davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
wREcKRRs TUNED SWTTOR.
galAl smash sa Lshiuh yallsy nsaa NOl
e. Aseaatnt.

WuKRsRAhnR. Pa. Nay ls.-InVssheA-
don to-day BY Ohloials Of TIE Lshigh
Valley Railroad az tho place whgS tns
fatal wreck % last night occurred thaa
Killed two and injured thirty convinced
them that the switch had bosn tampsrsd
with mAliciously. Il wa found 70 have
been bent and turned. and he gwteoh
lock vas discovered broken lying soma
distance sway.
Supt. n. L. Noon says that be cannot
conceive what Obieoe the train Wrockara
had. but be referred 10 the faOt thae In .
lev months several sd0rst have been made
70 wreck trains on ths Cut OF and along
the BoWmnn'a Creek Branch.
The relief train bearing the dead and
the injured reached this dty at midnight
and ambnlanOss carried the mi ured 70
houpltaln.
Edwin Pollock, Ons q The dad was
going ashing with bio father. William
Pollock, % North Mountain. and Alfred
Eppley, The other victim, . boy % eight
yeara' was going homo with he parents.
10 q thought Dhat an the Injured excspe
Mrs. n. Margaret AlohS 0l Stnil viii
recover. She II u yoars old and was
badly crushed about the body and her
lett hip was broken. She Wa returntng
home irom Avoca. where she had gone %
decorate the grave OF Der husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
DrirH or JlWrS =. CHrRCB.
EN-surrsEatr 81 kinE- CouRIy die. after
Eleven DaSs tIlne~s.

Surrogate James e Church died
lat night az his home ~ Eighth avenue,
Brooklyn Hr had been 90 for eleven
days With a nervous breakdown For
several day- hiconughing hat been one
Il the complications ~ his Hines lhis
continued up Ia the time ~ b. death
Mr. Church was 90 years old lie a a.
lurl IN Wexford r. ! and came 70
irpukiyu 10 his b0yhOOd lie WAS elu-
Csisst iu Public school u la 1875 be vas
admitted Ca the bar and soon afteI7V ard
beosme Interested ~ politics
Mr. Church was me ~ the organizers
uf VI UirHvJ'z Independent Democracy at
the time u Nr Hsarsf's first MsyOraliy
campaign He was ei-Cted Surrogate On the
fusion ticket m 1911 w. 1910 he was nOmi-
mated for the Supreme Court by the Hea ri
organization bat was defeated lie was
a member % the Brooklyn, the MIntauk
and the Lawyers clubs Of Brooklyn
His wife survives him
The funeral will he held from the family
residence on Wednesday afternoon The
Rev James " FaTrar. pastor oi thu First
Reformed church, Of which Mr Church
WAS = deacon. will conduct the service
lnt~rment will he az Green wood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
OBITI iRI

