davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
PHILADELPHIA Hannr.

Philadelphia. October IA wave OF en-
thusiasm. such probably never before
phia this afternoon when word OF the
Athletics second victory over the New York
Giants was flashed 10 this city Thousands
OF persons had gathered wherever a score
board could be viewed, and on the broad
plaza on the north side OF the City Hail.
where an electrical device showed the game
play BY play. crowd larger than usually
Sled. '' " poi A' was assem-
A pail seemed to fall upon them when
, tho Giants scored in the third inning. but
this was lifted when Bakers home run.
tying the score. was announced in the
ninth. When two more runs were scored in
the eleventh, and when finally victory was
announced. their enthusiasm grew into a
frenzy.
The victorious Athletics team and Man
aser Mack arrived here tonight. They
We're a happy bunch, and plainly showed
'helr delight in toEday's victory.
spikins OF Baker. simply saying that HIS
star third sacker would be in the fourth
game OF the series. which will be played
here tomorrow.
favorable for game. but late to-nigh,
George s. Bliss. the local government
weather foFecaster. made a special obssr-
walton and reported that conditions looked
than they had carrier in the evening NJ
does not believe that anything worse thar
cIoudy weather Will prevail tomorrow AZ
ternoon a
Manager Mack would not discuss his
pitching probability for to-morrow,s som.
It was limited that he might use either Mnt.
gan or krause, saving Bender for what he
thinks Will he the final game OF the ser,as
In New York on Thursday.
win either Morgan or Krause in THAR
Giants safe. 'u tue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
Standing Of Clubs

New York. October 17.-By the score
Of to in eleven innings OF base
ball as sensational as a worlds series
has ever furnished, the Philadelphia
Athletics defeated the New York Gil
ants here to-day. and Jumped into a
lead of two games TO one in the series
for the worlds championship.
The White Elephants achieved this
feat on their rivals own grounds, fac
ing the great Mathewson. who had
puzzled them into the loss of one
worlds series. and who had started
bravely in an attempt to make his
tory repeat itself. Trree times in
1905 and once this year. the Athletics
w'zardry. To-day they finally broke
through his guard and fell upon him
so heavily in the latter part Of the
tense struggle that the great boxman
and his mates were swept off their
feet.
Backed up by the splendid work OF
Jack Coombs, the Kennebunk Iron
Man. who pitched one OF the greatest
games OF his career. and held New
York runless from the third inning
almost 10 the games very end, the
-A'''N- .So'i their way
TO victory. They tied the score when
Baker, their brilliant third baseman.
who won yesterdays game with a
home run. picked out one of Mathew
sons benders and drove it into the ia.
reaches of the right field stand for a
homer in the ninth. They won out in
the eleventh on three safe hits. helped
out by two Giant errors. The Giants
did not give up without struggle.
and hard one A double. followed by
an error. gave them a run in the la 81
half of the eleventh. But there were
two out when the run came over, and
1t was the Athletics game, when a
moment rater. the only occupant of
the bases was out in an attempt TO
steal second
Greatest Game Ever.
No game played here within mem
ory, In regular season or worlds series.
has provided so much excitement.
There were again nearly 10000 fans
on hand-the National Commission
gave out the official attendance fig
ures as 37,2l6-and inning after inning
this great throng was brought to Its
feet BY sational fielding plays. ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18

Connolly in the field. Lord, after two
fouls. tapped one that was picked up
by Doyle for a fast throw. which re-
tired the batter Fletcher picked up
oldring's hot one. and got his man
by clean throw.
Collins hit one to Merkle, who toss
ed to Matty for the third out.
For New York, Devore struck out.
Doyle went out on an easy grounder TO
Davis. and Snodgrass was a victim
on strikes.
Second Inning.
Baker. who started the second in
ming, went out on a fine stop and
throw of his grounder by Doyle.
Herzog pulled down Murphys sizzling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
COBB PRESENTED
WITH AUTOMOBILE
Trophy Given to Player OF
Most Service to His
Team.

