davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-05
WALLSTREET

The course Of stock market prices to-
day was altogether downward. a brief
display OF strength at the outset was
followed by a selling movement which
Increased IN force as the session ad-
vanced. At the end the list was ranging
around the lowest OF the day with many
active Issues showing net losses tf
nearly 3 points.
The weakened condition of the market
was due chiefly to the reactionary ten
dency OF Copper. During the morning
period Copper was subjected to severe
selling pressure and this form OF liquida-
ton induced selling In other quarters.
Steel with a drop of 20 was another
extremely weak feature. Reading. Union
Pacific. st. Paul and Northern Pacific
also yielded easily to liquidation.
Very little rallying power was In evil
dence at the finish prices closing st
bottom figures.
The evening world., 1912-07-05

peated that he would get By" Swain
changed his tactics.
THE only chance you have" he SAID.
is to 20 onto the operating table at
once"
Ivey was silent a moment. then the
smi1D ioaUse back.
'9ys 10 late" he said. Il was
wfehg. I'm not going to make t."
SAW TIVE WOMEN AND NEVER
sH MIND Me-"
William -. Wall of No. 1l20 Stebbins
avenue, the Bronx. was In the upper
berth. No. .. In the Esthonia, when
the collision awakened him. He IL a
heavy man and the plunge from the
berth broke his left shoulder.
II had sons TO sleep In my union
suit" he said. and when I got to my
feet and found that something was
wrong with my arm buttoned IL up In
side my suit and set out to see what I
could DO. And I found plenty.
"The tangis Of wrsctags that had
Be- the rear OF our car was Q won
dsrful thing to see. Logs and arms
Aad bodies were stiokinG out from IL
IKE the pieces Of timbsrs that were all
around them.
~ don't think any one OF US was par
ticulariy excited. ana mile there was
gethcr as II we had rehcarsed. 1t was
q couple Of hours before I found time
to look up my clothes"
Wall said when he and others reached
DR.. Ivcy the latter said: Don't mind
me. but get the women out"
Wall. who In a detective In the employ
Of r. II. Macy a Co.. stayed at st.
Jossph's Hospital. Elmira. long enough
to have his shoulder set. Then he
caught the Lackawanna limited and
went on TO Niagara Falls. whittier he
had been bound.
In Fletcher's undertaking rooms side
by side lie the bodies Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Brand!os Of New York. They
were married yesterday and were on
their honeymoon. The bride OF a day
was killed outright. Her young hus-
band died from injuries after he had
told his story ana cried frsn.icaily for
his bride. Mrs. Lillian Reynolds OF
Brooklyn. who was killed. was also a
bride
The evening world., 1912-07-05
GIRL TELLS or HER ESCAPE
FROM DEATH.

John thinner D., whose father and
mother were killed. formerly was a re-
porter on New York morning news
paper HIS father was n wealthy fur.
,i,uro dealer {, scrs,,o, rhs 90, ,ou
,,,,. - - -. y,,,,
US ~ ,"'''' -" ~
fiess' VINO was h'eo' Us "lemoer OF
wealthy German family OF scranton.
Henri Falco Ii an artist OF No. 6t3
Carlton avenue, Brooklyn. lie and his
sister. Marie. were on the wrecked pss-
.o,gor ,ra,, I,o,r, vs. .,lub,,v hur,
~, u" IL. as a. a., 80.
out "'ss ''''o ''"pe' '"' " W.
Gay
Il Imagine many were killed In their
sleep. had been awake for some tine
before the crash and when II came our
car VAS crumpled up into mass OF
wreckage before | realized what had
The evening world., 1912-07-05
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE--Twe-ar.olds; selling; 500
ssdei five and Sse'Ns, inr'0nE cSlso y NfY a
Biask Eyed swsn. lOD 'urglips. no. Fiabbsi'
s'.t ~ u,cr ,-,.,,.,o,d. and M. sell.
nr. $500 sdisa; five ard ons.hslf furionss. bay
rie,suS rs Eigsi ~ lea, iil rs,,n ~ ia ia
.csremoni5Ts. iOi; G,rriion. ioi Camel, lea
s.elciin. ITO; Sufraast. iiI:- lIilly ,anic,r
iiO. Nlfo eligible -Elnar. 1906; Goidminc. ioI;
I!TriiRr RtCt-r~o yesreld.; $500 .dded
bnrr ioi; Cosi Of the wsis.. 100; BUNCH o;
Kew ioa: LEO Charcy, 1oi; TIE Widow Moon,
iS4; tsSndvsie. l6i; tRoekview. iis. tBeimont
eniF6uRr4 RAcE-stake.; three .yesr.old. and
The evening world., 1912-07-05
Clerk strIck.n with Paralysis.