George NIrse Hubbard. fysHar Mayor
~ Boston and postmaster Tor some wears.
died sJddenlv a. hts Residence ~ the Ash
mont di-i Tici ~ Boston vests riay. aged Is.
Ueaih vas due to tuberculosis from viii, h
Mr. Hibbnui suffered only q few weeks
Ne was not we'll during me tWo years he
81 a. Mayor bis term expiring early
his year. aud he va frequently confined
10 his home with throat trouble 4 few
weeks ago. dav or two follow ing his re-
lection bv the Ctvil Ser,tCs Commission ~
being unified Tor the onics Of CITY Col
leCtoT. an appointment offered 10 him by
MAYOR Fitzgerald. Mr. Hihbard announced
hat be had Iust been informed BY his
ph yairian thaf ono Of his lungs vas ansct Ell
Z short line before the Hoard OF Health
examined a culture and said Mr.. Hibbard
VAS free from consumption. The former
Mayor announced that he was going 70
devote himself 10 an endeavgr 20 regain
his health. but he vas deeply hurt. nrsi BY
eie-t ION last fail. when he vas a candidate
for Mayor 70 sucreet himself against John
y ftty gerah and James J StOTrOw and
second by fhe refusal oi the Civil Service
ouTu'--ion 20 allow hip 20 take The Cot.
lertoTship. Mr. Hibhard Nas a native ~
Boston vas Ia The wholesale produce bust
ness with his father. then engaged In she
bond business and finally hecame head Of
a tailoring firm, Re served in the Legis-
la'ure ~ Republiran. herame heed ~
The Bepubliran city COMMITTEES. was a dele
gate - the national convention o. ~ Louis
In 1850 ant vas appointed postmaster Of
BOSTON in 'ono We lett the FEDERAL service
tu he a 'andidnie against Mayor John y
FfSgernh and Waa stircessful He Quit the
Office poorer than when he took N. Agains'
The HtyiDs ~ his friends Nr Hbbgrd ran
for Mayor again last fail and n Vas asaertek
lhai bis rand Idacy caussd tho defeat u
ML S'orr0U. although this was an assert ION
diflCuli ~ prove. After Mayor FtiNfeTald
took 1Tlre This year he named NJ. Hihhafd
for mo Nv dictatorship, 20 pay poiit ical
debt, o. asiFeely asserted bat the former
sah 10 was out ~ sympathy for Mr. Hubbard
The tlvl @erVtre Commission DID not aD.
prove ~ The rhntoe Mr. Hihhard h SUI
YU~i h' hi- siia ami four chitdran :
rTtFT q. 1unsi~ttuHn, r. member OF the
Sussex County Board 81 Assessors and :
former NheriH ~ she county n dad % hla
home In NeWtOn. y !, victim 81 nneu-
m0nia iiis Illness had lasted Tor only =
week. We was veteran n the civil var
holding an envtnhle record Ne was still
under % years ~ age when ha enlisted
ln 1872 and vas mustered into Company ~
Fifteenth New Jersey Volunteer Ne vas
seriously wounded several timea, q ahnll
on one 0ccasi0n ahatiertnG Me right hand
he gaa elected sheriff IN iaal Ha . auF-
vived By his wife and 9 married dlnghlaf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

PennsyivanianS Experienee IN lnvostng
About a9aa. coo IN Macon CSuniy Bsnds

Pennsyiyanian's Experienee n lnvceim1
About s39S. coo ln Macon Couniy Bsnas
WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Thoy tel how
the judges Of 81. Clair county. Mo-. used
10 spend the summers In jail rather than
Oboy the orders Of the Federal courts
commaRding he county 70 pay for old
railroad bonds for which 10 had obligated
ltsolf Almost - interesting = oaso a.
this will come up In tho Supreme Court
Tuesday. Whsn Elliott W. Major. Attorney
General Of Missouri. and John ". Atkin-
son. his FIRST assistant. will appear 10 do
iend Macon county IN q similar bond casS.
The Macon county case has grown out
Of debt contracted more than forty years
ago, when the county court Of Macon
county issued bonds 10 help build the pro-
posed Mississippi and Missouri Railroad.
The road was never built. but q good
many Of the bonds were sold IN Pennsyl-
wanna. Arthur O. HuldekOper was ono
Pennsylvanian who invested IN the bonds,
He took about t7oS.OO Of them and
several years ago he put hls claims IN
Judgment and undertook 10 collect the
money. Macon county objected atrenn-
ousiy, however. % paying either the
bonds or the interest
The county authorities have aesn TO
Il that there has been no excess revenue
In tho county trtasury 70 b applied %
this old obligation. They have estimated
the amount Of money needed for the ac-
tual conduct Of tho business % the county
and then have arranged their assessments
20 low that under the highegt| lsvy per-
mittsd by tho Constitution only sufficient
revenue has been prOdnced for thaounning
expenses Of tia county. The county has
accordingly set up tho Claim that II barely
had money enough 20 meet necessary
current sxpenses. Missouri mules. Tor
instance. are valued at about 10 per CONT.
Of the price that they will bring IN the
Kansas City mule market and farm land
worth tiOO an acre 10 valued At SO TO 81
an acre. Other property IL valued az
correspondingly low prices, and Mr..
HuidekOper has got nothing out OF biz
claim 70 far except amazement at the
oheapness Of things on the assessment
roll. His claim now amounts, with In
terest, TO $50 900.
Huidekoper h trying 70 compel tho
county TO increase the valuation Of ita
property 10 a level Of nsighbOring counties
he has had tho better Of the fight IN the
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals
and the State Oficsrs are nov opposing
him Ia the supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
GEORCESTtLEOF KIDN AIRING.
LuFe Of Wild west shsW Inspired pa
rental slipper sed 10 Curc u.

