davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-18
Eft sj@ldent GodtkjSb i Land.

800 Acres tact we'd C%rookston, Mimi,
Lette Vilkaar; vRrd $40. Alt kan
dyrkes. En- stor Afgrode hostes nu
paa dette Land, der err beliggende i
den beromte Red River Dial. Ligele-
des 100 Acres til samme Pris. Skriv
straks til G. o. Hage, Crookston, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-18
Great Northern Northumberland.

$4,000 Acres i Polk, Marshall og
Kittson Counter, we'd Great Northern
og "Soo"-Banerne i Red River Dalen,
midi i korn- og observation-disclosures.
Priserne varierer fra $40 pr. Acre og
hojere: 10 Procent af Kjobesummen
udbetales aarlig i 4 Aar, 20 Procent
dc nseste 3 Aar. Skriv til j ID. Nc
Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-18

Land 1 Red River Dalen. - Inlet
bedre eller mere f%rugtbart Land i no.
e Stat, eller for nogen Pris. vi
ejer og dyrker henved ii tusind Acres
i Polk County. Vor It'd t~iltrenges
i vor egentlige Forretning, hvorfor vi
har besluttet at salge disse udmer-
ket opdyrkede Farme til den rette
Pris og code Vilkaar. - Agenter on
skies. - Whecler-Misncr Loan CO.,
CrOOkstOn, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-18
10000 Acres Land for Salg

vi har 10000 Acres Land for Salg
Norman Counter, Mimi. Pris fra s12
og hojere, paa lette Vilkaar. Ligele-
des Lar til Byte for anden Ejendom.
Agenter onskes. Wort Motto er:
'Hurtigt Salg og lille Profit" Falkunn
Land Co., CroOkstOn, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-18
Gp0 pc0 II nffes t / l.
pI 5 G.

= u cu ~ ! y l ! t ! u
e | 5 G.
Gn al bore fien0te 9arlOsmGnO,
|2ol1is Ssrenlen paa Carmel Mpenltc
'afgif / Man6ags Gftermiooags peO
|9eoen poo ct. 2l1fas @olpital iom
en- 6plge al 9emlGltelier, fan bap=
Sc facet pes ct ltlpffestilfGlOe. Set
bor l10e neo @orltcfs 6abr1rer, at
l1pffen ifete. Sprenien bar a1lot
iom 6orman6 bos Mntor Safobien,
Ser far Murerfontraften peo Sp=
ferelien al en- ny 8pg1i1g ltoe peo
Mrlfefo6rifen. Iibltgt / Monoags
Morges bar fan gaaet IT'S pao SIR
bei0spla0ien for at fpretagc en- Sn=
|ipefttonstltr gien1em Sen npopfprte
Spgl1il1g, for at ie, unt Mcgnen 6ap=
Sc gjort nogen Sfaoe. @o,1 gif fra
Sen enc gtage til sen an0en og fom
tilliolt til 4. Gtoge, bpor fan piloe
goa oper en- 1,p Ml1rbrp. Ga Fan
nooe6e LIS pan Mi6ten al ocnnc, 600
M%urpnrfet plu6leligt efter, pg Sen
ltlpffelige Mun0 fol0t nco til @rl1n-
Sen ira 0el1ne @eioe, ca. 40 SOB,
meb ct &rlo al Mllri ten og &olf
oper Jig. Ser bar a6ifillige Soft,
Ser iao, lboo ser lfete, og alle ile0e
til for at reooe bam lto al 0enne
@lnfe Sten og lignenOe, bpg iao Set
IT'S til, at fan bar oe0 ltge paa Ste=
Set. Mon ien0te Noitigt 8110 efter
en- 9nge, Sc foretog Ell ltn~0erisgelie
at Man0er, bporpe0 Set bite Jig, al
ban en0nl1 %oanoe0e, laa at man lcl10;
te Sl6lt0 efter s(m6ltlancen. Genne
fom / nil6 &orricre, og tog Sen til:
lfa0efomne til @oipitalet. Scr
tanot 2ugcrne bans Silltano iae
forlia at mar1 oniaa Set for rig.
tight at bente bans 6amilie. @ot
fom imi0lerti6 life mere til Nepi0it
be6 og ltooan0eoe 81. 2 ON g. ter
mi00ager. Serenien opcrlepes for
uoen al i'm @11itrlt og tire @prn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-18
OG NERvESMEKTE

