davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
cAaA OuOTATiONs.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT,

Efv Yo<k, Roycuobsr - feaA
T-Bsth the tnrslsn and
domestic news was o. dsetfedly esertsn
oharaotsr. but sftsC an sarty decline Of ebos,
SO the market rallied sharply and at the
elos- was \ net higher. Fears of huilso
dpvclopnsuor over Sunday resulted "a active
week END covering which proved the 1rtn-
coal sustaining faqtoz, Liverpool vas s0r-
prislaKiy weak. tctuEss being Nd lower
white s2ots were down a Id. Worlds ex-
ports on Monday arc expected TO be very
heayy. and European buyerH Ss-s very To-
dl-vrent Minneapolis c1Ah markees were
i7r. and mile continue TO buy freely. -
thsy have stnl large ordsrs 20 De allied. An
5.3c'al report on tho Argentins aorsage 10
dlcated IeSGnOoO compared with lf,9yA0oS
gaSt year, No rod wheat hsrN 81 %, sle-
ysvor, and g. o. shos.i ~ northern
Duluth, gSS Q afost coRf-Easier
eariy, bat ralned on covering and IN um-
parky with vi eat, closing al a ne; advance
q A9SG Export corn bern 50 Ne. b
aaoat 20 arrive. OATS-Favorabte reports
regarding Velds II the Argentine and a
less active can and export demand eaured
moderate decline early, but prices rallied
With wheat and corr, and closed steady at
q net san OF = So. CaEh oats steady
standard white S7c; No & 3BA GATE No l.
3s9Ss.se natural white, rs SS1He! waite
Western. sIGaSc, I Z Buffalo pARIE7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Rally and Close Higher
Coffee Drops a Little.

Possibilities OF bulllsh Developments over
the week end in The European political
situation caused q covering movement IN
wheat yesterday under which the market
recovered al early decline and, discount
ing bearish crop news, gained We net for
the day. The war scare was aidsd IN q
measure b. firm Minneapolis markets and
good demand from miliers. Corn and
oats both started out with a drop Ia
prices, rallied on covering and closed
higher, corn gaining Y to &C and oats II 10
&c net.
Trading in ecfEee was not active sentf-
ment vas divided and an opening decairs
met local bu'Ag under which part 81 the
loss was povered- BuIlash Beazfisan
news lacked confirmation however and
the oiose Of trading found the u,erkst
little wabbiy, with prices showing a res
loss for the day Of to potnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The Minneapolis Genaral Electric Com
selling electric current covering the re-
quireracnts Of the Northern Power Cop-
psny, which operates under twenty-five
year franchises N the villages Of Excel
sior, Deaphaven, Tonisn Bay, Way1sta
end numbar Of other communities or the
shores o. Lake kinnotonkE, nenr Mime
apollh 10 5erve this desirable business,
including At present q population OF about
H., 900 In summer and 5000 during win
ter, q nt1s-miIe continuation Of the trans
NILSSON line pow being extended 20 Hop
klns, MINI, will be necessary. Ths North
c-n Power Company Ia rapidly extending
Its lines 10 all OF the summer resorts
around the lake The company viii oioss
down its steam generating station At Ea-
oelsioT, eighteen miles from Minneapolis
II. d. Bylesby & 20. report that many
small lighting plants viii be displaced By
electricity, as Wsl as gasolene plants
heretofore used for pumping wsssr.
The Ban DGeso Consolidated 0oE and
Electric Company has contracted with the
directors OF the PsnAna-Cahfosnis Expo
sition for service for 149 horsepower IN
motors TO be used during the construction
Of the exposition buildings. Thsss motors
will operate concrete mixers, hoiSts, wood
working machinery. etc Construction will
probably extend over a period OF three
years, and additional motors doubtless
will be added from, time TO time, It being
safe to say that practically all the me-
chanical power used in the construction
will Dc electrical. supplied by the above
mentioned company.
The Roanoke Railway and Electric
Company recently held an electrical show,
says The Weekly News Bulletin" which
probably has never been surpassed by any
electrical show In a town Of similar size.
The attendance during the two weeks was
more than $1,000.
The Appalachian Power Company sells
current to the Roanoke Railway and Elec-
tic Company al Wholesale, hence Bylles-
by 4 CO. are interested indirectly In any
Increase In business In that city. The
show was financed at the expense Of and
hold entirely under the supervision Of the
Roanoke Railway and Electric Company,
of which J. w. Hancock ls general man
aEsr a large vacant building on a prom
iaent street was rented and electrical APP
pltauoss o. every kind and description
wer0 displayed. An interesting feature
Of the show was q modern bungalow built
in the rear OF tho exhibition. consisting Of
q living room. dining room. bedroom.
kitchen, bathroom and laundry. Each
room was thoroughly equipped electrically.
and was built under the supervision OF a
local architect Local furniture houses
loaned the necessary furnishings
The Public ssrViee Commission Of MIS-
SOUR has hlod with this City Councils OF
1T Louis a report that tho United Rail
ways Company. & subsidiary Of the North
American Company, capitalized and bond
ed for slo1,,so,3Oo, should be permitted
To earn dividends on Ss7.Sss, s87, the ac-
tual value Of it's physical properties. The
commission recommends better service md
more liberal transfer system. The re-
port claims that the amount OF water h
the stoeks and bonds az the company is
Sg2,Tsl,esa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
MOVEMENTS OF sPEolG-