WOW, you little rascal, 30 and get
kidnapped again aud you'll he vel
coined home in the sane glad manner
exclaimed the perspiring father Of twelve
yeaT-old George HymanoWitz % as Rock
awav avenue, Brownsville. Brooklyn.
last night ~ he released tho yelling boy
from a position across his knee and lad
aside o well used slipper
Just give him one more Tor me. please .
requested Police Capt Isaac Frank 81
the Brownsville station. WHO'D approved
heartily % the operation. And QUE
Tor me- and a couple Of more for me.
chimsd In Detectives Charles Lowe and
Philip HosrtsT Of the BroWnsvlle station
George disapPearcd on last Thursday
afternoon. His parents searched fFanii-
cally for him. The police took up the
hunt on Friday. when the mother q the
boy rushed to tine BroWnSyiiie station
aud showed a postal card inscribed N
pencil Send Ss0O a. once 10 Suatoga
lots OF yure Md Gorge will ~ cut up
aud ShOoted IN pieO's and hi!-d ritz
knOwe
saratoga Park. Saratoga avenus and
Halsov street. Also known a. Saratogl
Lots. has been used Tor several days past
for exhibition purposes by a Wild West
show George was NJ the show grounds
ever since he diSappeared and he sad
later IN he Confession thaJ be-, chum
-Timmy- had ntten she post card They
needed the money
The police sent Out n general alarm
and they hunted Tor the persons holding
George IN hostage They hunt.d che snow
grounds too bat couldn't find him TN
saturday night tha show vent away
and last night George came home Hr
stuck IN his story that he had hsen kid
Mapped from IN front ~ hi- hOuo by men
who lured him 20 house IN Canars y
lie offered 20 point out tho house lie
said he had been hlindfolded aud tied
hand and foot and was throw into q raj
rage by bis kidnappera They heat him.
be- said. aud threatened 81 kill him. They
made him sleep nights on an exposed
porch where IL vas chilly aud ncomfort-
able lie escaped yesterday he said by
running away.
Sargt Eugene MOieT. tho detectives.
Capt. Frank and the hoy wandered through
Brownsville by winding why's and then
down % Carnarsie On Jamaica Ray. A.
last the hoy pointed Out the house where
he had hesn imprisoned The slsuths
made thsir way la. ready for any emer-
goncy. and lent ON making an arrest IL
was the home q Police Lieutenant
O'Rsilly % the Carnarsie station. Then
George owned up and he was taken home
and handed over tO his father
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
AGAIN THE SUBWAY NTTsINCE.
FOur nOys vino Threw mats and DisI ed 81
women Are Arrested.

There was small sized battle among
subway rowdies on a train running south
toward Ninety-sixth street about O'Clock
asst night Women were showed OF their
seats to the floor and baseball bats were
iiying while the guards helpleSsly tried TO
do something
State Detective Thomas Brown and
Special Policeman Fletcher Of the Inter
borough company. who have been work
ing on just such Gases. were az the I0sd
street station when the train pulled in
They wadei into the gang and got four
boys "a and IS years old.
The prisoners were sent TO the Gerry
society 20 be arraiRned in the Children =
Court this morning. They were Jacob
Heimlich ~ ga6 Fast Eighth street, lxidor
Reich of 500 Fast Eighth street. samuel
Padensky Ut Js2 Fast Eighth street and
Lawrence kronel % $50 Fast Eighth
street
Brown and Fletcher had lust returned
from taking Michael Delaney. % years
old. OF 1925 Carroll street. BrOoklyn. 10
the West lOph street police station.
Delaney had pTed open a door which
subway guard was trying 10 close
In his face and according 10 the guard
had sworn AZ him. Magistrate Breen let
Delaney 90 in the night court because
he said he really had 20 20 back 20 Brook
lyn where he u a night watchman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
cAU0Nr RUNAWAYs WIrH AUTO.
n. =. Herroa aasps . DaNnlng ream NJ
crowdlAg u 70 the Sidewalk.