tiubbard's Capsules er Diet bedste Lege.
middel. Det gaar til Roden af Ondet-
virker paa Maven og dens Nerver. Deres
Penge tilbage hvis De like faar Lindring.
Pris g Cents.
Hubbard Medical Co.. Humboldt, Iowa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-18

folfni'1gens egen Srong og itcnrn1cr
meo Sc 6orbolo> bporunoer Sc bug
ger og Dor / Sc 6oreneoe stater."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-18
. . I a I S.

Mrs. @obert @ertien, b%orooenoe
@orrijon Street Geo. 265, afgif |
Sirs0ags Morges peo Gp0cn eftel
ct lal1gparigt Spgeleie, so Nor gom-
mel. SUM operlepes al lin Sus:
bono og tire 8prn, iamt, Ell Hro0er.
2oltis Neli on, paa MortbmelternNlpe
Mrs. @ertien bar Ell ier0eles al:
.bolot Game og ct oftipt Meolem Al
6anlf Sslterlamflnb> til bpilfct fur
.bap6e b9rt lige ii0en i'm Mnfomi1
til &ocine / 1891. 8egrapelien 70
regaar / @%ftermiooog ST. 2 fro
|&iemmet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-18

ct reft Su6bru6.
S 3oitor $. 6. @aniens Stem
paa Sjdrnet al 9ofapette og @ins-
lom Streets gior6e nogle freffc
Sppe iorleoen Sn0brr1o, ime0e,s
lpenife epangeliif=l11tberife Menigbeo
forn9ie6e Jig pe6 ct Selita6 / ga
Itorens Stem. Saalnart Sppeiet OPP
ooge6es, ienotes 81o 6esa1gaaeaoe
til Nolitiet, ser los foretage en- I'M
beripgelle. Ippene bar brl10t ino
miot unoer Sellfa6ets 6ornpieller
og bar fomne lige loo 1t6emGrfet
bort igjen. Mlt iolt bar Ser itioo=
let Gorer til en- &nroi al a 100
Collars, 6eriblun0t ct Sut @erret6j
Il Ell GlG0efl1ffcrt, lamt ct Nar
@enflu6er og &elt, og ligele6cs t.
9amefaaber, Sen enc tilb9ren0e
Miis Mobel @erg poa @olmes Mpc.
log SEN anoel1 Miis 2inb6la0 pao
Soc s(penl1e. Snogang til @rict par
nooet gienncm cit 8ogopr, Ser il:
rer pp til ErGl tens Stl10erefammer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
NEW RULING ON CALLAN LAW
Freschi Declares It and the City Ordi-
nance Do Not Conflict.

IN decision yesterday morning after ne
had imposed a fine Of 20 upon James Fal-
on. a chauffeur. for violation Of the Calan
law relative 10 the speed Of automobiles IN
city thoroughfares Magistrate Freschi IN
the mems night court. held that the Callan
law and the city ordinance did not conflict.
and that both We're enforceable IN this city.
ON my opinion the speed limit Of eight
miles an hour. as fixed by the city oruI-
nance. ie ridiculous said Magistrate
Treschi. "The Board y Aldermen ought
foo adopt 2 resolution fixing the speed limit
az fifteen miles an hour" went on tho court
'Tn certain congestcd districts this speed
could be modified
Tailon was arrested az Fifth avenue and
5Sth street after he had operated his ma
chine for a quarter Of q mile az a speed
estimated al thirry-two miles an hour. He
was arraiEned on charges OF violating the
Callan law and operating an automobile
without a. license. Fallon pleaded not
guilty. and said he was not aware that his
machine was exceeding the speed limit. lie
was fined $50 for violating tho speed Law.
and an additional fine OF 81 was imposed
upon him for violating the state law IN not
having a license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
BELIEVES SON WAS SLAIN
Mother of Missing Man Thinks
He Was Robbed of $500.