New York. October 17.-Just before the
start Of the worlds series sane at the
Polo Grounds to-day Ty Cobb. of the De-
tro!t team. In the American League. was
presented with the automobile awarded him
By u commission OF baseball writer's alb
the player OF either league who has been Of
tho greatest assistance to his team durIns
the season. The automobile wac presentkd
to Cobb by Rem milford. Jr.. who said that
the tribute which the newspaper men paid
Cobb In awarding him every one OF the
possible sixty-four points was the greatest
individual baseball honor OF tho season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18

Mothers Friend
is sold at drug
stores. Write for
free book for
expectant moth
ers, which con-
tains much valua
RRADEELD REGIj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
Americnn Icaruers ps,n

ST. Louis. October T.-Ry defeatins tho
loea! National League team in the nrst
game OF double-header to-day. II TO T.
the Americans won the championship, ave
games 10 one. The clubs played a second
game TO complete the schedule in the series
advertised this one going TO the Nationals
6 to ]. = u
In the spring nnts-season series the Ma
tlonals won seven straight Eames.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
IRON MAN" JACK COOMBS PUTS
JLNKS ON ]. McGRAW'S GIANTS
Aided by j. Franklin Bakers Tty Willow Which Ninth Inning
With Another Homer the Hero Last Years Series Out pitches
Chrisy Mahewson, Allowing But Three Hits in Eleven
Innings Final Score to

citing batting rallies or remarkable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
Cubs-Whi,e Sir Gaue Po.tnon,d

Chicago, ILL.,, October i7-Wet grounds
caused postponment OF the fourth game
In the city championship series between the
clubs to-day. The game. which also was
postponed yesterday because OF rain Will
be played tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18

broke for third. Baker had the ball
waiting for him, as Lapp recovered
quickly. but Snodgrass slid in vicious
iy, spiking Baker, With two out.
Herkle got u pass to first. but was
caught trying to steal second
Eleventh Inning.
Herzog got Oldring's tap when the
eleventh opened and caught him at
first. Collins hit to left and took Baker
when HerzoS threw Bakers safe bunt
wild to Merkle. Merkle slipped In
recovering the ball, and did not make
play for Collins at third. Collins
scored and put Philadelphia ahead,
when Fletcher fumbled Murphy's
grounder, the batter being safe. Davis
hit safely to right and Baker scored
but Murphy was out trying to make
third. Davis tried to steal and was
out, Meyers to Doyle.
Herzog started New York's last
chance BY banging double to left.
Lord squeezed Fletchers fly, and
Meyers grounded to Collins, who
fumbled slightly, but got the Indian
at first. Collins erred damagingly on
the smart rap sent him by Becker,
who batted for Mathewson, Herzog
scoring and the batter being safe at
first. But II was all over and PhiIa-
delphia's game a moment atterward
when Becker was out. stealing. Lapp
to Collins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
Z MnTHE.R'y
: =IlllTYz

1t is the duty of every expectant
mother to prepare her system for the
coming of her little one to avoid as
far as possible the suffering of such
occasions, and endeavor to pass
through the crisis with her health
and strength unimpaired. This she
may do through the use of Mothers
Friend, a remedy that has been so
long in use, and accomplished so
much good, that it is in no sense an
experiment, but a preparation which
always produces the best results. 1t
Is for exernal application and SO pen
etrating In its nature as to Thoroughly
lubricate every muscle, nerve and ten
don involved during the period before
baby comes. 1t aids nature by ex.
banding the skin and tissues, relieves
tenderness and soreness, and perfectly
prepares the system for natural and
safe motherhood. Mothers Friend
has been used and endorsed by thou
sands of mothers, and its use will
prove comfort and benefit to any
woman in need of such a remedy.
The bee., 1911-12-15
H. D. CowAND ENTERTA1Ns
At Elegant Six O'Clock Dinner at Vic
tory Hotel Sunday Evening