The exports OF specie from the Port %
New YORK for the week ended November
z were, gold 400. and silver. tsaa,6s4,
'otal Of ~. 5S4 against 500. 2u gold Sno
silva in tle preceding week. and SASo4'SOs
n ne corresponding week Last year. since
sanitary l the exports Of gold amount
. %. zi95 and silver 10 E9,sSS,Si0 against
5s6 gold and NAO4l ga silver In the
spoacinR period lasI year.
Imports ol specie at the Port Of
Ile York for the week ended NoVefn-
~ . were, tSll, f94 gold and 20, 1857 silver.
~ sssealnk total OF kl.063.45l, against q sotal
y sssAI2 IL the preceding week, ana
sert Since January / the imports OF
ss7ge amount 70 at, Co., 57. against tA,-
80 m the corresponding period last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
U. s. TREASURY FINANCES.

washington, Nov. 25.-The condition OF
the United States Treasury ct the beginning
OF business to-day was: Working balance.
Ss, TS3 2S7; In banks and Philippine Treas
ury $40, 0Tp, i01 total % general fund SLAB
900, ess; receipts yesterday S2,125.<se: ala.
burssmentE, S2,lSs.A9e The deficit this nsoal
year is g, 2sS, 437, AZ against a deneit Of
t24.42s 500 last year. The hsures for re-
csipts disbursements and dencit exclude
Panama Canal and public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

rnoyIsi0Ss-,Sowsr sasis' bat rsIII'd Y "
;;;a :: : IN ! E Il sS:l.
asAg3bsni use ~ q SRHssnD Koas
o,s, sssoSs 4 y snxsi PIG iis az
Ave, eicsisd hams dsll ilo nominal TAI
rel ss; e, :ss 1Us r' ocs, SsGs
s Ssf e'a ;Ss ro :SRp'sa s afSs
s SstT s5iS IsTa icoaisS .s..v,.r owing 90
prodt taking and sonAe hedge selling 10 the late
rpeitions. which resulted N sugntly lower
prices, although psar mouths were hr1n on
fiaht stsrtnss And baysas By reensrs. Local
contract pFtasai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Chicago, nj. nov. n.-The local stock
market was Eteady to-day. Trading was
very HIGHT, Oats common strong again.
selling at sg7, a new high record for this
e.ook. Western Stone was a little more
active, selling around r. A good demand
for Carbide at n5. soars-Roebuck had q
very marrow market small lot was
traded IN at nsA Nothing doing at all
In the bond market Match was strong,
cloeirlg At 1E bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

A. Barton Hepburn, on his return from
a trip 70 the Southwest, says that section
OF tho country is enjoying record pros
pSrity. with an estimated production
IN Te1as. Oklahoma, Louisiana and Ar
kansas OF $4,000 bales Of cotton, the
Southwest is not worrying about tariff
legislation" said Mr.. Hepburn. 'Funda-
mental conditions are on too sound
basis for politics TO cause any disturb
anoe 70 business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
BUSINESS TROUBLES,