After a. search of two days the police
said last night that they had not found the
slightest cIew 10 the whereabouts Of Joseoh
DenauIt. "a young Frcrch-Canddian. who
left his mother at the Manhattan terminal
of the Brooklyn Bridge on Friday evening
and disaDueured. Denault was entertaining
his mother who had come from Montreal
10 visit him. and. they We're about 10 start
for Couey Island when he left her. saying
he would be back soon. He left his coat
with his mother. Tt is known that he hac
500 IL his pockets.
After waiting more than an hour for her
son. the mother told "a policeman NJ his
disappearanco SEe Is now iu St Mary's
Home. No 80 West 18th street ana says
she feels sure that nor SOL was murdered
for his money. she says lie was always
duutu SON. and would not Willingly cause
her sorrow.
While the police say they have no theory
as 20 foul play. it is known that they have
been searching saloons in the ueIghporhood
of the bridge entrance. evidently believing
thar the Young man was either drusSeo IN
some harr00m or wayiald and put out OF
the way for his money.
Evep ace bunting for the absence of MS
coat. his description would mr. thousands of
Young men SOB tie city. and EO one has
been found who remembers seeing the
Young man I'm the crowd az the bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
JAMAICA GIRL breaches
After Filling Baptist Pulpit She
Gives Picture Shows.

Miss Isa Mayer. who lectures before the
Brooklyn Institute and runs moving pict-
ure show in Jamaica, preached in the
Jamaica Baptist Church yesterday morn
ing. in the absence of the Rev. James l..
Coote the pastor.
Miss Mayer took as her text BE sure
your sin will find you out
Many business men" said Miss Mayer
assert that ia practical business to-day
one must be a fraud meeting FRAUDS 10
succeed. This isn't true at ALL although
for a season il may show measure OF
profit. But the false success lasts but a
short time. and fraudulent practices Will
eventually hang the one who pins MS
faith 10 them
Miss Mayer was asked if her show was
open Sundays.
YES, indeed" she replied NOW. there
seems an incongrulty. 7 addressed the
CONGREGATION in church this morning, and
this evening the motion picture show Is
on. and II is crowded Sunday evenings too.
But the incongruity Is seeming not real
for the work is good and helpful
While Miss Mayers moving picture show
was entertaining an audience last night
her brother. the Rev. George Edward
MAYER. pastor Of Grace Methodist Church,
o. Troy. preached in the Jamaica Metho-
dist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
SCOW DAMAGES SPEEDWAY.
Pulls 200 Feet of BuIkhead and
Railing Into River.
NONE HURT BY CAVE-IN
Police Tug Captures Runaway
More Landslides Predicted
by Park Official.

Nearly two hundred feet Of the bulkhead-
ing and ornamental iron railing at lSsth
street and the Speedway were dragged into
the Harlem River shortly after 1 o'clock
yesterday afternoon by a scow loaded with
soil According 10 John Casey, Of the Park
Department force. on duty in that neigh
borhood. there was no one on the scow at
the time. and fortunately a group Of per-
sons on the Speedway had just passed be-
yond the part that caved IN. This was the
third section Of the bulkheddin= the river
has swallowed and. according TO George
Hilty. acting superintendent of parks fully
twenty-five feet Of the Speedway itself and
a large section OF the wall under Washing
ton Bridge viii probably go In the near
future.
The scow tied up 20 the bulkheadng was
loaded with soil for use by the Park De-
partment in resurfacing the Speedway
Casey said two lines held the scow' one
OF which parted and the strong tide then
swung the scow out into the river.
Persons on that part Of the Speedway
suddenly heard a ripping sound. and the
next moment the bulkheading gave way
and fell into the river Some Of IT, now
ever. was still held fast by the hawser
and trailed downstream with the sco"'
which was now drifting into midstream-
The usual large number OF Sunday *
cursion craft avoided the crewiess scow'
and some of the racing barges from the
nearby rowing clubs barely ESCAPED a col
lsiOn with IT,
Casey Informed the police Of tho harnor
SQUAD that a runaway barge, heavily load
ed. was drifting rapidly toward one Of the
piers of High Bridge. and that something
must be done 20 catch it or serious trouble
would ensuo.
one OF the little police tugs soon came
putting I'D the river and ran alongside the
barge. threw over line and brought IT To
a stop. As there was large section OF the
railing still cliugirg 10 the barge and trail
ing in the stream. the crew of the police
boat cut the rope holding IL. and II fell
into the water. Then the barge was tied
I'D 10 a dock on the opposite side Of the
river.
Mr.. HiIty arrived on the scene some time
afterward and found the park lsborers had
put I'D barriers to keep pedestrians from
the danger spot.
THAT shows how rotten this bulkheadng
ls" said the acting superintendent Com
missioner Slower has tried again and AGAIN
10 get an appropriation 10 rebuild the bulk
heading, but has been unsuccessful some
dav tragedy viii be enacted or the Speed
way and many lives viii DC sacrificed
There is hardly any part % the railing and
bulkheadiug not in danger Of falling into
the river. People have been able 10 escape
so far but there is no telling when many
persons win 20 into the river while leaning
on the unsafe railing"
one OF the first cave-ins was en- 1907. Four
hundred feet went then. and nothing has
been done 10 rebuild The wall Barriers
have been placed about the suspected parts
20 keep pedestrians away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
CAR STRIKERS MAKE GAINS
De Kalb Avenue Men Refuse 10
Run to Coney Island.

