The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09

StNa1 uSdi duu cdF was running smoothly, but did not believe at ex- tra speed. Motorman had been ring Ing gong all the way down. Don't believe car was running over twenty miles an nour.
 George Callahan, was on Whiting ton avenue that night, driving his buggy. At west end of the park saw car and motorman was ringing bell Had big electric headlight that dag zled his eyes and he stopped. A cloud of dust followed the passing of the car. A little later saw the crowd gathered about the accident. Many colored people came out e church 10 volunteer aid. Car wa5 k6g at a rather rapid rate. It was large car.
 F. O. Hull, lives at Johnston, Pa. was on car at time of accident. Did not see anything until motorman re- versed car and blew the canopy out and after the flash there came 6 crash, and saw the horse, without buggy. Buggy was about demolished. Car went about 30 to 35 yards after it struck the buggy. Used to be a car man. Car was not at high speed to his judgment, but going we'll and smooth. Crash came right after can opy blew out.
 J. Mulyitz lives at Scranton, Ia. Was on the car. Was on front seat. Heard gong and saw the flash and the crash, and after car got still he got out and saw the wounded woman.
 C.. Corrington was on car. On rear of car. Heard bell ring and then heard car nit the buggy. Stacked up some of the speed before the bug gy was hit. Ran about % or 30 yards after hitting the buggy. Seemed like the buggy was hit about the same time the car speed was reversed. Car was running at pretty fast speed.
 George Gray lives at Washington. Was on car. Knew nothing of it un- til buggy was hit. Car was going about the usual speed for that point. Car did not seem to slacken speed. Cut off something about same time the car hit buggy. Car went about 100 feets after hitting buggy.
 J. T. Dyer, lives at Denver. Was on the car. Motorman was ringing car furiously just before that and he slowed down and then started up at good speed again and soon the light flashed and car hit some buggy and all rushed for the doors. Car went about 100 feet after hitting buggy.
 R. B. Quinn, lives in Oklahoma. was on car. Was standing in front door. Saw two rigs ahead and slow ed down for the first, and went on again and when about up to second one the horse went across the track and the car struck the buggy Help ed hold the wounded woman and TO- move her. Buggy and car were go-
 ing in the same direction. Saw the buggy about 500 feet before the accident. Holfe seemed to lunge ahead and across the car track. Car was going along at smooth rate. Went about so feet after hitting buggy. The horse had started over track when the car was slacked.
 N. Brown, lives on Robin street. Was standing in front of church. l heard clash and that attracted at tention. Saw horse coming with tne front axles of buggy. Heard a scream and ran there and saw lady with baby in her arms. Saw other lady and believed she was dead.
 J. B. Randy, lives everywhere and works on construction work. Knew little of accident because his wife was excited on car and he gave at tention to her.
 Henry Jordan. works Imperial bath house. Saw part of accident. Saw q brilliant light ahead and sald 10 himself: Here comes the fast mail" A few seconds later heard the crash. Helped carry lady to tele- graph pole where there was bunch Of grass. Got a bucket of cold water and put on her to revive her.
 B. A. Bush, was sitting on porcn and saw the street crowded. His wife just remarked that it was a wonder there were no more acci- dents. Heard the crash and saw the horse tearing away with shafts, ax- le and front wheels.
 Clarence Hayden. lives 721 Malvern avenue, was standing in front of car. Saw two rigs. Motorman slowed down for first and when they got tc the second the horse seemed to be shying and motorman was slowing lup when horse Iunged ahead anc across the tracks. Noticed horse was