AT the Victory Hotel on Farren
Avenue, IN thiscity. December 10
Mr.. and Mrs. H, d. Cowand enter
tanned the firm of Barnes, Cowand
& Co., and their employees, at a
most beautiful seven course dinner.
The table was very artistic in its
brilliant array of cut glass and silver
with its decorations of brides roses,
smilax, pink. La France roses and
ferns.
From the chandelier, which was
twined with smllax and roses. was
gracefully testooned ropes of sou'h-
ern smilax, caught at the corners OF
the table with lovers knots of white
tulle aud roses.
A large French basket filled with
pink roses and ferns formed an ex-
qnisite central embellishment, from
which was arranged over the
snowy white cloth strands of smi-
lax. At the stid of each of these
was placed candle stick of silver
holding pink tapers.
The place cards were arranged in
tiny silver slipper favors.
AT the right OF each place horse
shoe % smilax and rose-buds form
ed All exquisite floral semi-circle
around the silver.
The wedding cake, iced on the top
as basket of roses was cut by the
bride, Mrs. Cowand and served
with individual ices, which were
pink cupids.
Covers ware laid for the follow
ing; Messrs and Mesiames George
Mothershead, Elgie Sisk, n. ID.
Cowand and Mrs. S. e. Stevens.
Misses Dodge O'Brien, Mary Blair,
Lydia West, Alma Renfro, Mary
Hewlett, Margaret Mitchell and
Pansy Rule, Messrs. @. b. Winston
and A. o. Coleman.
The bee., 1911-12-15
School Notes
Honor Roll

Third Grade Clifton 2 Almon,
James Ashby, Albert Baldwin, Ce-
Gil Barnett, Laura Brown, Mabel
Brown, Shirley Carpenter, Beulah
Ballard, Mildred Crabtree, Roy De-
vsrs, HALEY DELANEY, Ethel East,
Mai l.. Fish, Clyde Griffin, Aubin
Higgips, Adrain Handy, Edna
Lamb, Morton Logan, Beatrice
Long, Dnrwood Marks, Lula Todd,
Virgie Lee Veazey, Jimmie Wilson,
Cynthia Watts, Eugene Wither-
spoon, Mammie Nance.
Fourth Grade Goldie Brown,
Mamie Brown, Florence Brown,
Werner Baldwin. Paul CLARK, Clyde
Bennett, Mark Cavanah. Rosa Cav
anah, Edna Franklin. Ida Lamb,
Clyde Martin, Harold Oldham. Zora
Robertson, Bertha Vaught, Ethel
Choat.
The bee., 1911-12-15
Darlington, Kentucky
BRIEF BUT THRILLING EXPERT
ENCE AS A WILD NIGHTRIDER
Kuttawa CobbIer and His Argument
Come Unexpected to Darlington O,


Night before last a visitor hailing
from the town of Kuttawa arrived
unexpectedly, aud stayed long
enough to tell the story of his brief
experience as a niRHtrider.] He said
heSwas shoe eobtahF, bg.ganny, and
that be had plenty Of money apd
plenty of six SHOOTERS and bowie
kniyes too and Admitted also that.
he had a bottle with Still little in i
it. And he added that his bottleIy
had kept. him from freezing to-
death, too, sirlp He gave bis name
but thatFdoesn't nTatter He had.
come to 'Hopkinsvaile..t ''and- got,
drunk, SIR and ,sothe' 'ona told him
the 'Dixio Flyer, wasstba e. IN ortonr
Vile Train. :" .ThinR.iof uits. To was
pulling out and he Just wanted to
swing arouud the, .SiEe1e and work
hislway back hones So ,he hoped
on the front end .of,th efirst car that
came by, and ithappened to be the
baggage car, with 40 vestfbuIe. and
mo entrance into the train. There.
was only a narrow ledge,to ssand-on
ana small iron rod to hold TO. He
held all right, In fact declared that
whenever ne got hold of thing he
never let go--no direct reference to
the bottle--but be needed hot
stove when he landed, and his whis-
kers and hisdrlnk' 9 hadn't kept him
much warm. 1t was hilarIousride
and promised to end at hotter
place than the Darlington depot
stove, but be .'had good timen and
every now and then broke loose one
"hand holt" waved his hat and
shouted, "hutrah for Evansvilleft
After all, how many saner appear
ing people, without even a bottle,
know when they. are I" having good
Itimn?" t3
Our humane night policeman, Mr.
Handy, kept the visitor in a warm
place until the next traihfo Norton
Vile 9t
The bee., 1911-12-15