Striking railroad men in Brooklyn learned
yesterday that twenty or more men Oh
the DeKalb avenue line OF the Coney ISL
and AZ Brooklyn Railroad Company mao
decided 20 Join their ranks. This decision
was made after the company had insisted
that the men run their cars through 10
Coney Island, instead Of ending their
swing" at Prospect Park. which they had
been doing since the calling OF the striHs
on August y
Cheers greeted the news in the strlKerS
Headquarters. AT Third avenue and sth
street Patrick Shea, leader OF the strikers
predicted that the strike now was as good
as won He said the remainder OF the men
on the DeKalb avenue line soon would JOIN
the strikers.
We are in better shape now than az
any time since the beginning Of the strike
said Shea. THE last line OF the company
system now also is on strike, and TINS
afternoon the Central Labor Union OF
BROOKLYN, passed resolutions OF sympathy
with us and many other unions VIII toi-
low suit"
The trouble came when the men were told
in the barn. as they reported for work yes
cars 10 Coney Island. According 10 tho
company. only twenty OF the men refused
20 obey the order. but Mr. Shea said thal
eighty OF them walked out OF the barn.
Normally. it IL said. only from seven 70
nine cars make through trips from the
Manhattan terminal OF the Brooklyn
Bridge 70 Coney Island in the non-rush
hours. while the trip il made by thirty
three cars in the rush hours. The company
wanted 20 have this number run yester-
day. because il expected that. as violence
had ceased. there would be the normal
number Of passengers.
ONLY one accident was reported yesterday
10 the police. Smith street car south
bound. at Smith and State streets. ran into
an automobile owned and operated by ROD
ert P. Lumey chief engineer OF the Bar
clay Realty Company. at No. 2s9 Broad
way. Manhattan. who had with him MI
and Mrs. Edward A. Wilkinson. No one
was injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
PICTURE WAR ON TRUST
Union Bakers TO Show Conditions
in Big Shops.

Means OF thwarting the alleged efforts OF
a combination OF large baking firms which
the unions say are trying 10 compete with
the kosher bakeries We're considered yes
terday at meeting Of the Tri-State Anti
Bread Trust Conference, organized several
weeks ago.
Joseph Schmidt. secretary Of the confer
ence. said after the meeting that moving
pictures showing that union shops were
more sanitary than others would be eX-
hibited al a Labor Day festival in Electric
Park. Newark. on the first Monday IN sep
tember They viii also be exhibited ne
said Eat the annual convention OF the
Journeymen Bakers and Confectioners' In
ternationsl Union m Kansas City on Sep
tcmbcr H. THE pictures will show boys
working in the trust bakeries. and that
no child labor is employed in the union
bakeries"
Among the speakers at the meeting was
Young man who was introduced as !. o.
Finkbeiner He said he once had chance
Of studying the methods Of biz tinanciers'
and thought he would give the bakers
unions the benefit Of his knowledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
G. J. KRAUS FOR SHERIFF
Report That Tim Sullivan Will
Try TO Nominate Partner.