BY man0lvring hls automobile Harry
T. Heron. q Manhattan CANDY manu-
factursr Who lives 81 tO7 Jefferson avenue.
Brooklyn. aided by q friend. Michael
Burns. an Gates avonus. succeeded
Last night In ooFnsring a runaway team
which had run q mile and half through
Brooklyn streets end had injured NOR
tally a ve-year-Old girl.
William De Wit, a driver Of ie0 Wavarly
avenue. had stopped his coach and
team In front q 75 Quincy street and had
entered the house. Several girls seeing
. onanOS Tor fun began jumping In and
out the coach. banging the door. Just ~
florence Thompson Of SIS Quincy street
bounced into the coach and had the door
banged on her an automobile came
along. The hOraes started. q harness
strap broke and they went plunging ahead
Tor nowhere in particular.
A Sauyvesant avenue Florence, unable
10 endure the runaway IN the dark ven
tured 70 open the coach door. A luroh
threw her out She struck on her head.
She Il in The B'ishwick Hospital with
conclusion Of the brain. = dislocated
knee and other injuries.
Mr.. Heron In his automobile. with
Burma. caught sight Of the runaway and
gave chase. AZ NostrAnd avenue he had
edged the team 10 the curb. The gyblng
coach door hit q tree and was carried
away. The team broke Qua Of the corner
into the middle o. the street.
AZ Franklin avenue just a. q trolley
car loaded With a COnsy Island crowd
came along the two men IN the auto
squeezed the runaWHys up 10 the curb
for the second time. Burns regulated
the speed nicely and Heron. reaching
out from the front seat. caught the near
horses bride with one hand Two minutes
later he had many hands TO help him and
the horses were brought 20 a stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
POsrlL SAVINGS BANK RILL,
Indications That u WIN Ne Repaired 10
the Heuse me Latter Part q the Weck.

Indications That u WIN Ne RspSVted 10
the House the Latter Part q the Weck.
WASHINGTON. May - The Indications
are that the Gardner postal savings bank
bill will he reported 10 the House the
latter part Of this week or early next week.
Thi. measure was taken mp for discussion
at two Republican oancuses the past week
and will he further considered at another
caucus 10 h. held Wednesday night.
The only section 81 the bill now in con-
troversy is that relating 10 the DISPOSE
ton Of postal savings. A few regulars
and most Of tho insurgents insist that a
certain percentage of postal deposits
shall remain in the communities where
they originate The majority agrees to
this. but takes the position that this sec
tion 81 the hill shall 10 a certain degree
vest discretion in the President 80 that
he NAV divert postal deposits for invest
msnt in Government bonds or move il 10
money centres in times Of injured credit
The insurgents contend that no discre-
ton should ~ lodged m the President 10
this regard. They want the ball 70 pro-
vide that a certain percentage OF postal
funds shall be invested In Government
bonds and the remainder 10 remain IN
local depositOries under ell circumstances
A COMPROMISE must H. reached on this
provision Il the bill h 90 b. passed.
Representative Wesks OF Massachusetts,,
who will be IN charge 81 the bill. declares
that 10 il imperative that the measure
shall be considered under a rule that will
shut on amendmcnts. Owing 10 The num-
her Of Insurgents IN the House no special
rules have heen brought IN a1 this se@ssOn
Il IA incumbent on tho Republicans 10
reach an agreement 10 which practically
all Of them may subscribe.
While the leaders are hopeful % dir
posing % the question az "Wednesday
nights caucus. they will not prOcee'
unless an agreement 10 reached tbon
some Republicans say that u Will take
thrs.a or four more meetings before n
cumprotnise can b. effected on this bill
by the responsible Rspubli can majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

ton Of the Supreme Court presiding.
Justice Stapleton. the Rev. John VIII
iams q the Calvary Protestant Episcopal
Church. the Right Rev. Mgr. William j.
White, pastor Of the Roman Catholic
Church oi the Visitation and chaplain
VI the Fourtee1ih Brooklyn Regiment
In the Spanish-American War: the Rev.
DR.. T. =. Potterton % the Universallst
Church OF Our Father. and tho Rev. Dr..
Alexander Lyons, rabbi OF the Temple
Beth ElOhim. took part In the exercises.
la addition 10 this tributes were paid
10 tho memories Of Lincoln. Beooher and
SlOcum. Services we're held a. tho Lam
coin monument Ia Prospect Park by the
Abel Smith First long Island Post; the
Beecher monument IN Borough Hall
square was decorated by the Sunday
school children In the presence Of the
Henry Ward BoeoheT Post. and the Gen.
SlOcum Council % the Royal Arcanum
placed q wreath on the statue Of Gen.
Henry W. SlOcum at Eastern Parkway
and Bedford avsnue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
Lad Of ~ Drownsa.