(Conrinued on Page A.
The bee., 1911-12-15
GRAND JURY BEGINS
BOMB INVESTIGATION
Federal Inquiry Into Nationwide
z - DynamitelC Conspiracy Ss..
HUNDRED STRUCTURES BLOWN UP
Activity Of McNsmaras lland Alleged Ac-
completes Investigated
KuNDRED STRUCTURES BLOWN up

Z Indianapolis, Dec. 14.-After
xeeks ofss'preliminary work and
ibquiry by government agents
ib many parts of the country
&here : explosions have takes
place, the fedral grand Jurvl bee
gan its investigation here today
of an alleged nation wide con-
sblracy by which more than 100
Structures were blown upAsnh in
which Ldypamite,i, uitroglycer
and other explosives were carried
ihto at leaat seventeen srat tess n,
A detailed list of 100 explo-
sions in structures erected aby
firms employing non-unicn
workmen, as supplied to the gov
ernment by the National Erec-
tors Association, was prepared
for the grand jury.
List Of Explosions Supplied
The list, beginning with explo-
sionsIof structural works in Mas
sachusetts and Connecticut in
the summer of 1905, cites the
damage 1done up until Oct. 16,
1911, andspoints out, as Indicat-
ing.participation by other than
John j. and:James B. Mcnamara
and lOrtie E. McManigal, that
crimes of this nature were per-
petrated in seventeen states.
The explosions began two years
prior to the employment by the
McNamaras of McManigal, who,
according to his confession, blew
up his first building in Detroit in
June, 1907, "with twenty sticks
of dynamite" ana extends into
the present year several months
after the arrest of the McNa
maras.
There we're two explosions In
1906, eight in 1905, six in 1907,
twenty-six in 1908, twenty in
1909, twenty-five in 1910 and
thirteen IN 1911. They'occurd at
Ohio, Indiana. / llnols, Michigan
Pennsylvapla. N w York, New
JERSEY. M >sachusetts, Comet
tieut, M ,rsiapd, Wisconsin, Ms
sonri, Iowa, Nebraska, Utah,
Washington, and California.
OHIO, With twenty heads the list
III the number of explosions IL
linoie, Pennsylvania, New YORK,
Indiana and Missouri come next.
Last Explosion in October.
After the arrest of the NcMs-
fft....ef...,.,l -, Do~o
The bee., 1911-12-15
WORK win Soon start

after you take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills and you'll quickly enjoy tLeiI
line results. Constipation and indi
gestion vanish and fine appetite re-
turns. They regulate stonache.
liver and bowls and impart new
strength and energy to- the whole
system. Try them. Only Zoe at All
Druggists.
The bee., 1911-12-15

Mrs A. 0. Slsk and Mrs. j. HI.
Fish were in Madisonville Thursday
shopping.
The bee., 1911-12-15

The Ladies Aid Society of the
christian church hadano meeting
this week, nor will they meet again
till after the holiday season is over.
The bee., 1911-12-15

DR.. and Mrs. Stanley attended the
Foreign Missionary Rally at Hop
kiusville last week, and report hav-
ing good time. Besides the presi-
dent of the Foreign Society there
were presentmissonaries from India
and Japan with many interesting
curiosity from those countries.
The bee., 1911-12-15

MeesiamessAudA Howeiss Rsub-ll
Mile and Sam Neutrality-suspicious.
n rst and second xcaie, Falday.
Nj Madison OF iham io'ik Mt, and
Mrs. Johir Long, Miss G1dfe Weir
and Manon Oldham TO tie Madison
vile Christian Church, last Satur-
day night IN his car.
The music in Miss WIllis's room
is progressing rapidly, the little
folks sing the scale readily at sight,
The bee., 1911-12-15

