbs car was crowded with passengers. and
-,-rr-Sa7 struggle. several
- -,,sfed 10 the aid Of the injured, among
l--. n T7.+ro,-,ar Cook. He rescued the con-
+-s-+o- and his wife from the wreckage and
- boarded the car and told the motorman,
Thomas Wainwright. and the conductor, Theo-
sors Rehring. that they were under arrest he
a-5s,ss them 10 hold their car while he went
t,- IN ambulance. As soon as he stepped or
+as ca- the 1notorrnan put on full power and
t,rs down the track, with the passengers pro
testing.
Second automobile. owned by Samuel Craig,
9. No 1e1 Park avenue Manhattan. arrived on
tbe sceDe. Mr. Craig. taking the sinnotts into
his machine. headed for New York City
Cock. after making out his report. attempted
70 board returning electric car for his station
house As one came along he made a leap for
the running board but missed his footing and
was dragged for fully two hundred and fifty
feet Nobody seemed to notice his predCament
uHtl his cries for help attracted the attention
q a passenger. when he was rescued from his
position il vas found that both ankles had been
fractured He was attended by an ambulance
surgeon from St Josephs Hospital and removed
70 the station house. a general alarm for the
missing mot0r1nan and conductor has been sent
out
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
FIFTEEN HURT In CRASH
WILLIAMSBURG BRIDGE
CARS IN COLLISION.
Legs of -Four Passengers Broken
Modest AutOist Takes Part
an Rescue Work.

AS q Williamsburg Bridge local car east
bound stopped suddenly yesterday morning
about two hundred feet from the first tower
from the Manhattan end of the bridge, a Nos
trand avenue car. also eastbound, rammed into
It from behind with such force that both cars
were thrown from the rails and fifteen persons
injured
Seven of the more seriously injured were
taken to Gouverneur Hospital in ambuances.
in charge of Drs. Weigel and Carr, and in an
automobile the driver of which declined to give
his name. The other eight were attended at
the scene Of the accident and then went TO their
homes.
Both cars were crowded. the local especially.
Charles Harmon. motorman OF the local, had
taken the heavy incline on his way east at full
speed and just as he got to the level and was
near the first tower he saw another car dan
gerously near ahead and jammed on the brakes.
His stopped with jerk. and suddenly the
Nostrand avenue car. which was within twenty
feet Of the local smashed into it with full force,
upsetting all the passengers in both cars and
causing the wheels to leave the tracks.
The gates on both cars were locked. and there
was n wild scramble on the part Of the passen-
gers to get to the roadway When the gates
were finally opened men and women rushed out,
helping those who were too seriously hurt to es-
fifteen persons hurt all were men but one. who
was a sixteen year-old girl
Elias Lifschtz of No. 155 East 4th street,
Of the badly injured. He says that
when the local. the platform Of which he
standing. came to a sudden stop he raised
his hand a warning TO the motorman Of the
Nostrand avenue car. but that the latter ignored
his signal and made no move 10 put on the
brakes.
The most seriously injured Of the passengers
Samuel Mas. a real estate operator living
at No. 14l Pitt street He was just inside the
rear door OF the local. and he received d broken
leg and numerous contusious.
Giovanni Kovo. Of No. 149 Edridge street, re-
ceived a severe injury IN the peivis.
Others in hospital with serious injuries are:
Isador Kautz right leg broken. Norris Gold
man, left leg broken below knee: Samuel Weitz-
man. right leg broken. and Samuel Roberts, Sc
we're contusIons.