Urea. May 9s.-Fredsrick Pickering.
- years Of age. Of 0ouvsnsur. vas
drowned This Afternoon In the Oswe-
gatchie River while padding sbout in
. canoe with two companions. Carl Austin
and Leo Merritt Picksring's hat blew
"a and ~ he reached for u the canoe
overturned. throwing the three yoUng
men into the water. Adalbart BackuS
standing on the shore. saw the accident
and diyeating himself u coat and shoes
jumped into the lake and swan 70 he
scene. backus rescued Austin and Mar
nit, who we're olinging n the Overturned
craft. but Pickering had gone 10 the BOT.
tom Of the river. His body vas Fooov-
cred this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
J CENT WHISKET BLAMED.
g Transf oFms Certain CitlSens into street
sIumBerinE NOodehurks.

g Transf oFms Certain CitiSsns into street
sIumBeVinE WOOdrhueks.
More complaints have been coming into
Mayor Gaynor since the cleanup Of two
weeks ago about -woOdchucks- who sleep
on the sidewalk IN the day time in the
neighborhood Of Vast Twenty-third
street The patrol wagon Of the East
Twenty second street station made two
trirs yesterday through the neiEhbW-
hood
On the first trip sevent zen street sloopers
were gathered Ia and taken 10 the York
vile court whence they all veFs sent 10
the workhouse On the second trip tho
total was sixteen men. Of whom only
siN were sober enough az . O'Clock 10 h.
taken 20 the night court -Four we're fped
5, apiece and the other two were LEI Ro
on the plea that they sometimes worked
for a living
The pOlics saw that five cent Whisksy
. the cause ~ the drowsiness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
SOLDIERS GRiTES DECORATED
The HrNokIyn q. =. n. Men VISIT Gene
teTies ENerclsrs w the Evening.

Tie HrSaEIyn q. =. n. Men visit Gene
trrIes ENercisrs w the Evening.
A. an early hour yesterday morning
when tho streets of Brooklyn are usually
deserted Grand Army men went forth
on their annual journey 10 tho graves
Of their dead There we're thirty-Ons de-
tachments representing a. many posts
that gathered with the dawn al appointed
places On rho first lsg ~ their journey
b. the cemeteries Of tho borough and
suburbs Wherever Union dead were
buried national asgs marked the spot.
and veterans strswsi ths graves with
flowers The flags W~re placed by the
k,ugs County q A. r. memorial com
n fto-
100 tha evening general memorial SER
VIur- Tor al Oh" q X po-ts IN Eines
county were hsld In the Central Presby-
tsrian Church under tho auspices u tie
Angz County memorial committee. of
which the Rev Richard s. iS-rkarson Is
chairman The address % the veterans
was delivered 6y tho Rev John p Carson
pastor % the church
Another memorial service wac held bv
Ne United spanish War Veterans in tba
wilton IheatrN Justice Luke D. Staple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
TWO KILLED N AFRO SWIsH
Car IIlis Abuimrni u Bridge Third o.,
cupaRt FATALLY Hurt.

WASHINGTON, Pa. May - John Datig
manager Of the D. } Young Packing
Company II Washington. and Harry
Wheatley. musician, we're instantly
killed. and Charles Rabbstt. an electri an.
Was fatally injured early this morning
~ hen the automobile Ia which they we're
travelling ran into the abutment % q
bridge Of the Monongahela and Washing
ton Railway
Mrs. DatiR asked her husband yestsr-
day a. dispose u the car he had purchased
r'ceutly. saying that the night bsfors
she had dreamed he had been killed
The car was wrecked and Datig and
Wheatley were thrown against the mas
Onry with such force that their bodies
we're manglsd Rabb-tt vas found dying
half an hour later by another automobile
party Re h. now in the Memorial Hpspi-
ia at MJnongahela With no hoD- II
recovery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
No Use ron SUPREME COCRT.
Wisconsin Socialists Add u 10 TbeF list
u supernuliies.