with Election Day less than three months
away. there is less political activity than
usual for This time If the year. even for an
or year. There are no city offices 10 he
fIled and tho county officials TO he elected
are two Supreme Court justices. one Justice
Of the Appellate Division, % Surrogate and
Sheriff.
This go Sullivan year, so far ass the
Tammary ticket goes, for it ~ Understood
that Senator sullivan. ike i'm many prcvi-
Gus wears, viii have the naming Of the
candidate for sheriff. sullivan is said 10
have decided 10 offer Tor the $1,000 office
the name OF George i. kraus, bis partner
iu theatrical enterprises. Although kraus
Isl Tammanv man, 10 Is said that the
or-anizatiOn viii dispute Sulhvan's right
60 nominate him because there arc others
who have done more for the organization.
Tt is generally understood ID Tammany
circles that the candidates for the judiciary
will he the present incumDents, Justice
Daniel r. COhalan and Justice Francis K.
PendletOu. OF the supreme Court, who were
APPOINTED by Governor Dix. and Justice
Francis VI. scott. OF the Appellate Division,
and Surrogate Robert I. Fowler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
HELD FOR STEALING TIRES
Police Say Staten Island Prisoners
Confessed to Robbing Autoists.

Irving Moore. thirty Years old; Edgar
owens. twenty-five years old. and Ralph
Germe. thirty years old. all living at South
Beach Staten Island. were arrested yes
tertav afternoon at that place by De-
tectiyes Considine and Graham on charge
OF stealing an automobile tire from a ma
chine which was stored In building al
that resort.
For the last ten days Automobiles nave
complained 20 the police OF losing tires
while they were dining at hotels az Mo
land and South Beach, and when the three
prisoners were brought % the Stapleton
police station and put on the grill by the
detectives they confessed. Il IS alleged, 70
stealing more than sLCnO worth II auto
mobile tires during the last two weeks.
They told the detectives whore the stolen
tires were stored away in an old BUILDING
In Concord. and when the detectives went
10 the building they found them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oniciai Record and For-cast.-W washington
AUG. 13.-Moderate temperatures prevailed sun
Jay IN the lower lake region. New York. New
England the south Atlantic ana east Guf states.
aut elsewhere cast or the Rocky Mountains they
were generally though not unusually high.
with the greatest excess over normal cOudi-
lions in the Northwest and the central Rocky
Mountain region. There were showers and
tr undeTst0rus boo the Mississippi and upper
Ohio valleys. the south upper lake and Wesg
lower lake regions the east Gulf states and
portions 81 tho middle ana south Atlantic
states. Elsewhere east 0f the Rocky Noun
talns generally fair weather prevailed.
EulfrY weather from which only tho Southern
and Pacific Coast states Will be exempt. n
promised for Tie country during the coming
week According 20 the weekly forecast u the
y Gather Bureau. the hot wave VIII be followed
later in the week by cooler weather. numerous
thunder storms ana local show ers mHrkius the
change The forecast scjHt
The distribution ~ atmosphere pressure over
the Northern Hemisphere b. such o. indicate
that moderately high temperatures viii prevail
Tho nrst half OF the week u tne midde W est
ana until the last Jf the coming week m the
Eastern states. Do tho Southern states ana on
th. parinc SLOPE normal temperature ar prob
Ala. . change ~ lower tempela.ui- viii over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
Joy IN SECOND AVENUE|
"Mayor" Steingut Distributes
TrunkfuI of Gifts.
HAD LIVELY TIME ABROAD
Made Into Soldier Two Days,
Also Robbed, but Replenishes
Santa Claus Stock.