for the bettermentsd of the conditions
under which people must live. 1t
has not always been ideal, norris It
now in all respects; neither Is any
other institution with which we
have to do; but it is common ground
where all differences cah be laid
aside for the few common things
that all people are ready to recog-
nize as absolutely essential 10 COM
munity and individual we'll being.
the school is center for study,
thought, culture and action the
place nearest home where all may
meet and discuss community inter-
ests. Surely we can all agree to
push our own schools Intrests know
ing full we'll that everv day spent in
hard school work is real blessing
to the child himself and TO his asso-
cIates throughout his life We want
the town to stand firmly for the
very best school possible. Oar
teachers are making the very best
use of their time, energy and mater
ial at their command. We try to
make the school room a real mental
workshop, where all the energy of
each day is used Dt the very best ad-
vanfage. We. shalt eoult on.vour
support ia every effort tb%t really
max : for tie. bef,er. II,
The bee., 1911-12-15
Fancy fruit and Blanke-
Wenneker Candies at the
Star Restaurant.
Christian Church

All the regular. services will be
held at the Christian chuFch next
Sunday and during the week fol-
lowing. 4gs ~.
Sunday School at s 80 p. M, f, B /.
Arnold, Superintendent. The. con.
test. with the PaducaH Sunday
school is growing very interesting
and we ask sour friends to attend
,Aext Sunday and help us'.out in
th1sgreat fight e kg7 tt' d.
PreacRing atsl0s30;by' hesTe9M'af
minister. Morning subjecti$asThe
Great Cholee.'' Evening subject,
4The0Beginning ~Oornpn.r Good,
singing and all are 1nYited,aa ssk
Wednesday night at $780, the mid
week seryics. Subject, ''The sSpirit-
uaI wSIgnffieance ~of Christmae. :
Christmas music 'andi@ a especial
Chfishnas, 'feAdiag BY Miss 'Goldie
Weff. These meeting are largely
attended and itwfll payyou to come
and see what is being done.
The bee., 1911-12-15

For any pain, from top TO toe, from any cause,
spPy D. Thomas Electric OIL Pain can't stay
where il Is used.
The bee., 1911-12-15
common school diploma Examination

The next annual examination for
Common School Diplomas will be
held Jan. 26 and 27, 9l2 pupils de-
sIriug to take up high school work
should take the> rxaihinatIon, as It
satifies entrance requirements to all
the county High Schools in Ken
tucky Earlinvspn High School has
recently been .made County High
School. Pupils holding the county
diploma Will receive free Iuition in
the Darlington school. Pupils desir-
ing TO enter school, may do so Jan. 2
and receive free preparations during
the month Of January, for this ex-
animation.
Dear parents OF rhe Etrlington
Graded School, We are writing this
letter to you because we desire %
say some things which we wish you
to keep and think over from time to
time. The school is one OF the great
est forces for public good which has
been worked out through the ages
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-12
IINEsTOC'k NNHkiT
" KANSAS CRY YARDS

Kansas cts -uyklards. JUS %
Conditions pu the cattle market last
Thursday v,r, 40 the worst The
yards were mU coz cattle. nll slockrrs
with no uulet for them Rains iu
various places Thursday encouraged
buyers go rp2'uul to th, urgent cali
sent ont boy commission men here and
Ga, market FRIDAY picked up little
Sauurdat moro than l21 earluad- u'
stock cattle went 10 tine country from
here. largely Coo Kansas points. and
the Yards wrr, pretty we'll ylouu''
up, loss thuu 5000 cattle remaining"
iu IA, pens TODAY the run is normal
again, 10000 head. ana the market
climbed q Ions way out of IA. rat Dc
got into last Wrak l<iling cattle are
30 90 % cents hiehar today. aockcr-
and Feeders % Go So cents higher
imam Friday Go Goo o. cents mig
than Thursday md calves are up ~
90 au cents. strictly dry lot cattle
wore not affected bl the punicky con
diti0us last Nrph aud sold strong an
the tWr, top Sn.ti for tho week Ih'
best here TODAY sold at $3.50 Go 50 go.
ana this Kind will likely goo higher
IEsturo catur from native torrit1r>
seu at St75 to 500, native cow
s3.uO TO St.1i. Gamers down 10 $500,
butts $500 ta $500. veal calves up e
$3.50 today stock steers $,55 to
yta5. feeders S315 10 s4I5. quar-
nntiuc receipts ust wcok contained o.
lot of thin cattle which were cleaned
up l'rida, IA cow prices In many cases
Quarantine Cottlc are 10 Go 20 cenit
higher TODAY. most gain on the poor-
cst cattle steers al &375 Ca $500,
some uf the johnson steers ironi
ChicEa-hu "a t5.1a. hcifers uom same
feed lot al &G05.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-12
FIRES ARE
FEW THIS YEAR
Exact Statistics Covering Los
ses to Date Will Be Compil-
ed and Available BY Forest
Service Within Week.