MILwAUKKE. May % II the Social
Democrats 81 Wisconsin could have their
way all state and national constitutions
would bs abolished. the supreme Court
would 20 out Of business and all laws
would stand until they had been RE-
versed' by q Feiervndum vote Of the
people.
A provision Of this kind was the prin-
cipaI addition 10 the platform OF 1908.
which az a whole was adopted here
to-day by the Social Democrats In their
State convention. In addition 20 this
the party put itself on record In favor
Of woman suffrage.
City Treasurer e. B. Whitnal got in an
amendment providing that cities Of the
first. sanond and third classes be per-
mitted % deposit their bonds a. col
lateral security with the State Treasurer
and accept savings against them a.
savings backs do Mr. Whitnall provided
that the CITIES doing this should come
under the State banking law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
FLIG DISTRESSED TBE WORGUE.
u waved Upside Down Above the Nurse
u nelleyueS Tralalng school.

Three patriotic employees Of the MorEue
Jet their names 80 down ~ Matthew
Shea. Richard Beebs and Robert Hyland-
went oui 20 take the air Yesterday and
happsned to look up on the roof Of the
Bellevue Training School for Womsn
Nurses. which 10 A. the foot of East
Twenty SIXTH street.
ThereupOn they shun iered aud hAstensd
10 inform Miss Anna Goodrich. the super
intendsnt, that the DAG that aOated above
her head was upside down. II had been
signalling distress all day FROM the time
that Steve Hogan, who has just come
from ireland 10 he the only man EN-
plOyee Of the training school. had iEno-
rantly hung IL thus. The MOrRusrs
climbed TO the roof and fiXed thar flag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
ON COUPLE KTLLED ~ AUTO.
sIsuek b. TRAIN nstHFRaE PFom Dansh.
tsg's Grave.

RAvENSA. Ohio. May 2S-samual Barr.
81. and his wife Mary L. Barr. %. met
Instant death hers to-day when their
automobile vas struck by an Erie train
They went 20 Maple Grove Csmetsry
shiH morning. where 9hey decnratnd the
crave Of Their only daughter.
Witnesses eay they sgumed Obhvioul
20 sverythlnG about them a. they neared
the Erie tracks 81 Chestnut street. An
steadily on.
Their bodies we're carried q thousand
feet on he pilot o. the locomotive belOrs
the train wnr stopped.
Edward Plum and wife Of Mnntua. Ohio.
were killed az tho came crossing four
yoall aEo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
Au,omoblls Breaks q Chmds leg

Nine little Fast siders. mostly Girls,
went up 20 Inwood for an outing yester-
day. When they started bac 10 the sub
WSy. going across Broadway. one Of them,
Dora Bufnfeld Of 29S Stanton street.
rot In the way Of an automObile. She
vas knocked down. William J. Fleming
OF Ati West nth street, who was running
the car, took the little girl 20 the wash
inRton Heights Hospital Her right leg
was broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
q. 8. SPLITS WESTCHESrER.
COmmunlsa Must Ne CIrCuAtOus Bocaus'
the DraWbFtage Il Open.

C0WlmuAlom Aoat ne CmcuAtwo4 ngc4aa1
the DTaWbTsdgs Il 0pon.
The folks Who live In WsStohsstsr and
who daily crOss the bridge over Bronx
River found . notics posted ion 10 yes
terdAy with the signature Of the War
Department in Washington. The notice
read.
This dFawbridgo will be open from
"a. N. toe p. NJ. after May 81 until further
notice.
sNO street travel from A. N. toe p. NJ. >
DREDGING the Bronx River IL the reason
for the open bridge. All Westohestsr,
the inhabitants concluded. II now divided
into two parts. Persons In trans-West-
chester can ride on the Westchestsr
avenue cars only a. far ~ southern
Boulevard There they will have 70 trans
Ter and ride 10 West Farms and thence
20 the village. AZ tho village they must
retranefer b. the Westcheater avenus
cars. Maybe there1l b. an extra fare.
OF course cis-Westchester IL all right
unless u wants 20 go uptown.