c. Fred Schott. who has spent nifty
Of his seventy-six years as clerk In
the once Of Vessel, Duvai 4 Co. on
Pier 80 at tho foot OF Sedgwick street.
Brooklyn, was overcome by q stroke OF
paralysis In front OF the Kings County
Court-EIouse this afternoon. lie was
carried into the Court-House, whence
an ambulance from the Holy Family
Hospital took him away to cot.
Physicians do not believe he will re-
cover.
The evening world., 1912-07-05

most at the entrance to the plaza. they
caught the fugitive.
We'll. every bird must have his ny
even a Jailbird." was the way Lewis
greeted his captors.
He was back on the stone pile by 10
Io'clock-and wearing stripes.
The evening world., 1912-07-05
Brooklyn Bank Doubles Stock.

ALBANY. July 5.-Supt Van Tuyl Of
the State Banking Department, has APP
proved an application Of the Citizens
Trust Company OF Brooklyn for permits
sion TO increase Its capital stock from
$780, 90 to 100000. This company re-
Gently absorbed the Broadway Bank Of
Brooklyn. Nathan =. Jonas Is president
and James II. Conroy secretary.
Supt Van Tuyl also approved an In
crease OF the capital stock OF the Oys-
ter Bay Bank from So500o to S5o,0o0.
The evening world., 1912-07-05
DEAD AND DYING ROBBED
AS THEY LAY IN FIEL DIS.
Police Admit Bodies We're Desp0iled Amid General
Horror of Scenes Following Wreck-Stortes
of HOW Many Met Death.

whose entire family, consisting Of his
father. his wife, nve-yesr-old daughter
anotwo-year-oid son. were blotted out
cmnl n o. me-, M La,a. VINO -
llshment, left that city last night Know.
ing only that his father. George Laird.
had been killed. He had received no
Information OF the fate of the other
mem nen,oers oi MS iamhy and visited the
,bs, no has 20, WIZ p,ayer on his ups
Al the frs, n,acs y,s,,ad e na s a,oh n.
little boy and yIri laid az, s,ds n,, .,as
on a single stretcher and covered Inv
the winding sheet. Al tho SECOND
morgue he found the body of his wife
beside that OF his aged father. The
family had taken advantage of holiday
Aeurs,on rates FOR a reunion In Buff
roaI ,,,,, "ss ueo'se LA'rah hrh rail-
Inotnar a. 49, ~" soS ,a ~
before eleven o.cInr,, 'o'aau 'u . .as
to be that Of urs Romar C.,,o So'' 90
Spring street. Morrlstown. N J.
william schroeder. engineer OF the
express train that crashed into the
passenger train. Is at his home at FL
MIRA unde; the care OF physicians
THE IDENTIFIED DEAD.
haMsruoun wYI,Y.v ~
,o,o pa, 800. v...x
.,~,.nn
V"~, IS wA~1aA1 u.
6@A"DEs' CAAhLnS, No. I36
william ssrsst. Hsw xors oity.
CATO. Mrs. DNAA1, lgorrtstovu.
y. J.
pYAx. HERMAN, Newark. y. J.
| ERWIN, Mrs. q. H., Chicago.
| F1xnplgAN, OA1AI, Few York.
| HESS, Mrs. DDxTX A., Scranton, p,
yvnY. Dr, BILLS vAADR1sLIou
Of bellevue Hospital, Nsw York. home,
Suffolk, We.
JONES, Mrs.. AvUA HILL. ao~anxou.
"a
LAIRD. oroIau. 10. Ia r.~th
street, Brooklyn. H.. r.
A1o' 1AoSA, aged nvs years, No.
iee Tentn street, 1roohiyu. y. =.
LAIRD, YWILIY, aged two years, no
la9 Tenth strset. Hrooklvn - y
v.,yD
| N"~' &'s' "AAAAAA - 10. AS>
| Tenth street, Brooklyn, u, r,
| LoWAaY. IyELYN. ooior.d Mo. IN
lo.L .,r.., May.rr ~
"A, w. ~
@oVAA' AATV@4o, SCRANTON, Pa.
NELSON. ANTON, Grove strsst. lar,
sev City.
r,,
- "" NO. AZ aunt svsnus
bunaloi travelling salesman.
to aaa.io. = '''
The evening world., 1912-07-05