f. e. W. poolor ae,ng forester tor
tho thrd district of 90, United states
forest service. Yesterday issued l.t-
ters Zoo gIl forest superb uis of the
district Gao ascertain the LOSSES hN fire
sustained SEQ far this season OWNS
90 the Wet weather fewer ur,s have
occurred na thr forests of the thld
district Than during the Same umr
last year Last your the rains We're
delayed until quite bate iu th, season.
Exact statistics covering the iossoa
to date this season wiu be- complied
and available for 'hr usc uf the de-
nnrtmcut within week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-12
WHEAT MARKET IS
HARD HIT AGAIN
With Elevators Full and New
Crop Beginning to Pour in
Prices Take a Plunge Once
More.
,n, Evening Herald \. p. Leas.a Wire,


chicago Jul. ~ VIA storage
r""m becoming sclrcp here and with
1900 iWmDusr bufd 90 OF Nh o. due tu
urir, soon. the market for inat
.D.rJI TODAY took u downward
Hwg. Receipts this mouua we've
uIN up Co tho hp total prodI ted,
aul carloads
Tho bears Ver, aIso favored DIS
,IDr. cool weather tor ho mnWrug
spring crop iu uho northwest
S.ptrmp.r started at 900 Geo 900 ~.
tIn same rutul. from lost might at
tuy market taken altogether \ drlp
900 SO Ia followed
pupk rust rumors from Minnesota
i'd Goo % rally Tho close was nrm az
g.In oi l-sc for Scptcmb,r
Corn C.u.rd pu ON account oI the
faNut5bl, weather over much of "a.
bolt september oprnod l-N@I-ic %
d, Tl-Sc dpwu at o.. IA Co 90 $50,
touched 80 r-S aud rallied 90 90 1-Nc.
corn closed Ouuylnt with Srptam-
hor ] 3-No higher
oats traders received thc,r cue
from tho corn market september
started les to 1-tp Off ut 40 - Go SEES.
'..l 10 a. 3-t and recovered to
tG I-tr
Provisions h.il steady with hogs
First slies wore 2ts lower u b. up
Win september delivery Jt $3.50 for
pork S>tn for lard ana $500 o.
>N--'. fur ribs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-12
MORE VICTIMS ARE
TAKEN FROM WRECK
Of FAST TRAIN
Injured in New York, New
Haven and Hartford Catas-
trophe Are All Doing Well;
Two Corpses Taken Out.
~, Evening ncrnla !, =. leased wisr,


Hr.lgopurt Conn July o. One
Identification aud tho mUug of two
mon. rodlo, ana The reported c0uiin.
ned improvement. of tuD injured suns
mar'los rhe developments today toll.
LOWING .bc wreck ot IHn Federal EN.
pfc.# of he Sew Noia. New Haven
aud Hartford railroad u.ry Yesterday,
In which o. were Killed aud over thIro
score injured
Tho body Identified was that ~
Nrs Virginia w palmer oI Richmond.
Va
Ths afternoon be- vrcCkers found
% body which is believed tO ba hat of
Edward Con, the mi- sing llasman OF
NoV Haven who was 600 bis way from
Sew Nor. % his hon ana vas not
ON duty when killed IS body believed
leo uc that Of q brakeman was also
found
81 the bridgeport hospital Oh fh"
wuutyiNo patients from the wrCcN
tcs,ptda. un ihc New Nolk New
iioycn aud Hartford railroad passed
% fairly Good night
So Niucents hospital whore the
more serious eases were taken, report.
.d that mo- deaths bad occurred. hui
most of he patients there atc develop
ing shock quite uouroJnlt and the
condition OF several serious cases has
NOT improved