OF sec bv the paper that the Mayor re-
turns yesterday by the boat from Europe
where he took trip" Louis Hirschhcrn
said "Penev, me- Duke. We VIII al get
presents yet.
What is IL. the Mayor did YOU say
,bo Duke Of Essex Street" said IN an OF
ieCfing tone
why the Mayor Of Second Avenue.
meaning about Simon steingut,' Louis
Hirschhorn replied.
"He ain't no Mayor no longer the
Duke" said. 'He has been away more
than thirty DAYS. and It amt no good 70
come back and call himself Mayor any
longer yet. 7 know what the rules IS. II
is thirty days or he quits
Just then the Mayor of Second Avenue
himself came in. none other than simon
Steiugut. with bulEiHg pockets. paying his
first visit 90 his friends after his return.
pc spent ar dav YESTERDAY. starting az
IIirschhorr's Hall. st 1st street and then
greeted his constituents all along the ave
mo
"Hurrah, Hurrah, The Mayor the
reople cried wherever he went. despite the
protests OF the melancholy Duke.
"I was away. but I am back again he
SAID 10 his followers. II have many sad
tale from Europe. have been arrested
and made into a soldier for two DAYS yet.
They thought I was another deserter by
Tire name which was also SteinClt. Il was
in Lcipssc. AN through a mistake. X was
AGAINST mo that I didn't have my pass
port. but when I found IL. 10 was all right.
Then. f. YOU go arroad. and into A
Store 20 20 buy. thcv look az your shoes.
n YOU are on American. thev sec. and they
soaks vou double prices for everything.
some presents FOR every one r bought
"uurrah. Murray for de Mayor {" yelled
tH- crowd.
cut ] have "a sadder tale vet 70 tell"
tho Mayor said Some -on1f with a
Jimmy. he gets inside my trunk and takes
them presonts'-
cor, Oi"' the constituents yelled mourn
faIjv.
81 tell YOU. he amt a no good Mayor -
yelled the Duke" seeing his chance.
% DON'T believe he bought those presents
yet" said Josef Msdinsh the Duke g.
friend
But 7 knew 7 was your Mayor even -
uv trunk was busted 10y a jimmy. and I
got SOU all some other presents" the re-
Sourceful "Mayor7 said with a smile The
Duke" and ms discounted followers skunk
away as Mayor SteiuCut began 20 pass
"ut knives COR the men, combs for the
women and monkey businesses for the
children re was a regular travelling 1l-
cont store.
80 ro one denies now that Simon Stc.usut
is still the Mayor Of Second Aveuue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
GET MEN IN TOOL HOUSE
Cops" Say They Trailed Prisoners a
Week-Burglary the Charge.

Detectives Quick and McIllhorgy sp-
reared S. conlplainants in tAe Morrisania
court yesterday morning against TWO men
VINO thev said they caught IN a too. house
~ the Sew York. New Haven 81 Hartford
Railroad wards az oak Point The Bronx.
fter trailing them week.
The prisoners. who said they were GUS
tarc Busse and James Lamb. were held
for trial IN the Court Of General Sessions
nv Magistrate Krotel ana locked ND IN
default OF $3.50 bail each on charges OF
burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

said that CounOrs was trying 20 interfere
with the work OF the regular street clean
ers.
On Saturday night. when Connors ap-
peared with his broom. Brennan. who ives
at No. SAT Second avenue, tried 70 take the
broom away from him. Tho two men rolled
on the sidewalk and the patrOlman came
along and locked thom up.
The magistrate complimonted COnnors
and said ne wished there We're more per
SONS In the city ike him. Brennan ADMIT +
ted he had been drinking and was fined j.
Connorr was Discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
MAN CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS
Women Near Panic as Street Cleaner
Falls and Is Injured.

There wa almost panic yesterday
morning among the passengers OF TWO
crowded Amsterdam avenue carS when
john ODwyer. street cleaner rolled
from the seat of one Of the cars. fell be
tween that car and another going in the
opposite direction, and was badly crushed.
Later he was taken TO the j. Hood Wright
Hospital. where 10 was said that, besides
cuts and bruises, he might have internal
injuries
Most OF the passengers on tho cars were
women The cars were stopped ana O'Dwy-
er was carried 10 the sidewalk. Patr0lmdn
Golden quiered the women and had the IN
fured man removed % the hospital By DR..
Ea-riuEf0u.