u u
ty.tvo bodies remaining unidentified
an with many OF the injured in an
sxtrsmsIy d.nxerou. conditlon. the hor-
- ~ vssterday'. rear and co,,is,on on
~ Lackawann. Railroad continues TO
rrov. Many of IN. bodie. whose iden-
tity has moi been learned will probably
never bs Recognized so terribly mutt.
800 49,. ,h.v ,rn. a..,h ,,., ,n.dav
~ ,,,, ~,.,,1' So
Vo"e. Al suu''oh Ne''o 'ena
81 OF newark. ~ d. ana james Urn
Nh were declared by doctors to be
dying and six others were not expected
% recover.
Tho wreck was the worst In the his
tory of the road whose boast previous.
" vas that only two passengers had
ussn H'hed on ~ since isoo, Inc roan
ondeis plane Engineer schroeder, lie
Was IN the cab OF train No ii which
crashed through the standing Buffalo
iiuitsd. The company officials say
mai the semaphore A mile distant was
~ .n.nx.r." ,h,, m. hlocx In xh,ch
-. vs, .,,,,.s go. H. 90,
u va"
s'ns' No a"u '"a' "as"'s" '.o"'
- umitsd uieo 10 stop scnroeuer hait
Schroeder says that the distant sig
AL vas at clear and that he saw no
aasusn. He insists that the fog which
~ -,.,,.a In srom tho chemuny piv.r
49,. a., a, $50. ,,no., ,,,,,o.
49,. -.
yse'e 70 sec 'he 'rae" 'h'" 'ehs'n
ausec.
The police admitted to-cay that bodies
- the dead ana dying were robbed as
: ehsy lay In the open fields beside the
/. tSaeks Coroner Smith has detailed NJ
!. to4n special officers 10 aid Deputy
ohert6 Sullivan IN protecting the prop
osty OF the victims which WAS picked up
.fyon the vrcckage and stored near the
teUporary morgue.
nRlgl CARA PROTECTED. WOOD.
-, .n,,.,,-.
~ ~ SNSSVeS'
. 0he story OF the wreck. like others
vA1ah have recently preceded II. wal
I. ens Of steel cars as havens OF refuge
aed wooden cars As death traps. None
~ the dead were In the steel ears. The
ereat solid train cut through the wood.
: ~ asy coach and Pullman ike a knife
through cheese but the steel Pullman
care and the steel day coaches held fast
they were bent out OF shape with the
!, terrific force OF the blow. but they hello
intact and their occupants were injured
not Killed.
Nspresentatives or the state Publ
eervice commission and OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission are on IN
i Ssesna personally INVESTIGATING tn
The evening world., 1912-07-05
EVEN A JAILBIRp MUST HAVE
A FLY,

The guards defended their marks
manship afterward by saying that they
were really not trying to hit Lewis;
they only wanted to frighten him.
They didn't do either. Lewis reached
the top of the pier and wormcd him
way through the tangle OF cables and
girders until he stood on the central
footpath. Nobody on the bridge had
seen him come up the pier. but Police
men Flood and McAdam OF the East
Sixty-seventh street station. who were
going on post on the bridge. heard the
firing below. saw the scarecrow shape
wrigglc up from below and started to
run In the direction Of Williamsburg
Plaza.
The two policemen gave chase. but
Lewis was fleet OF foot and he was des-
| perate. Several times the policemen
nred at the dying figure as they con-
tinued to chase him. Finally. when al
The evening world., 1912-07-05
HEAVY FOG HID THE STALLED
TRAIN.

The excursion crowd on the limited.
bound for Niagara Falls. was so large.
two engines had been put on Jack
Dennison was at the throttle Of the
first, hsavy fog had begun creeping
up from tt Chemung River. and COW
cred q large part Of the valley about
The evening world., 1912-07-05

o'clock when Dennison saw by the
semaphore that something was wrong
ahead.
Conductor Horace Staple ran up the
track and saw a freight train had pulled
q drawhead and was stalled. Dsnnison
went forward with his engine detached
to nose the freight up q siding and
leave the Buffalo track clear. Sud-
denly between the puffs OF the straining
locomotives could be heard the hum Of
an approaching train.
A few OF the passengers Of the lin
lied who had dressed and gone out to
the trace to see what WAS wrong were
strolling. smoking. but most OF the
scores aboard the limited were asleep.
The next that those on the ground
knew, the glare of a headlight cut
through the fog Almost before they
could scramble. tumble or roll down the
embankment out OF the way. there was
crash as the big locomotive of the
express, with the momentum OF ten
heavily loaded cars behind 1t. cut
through the limited. The curve on
which the collision occurred ends q
stretch of ten miles OF straight track.
and the express, as all trains do. was
going at topmost speed estimated at
sixty -ivs miles an hour.
Instantly the day coaches parted In
the middle. and the 100 tons Of steel
locomotive crumpled up the steel Pull
man and threw II of the track and
| came to . stop in the midst Of the
| wreckage. with the green carpet Of the
, Pullman draped about Its pilot 1t was
then b.25. and less than half an hour
after the limited had been stopped by
the freight. Forty-one had been killed
or so injured they soon died, and more
than that number lay injured In the
wreckage. many of them pinned beneat tn
| the timbes and twisted steel
The evening world., 1912-07-05
BRIDE OF THREE MONTHS Is
KILLED ON HONEYMOON.

UheriH JULIUS Ifarbur2cr was nnt-
ned to-day that a. deputy sheriff r
shield had been found In the wreck
From the number on the shield II was
discovered II belonged to william H.
Wall. a passenger on the train. who
was removed after the accident to the
Elmira Hospital. not seriously injured
One OF tine most pathetic incidents In
the disaster IL the death OF Mrs. Lillian
Reynolds Of No 2li Spencer street.
Brooklyn, who was on her honeymoon.
She was married secretly three months
ago. George Reynolds. the husband,
and his bride were glove workers in the
Kaiser Knitting Mills Il No. 2iO Broad
way. Brooklyn. They fell In love with
one another as soon as they met Their
courtship. although laid In the sombre.
unromantic setting OF factory, was
full Of happiness for them. The young
couple. both about twenty-six years old.
decided to marry without letting any
one In on the secret
Early IN April. they slipped over to
the City Clerks ONCE and procured a
license. They were married the same
day, by the Rev. Father Thomas Du-
hlgg, pastor OF the Church OF 81. John
the Baptist. Their marriage was not
known until few weeks ago. when
Jerry Doyle. the brides brother, learned
Il accidentally. Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
decided to go on their honeymoon. Tues
day. They were given a rousing send
OF by many '-iends at the station. In
few hours word was received IN
Brooklyn that the bride was dead. She
died IN her husbands arms
Or. Mary q. Mckee. a Newark physi-
ciar. WAS injured and removed to The
Elmira Hospital. She lived At No. +59
Nigh street, Newark.
Theodore Case OF No. o23 Bedford
avenue. WILLIAMSBURG. received n teio-
gram last evening from his son. Arthur
D. Case. who was with his wife on the
wrecked train. II stated that both were
safe and practically uninjurcd.
Morris Eysmann. his brother Henry
and Julius 9. Anton, q cousin, are among
ne injured. They all live at No. .i7
Beacon avenue. Jersey City. and loft
homo Wednesday night for few days
trip 10 Niagara Falls. As soon a. ne
recovered from the shock Morris Eys-
The evening world., 1912-07-05

To.day's highest, lowest and last ydees q
stocks and VI net changes. as comisrd with
Wednesday, final Gg,res. are a. follows;
The evening world., 1912-07-05

Mn. v. T. Psrrine. Yonheu. psiufui bu. no,
mortal injuries.
At tho Corning Hospital:
Robert J. Anderson. No. 220 Plane street.
Newark. v. j.. not seriondy injured.
Wolf Adanu. New Yorh CITY, injuries slight.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Case. No. 523 Bedford
avenue. Brooklyn. N. r., not seriously injured.
Dr.. George Lotterhoss. intsrne at Bellevue Hos.
gta, discharged from hospital and at Corning
David Cohen. Scranton. "a. no, seriously In.
jursi.
Morris Ey,msnn. No. 2iI Bearon avenue. Jersey
City, n. j., not seriously injured.
James Griffin. No. 1871 Lafayette street, New
ark. y. j.. cannot survive.
ManHuntisy. fireman Of express train. Elmira,
Herman Hart, Eimirs. seriously hurt.
Emma n. Hawkins. Brooklyn. slightly hurt
A. :. Insehalf. No. iO2 Normal avenue. Bu-
fslo slight injuries.
Edna Krisirr. Elmirs. slightly injured.
Chsfles Lorenzo. No. 22s Eighth avenue. New
rora City. injuries Iisht.
William NssssIole No. las Eighth avenue.
ifooh,n. " r.. iniuries not serious.
Mr.. and Nm. r. ID. hester. No. 1909 Ffndlay
avenue. New York CITY. slightly injured.
Gertrude Peterson. New York City. injuries
slight.
E,ha e. Reynolds. Broohlyn. discharged from
| hospital and IT hotel.
Frank Rocnsldt. Eimir.. Lisht injuries.
George Roenalit. Elmirs. minor injuries.
Nellie schandel. No. l07 Ferguson street.
Newark. ". J.. cannot survive.
william s,hui'a. Buffalo. discharged from hos
pitai and I" ne OF friend.
New Va,t ,,,y anis .,,,,.,,v h"., "'N''' '''e'''
( y. q. staniiand, No. s2a Flatbush avenue,
Brooklyn. hish'iy hurt,
NJ. u. Taylor. Hlmira slishtly hurt.
Thomas H. Windiake' Undertook. l.. L. slshe
"r,sns w.u.- y, ,as Nj, p.,. .,..,
East Orange. N j.. injuries dressed and started
Tor bone.
". 'n~o W "''''"' ''"'' ""''
a"s" 10 "un"'o'
n,,,s s"I Ihs Sa .sa "a, r,ns,. nu' .,,,,
New York. badly bruised about hip. and legs.
JoscIh kute. No. %ss East sixteenth street
NV ,,,v 's III, u,u s,s, Ao9u. ny. anu wv
Frank Winston, New YORK.
Mr., and Mn B'njamin BAbst. Jsrsey Cts
''v" W.,s,,, Nm Va. c,v
Leon %. Jones, Taiad,ga. Ala.
William y. Flaher,y. buffalo.
Nj. ana ais, ). Mekse New York city,
'' "' ~
THE UNIDENTIFIED DEAD.
| Woman. with gold min marked r. J.
A. 1909; hand ring marked l.. II.
Woman win gold pendan, IN cha,,
.ms,hvs. setting ana ,hres near, ne,.
/ dar,.
Is,ps ,.rr..s about az war. n, az.
..r,ru hlou.. areas e.rrin.. and Tin,
on IN. hama
ctr, .nou, ,nr.. war. v,,,. a-...
Man n, rs a, 10 vs.r. hisck hair
.,r,nsh AMI, ana diamond s,,ok min
wom.n. blus dre.. ana hana r,ns
p.hv with nink dr... blu. ribbo,
an right wrIst. heart.shansd Locke,
Woman. about twenty. wearing so,,
locket on mack. ro,d min hearing - 1
A. 1903" xold si.net RIM, wor. rim,
.,,,h 80 ~,..n .,o,.., 49,, IT,,
hair
m'"' ."emsy ''a'' W." s.o"" h.'I
with three red stones.
M., thirty vears with rod nus,oe,s
brown hair: hank pass book bssr,n,
n.me Marion Grybr,wskI; black An
The evening world., 1912-07-05
CONVICT SCAMPERS
Up PIER Of BRIDGE
ASBULlETS WHINE
Climbs t35-Foot Tower of
Greensboro Span as Guards
Rain Missiles About Him.

Dave Lewis, a negro prisoner in the
the East River. matched strong chances
OF quick death against his liberty early
to-day when he climbed like a cat up
the face Of the steel central pier Of the
oueensborough Bridge. bullets from the
REVIEWERS Of the prison guards below him
hattening above his head each perilous
second
Lewis. who says he Ii q preacher when
he Is not In stripes, was convicted by
Judge MulQueen In General Sessions TO
eleven months In the penitenti ary for
presenting fake accident claims to the
Metropolitan Street Railway. lie had
only entered on the nrst leg OF his pit"
when no made his sensational attempt
at escape to-day. At eight o'clock the
guards lined UP Lewis with about thirty
other prisoners for the march to the
stone quarry, where they make little
ones out OF the big ones" The march
leads under tho lofty shadow Of the
Qucens5oro Bridges central span. which
rests on the island In the middle Of the
river.
Directly under the bridge span and
standing against the steel latticed piers
is d tool box. As the process sion of
striped prisoners passed this box Lewis
managed TO slip out of line. dive into
the box and let the cover down on his
head without being detected.
STARTS TO CHAMBER UP 1885,
FOOT PIER.
Thsra N rranpad ruart...
made a quick shift Of clothing. or
went the striped jacket and trousers
He was wearing beneath the garb OF
shame a coat and trousers OF his own
secret devising. The coat was made Of
three towels-not a sartoriai mas: or.
piece. to be sure. but at least IL WAS
not striped. The trousers were cut out
OF blankets; they looked like the mack
inaws OF the Canadian iumbermen. A
little cap. fashioned out of two stocks.
displaced the striped headpisce Lewis
wore.
The change was made In a minute,
the procession Of convicts continuing,
meanwhile. toward the quarry, with
Lewiss absence s,iii undiscovered. The
negro peeped out OF the tool box, saw
the dis ant backs Of the arr,d guards.
then leaped out and began to make the
,&-foot climb on the intricate steel
ladder OF the bridge tower. The crisis
cross of steel laths. bolted from rib to
rib. gave the scrambiing prisoner foo.
and hand holds.
He had climbed perhaps about fifty
feet when there was shout on the
Island below him. He looked down and
saw the guards coming on the run from
the quarry. their revolvers Pickering
In the sunlight.
Furiously the negro dug his feet into
ghe interstices of the lattice and ella " ell
his way upward. A shot sounded from
below and the ping OF a bullet sent an
answering ring from the steel below his
feet. Then another shot-another and
again another. The high whine OF bull
los sounded IN his ears. stu he pressed
upward.
The evening world., 1912-07-05
ENGINEER SAYS he SAW NJ
SIGNAL.

Engineer william Schroeder Of Buff
falo, at the thro:tle OF the express train.
jumped before the crash came. With a
badly wrenched shoulder and many cuts
and bruises. he sat on u fence near the
wreck in daxe lie claims he saw no
flagman and the fog prevented his
reading the signals set against his train.
The first he saw of the limited. he said.
was the tail lights only a short distance
away AS he rounded the curve.
Trainmen, on the o'hsr hand. say .
flagman had been sent half mile back.
semaphore was set at danger ana that
the limited was given every protection.
An Official statement issued last night
declares that Patrick Lane. the nag
man Of the limited. had been sent back
along tho track for a distance Of half
, mile Immediately after the limited was
stopped. The semaphors. $50 yards In
the rear and Just at the head Of the
curve. had both arms set at Danger"
while the signal standard a mile further
away had one arm set at Caution" the
| statement continues. Survivors have
been found who substantiate at least
part of this declaration.
ne eNpTess tram WAS scneuuIeu 10
run thirty minutes behind the limited.
and the latter had been standing for
that length OF time when the others
electric headlight suddenly bored tts
way through the fog.
HOW YOUNG BELLEVUE DOC.
TOR MET DEATH.
! DR., Ellis Vanderslice Ivsy died ~
Corning Hospital under dramatic cir
cumstances. lie Is a native OF SUFFOLK.
Va, and both q bachelor OF arts and
master of arts from the University of
Virginia. taking his doctors degree at
the University OF Pennsylvania two
years ago In the same class with DR..
George Lotteries Of Crystal Springs,
Miss. For the past year both men
have been internes At Bellevue Hospital
Ivey having made all arrangements 70
leave there July II to 10 into partner
ship at Newport News with HIS uncle
DR.. George Vanderslice. lvsy and Lot.
terhos were on their way for a faro.
well outing together at Niagara Falls.
Just before they started Iotterhoi
suggested that they be sure to carr,
with them some mark OF Identification
and Ivey's last action at the Bellevue
dormtory was TO put a packet Of let.
tiers bearing his name into his pocket.
When Ivey reached Corning Hospita
piece OF his skull tho sise OF one
hand had been torn away. DR.. swair
told him that his condition was grave.
"oh. I'll get by" he replied with
smile on his twitchinE lips.
DIR. swain again told him that hi
chsnoss we're s,in. and whsa Ivey 70
The evening world., 1912-07-05

speed and ran by the home signal. which
stood at danger $500 feet beyond the
first signal Train No. 0 was STANDING
80 feet beyond the danger signal, which
We disregarded
I'm addition Engineer Schroeder ran
~ the flagnsn OF train No. .. who was
standing midway between the cnution-
ary and danger signal and who had, as
an extra precautlon owing TO the fog.
llehted a fusec. which was burning in
fal view as the engineer passed.
"a thorough inspection Of the block
signals develops they were in perfect
condition"
The evening world., 1912-07-05

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highest form Of Purity and Dellciens-
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