The following petitions IN bankruptcy
we-p Med In tbs UHltsa States DtEtriot
Court yesterday
NCFOK AUCFIaAryE COMPANY, Of No
fDd Flltf aveuIs; Involuntary; ~ Gfsogtyp ~
DYutt 81 aviator, creditor for 81 90 q
o. August ib AMI 8! go i,r ser,tc,v IN mak!ng
AlTlu f0g A l@flCt ~ eiFht weeks. Aaseta
aTe estimated al e. co
A.,5ls. u So = $50 H inthsrf ~ SS Up
no Gsects
MykhTP LETiEN. cloak aud SUIT manu-
facturcr. no 2fT Grand street. voluntary
Liabilities 1850 and sHsgts 81, 900.
ADOLF MpEkJWL-Z, o. 10 125 IN EtrUgt
formerly q ligu0r dealer voluntary Liab.lues
80 1Ss an no aHsrts
eAATEL lDuES. sCEDD. teacher, Ok No
as2 Fact id''h street, voluntary LatiiusA
SiQ3i and - AVAILABLE esssts.
GEORGE n SlAiKE. trIciUn2R- At No 100
Front Etrcgt. voluntary. L@aO.li.lss sSBf, and
sssets ki28
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

MOf.ASsEs AND gYnUPS-outst snd an
NAVAL sronEs-eptrfts surpeptins sas-
steady and tar fru,.
0rLS-tlnsssd oil qnchansvd- Rsdnsd Pc
troleum steady at Atoc for standard white
10 barrels 81 WV Yort.
RTCE-Thsrs was a good ,cbbsns business
at suil bat unchanged prices,
s<GAR-Reenst was steady, and with
netting, ilgs, bushes: ,,, vas '1ist s sscs
beet sugar showed a rise Of "a IN the N9-
ysmber position, which was quoted a.
sfd: yngs pss.mSes s s;vss 10 S2 = =
Raw here raied quiet and unchanged, with
centrifugal, 9e test At 405c nauscovado. 50
csst. INC ard nloia@~.s sssar. 81 test 3s"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
CHICAGO GRATIS And PROVISIONS.

cstcaso, Nov sS.--Aruy movements N Ger
nxany. Austria end Russia rorced wheat TO
Gay ~ grade The n2rhst closed strong ~
an Advance Of = 10 &c net Com huteAed
XGSc 70 SIC higher and oats with q gain OF
kG&c Latest tradspR lett proVlsions irresu--
lar. struggling from INC ceclihe 10 G rise Of
sc Estimates indicating that the winter
wheat acreage Of the United s-ates amounted
10 per cent less than tie total OF a year ogo
furnished help % the bulls aDecuiatorr took
interest also n statements that t,e Dakotaf
sad Minnesota had already marketed about an
entire normal crop, Aad were IN r position 70
hnih hack RsnRn Of nrices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
LoNpoN WOOL AUCTIONS.

London. Nov 23.-rhs 9Th series Of IN.
wool auction sales will be opened next Tues
day, and the closing IL Echeduled for Deem
bCr g. During the FIRST week 81, SEQ bales VIII
be offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
SEED PRICES.

Toledo, Nov 23-cLovERsEED-Prm
cash, ST. Deeenlber, 81 o. March, SllQ5,
pscembeT. SIS March. s1s O.. TraoTHY-
Prime. 81 e2k December, 81 92h March. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
ITEMS OF TIE STREET.

The Row York Trsnoit Company has
declared G dividend % so share peya-
BE on January Is to stock OF -r.-d De-
ee1nhor q. This rs the fourt. Ily!dend
declared by the company sineo the disso-
irtiou Of the Standard on Company OF
which Il formerly was q subsidiary,
Gyoss sarnings Of E2o.s5NCs4, compared
with aagsnTls Ia the preceding year, are
shown IN the anuaal report Of the Cana
dian Norths-n Railway Company for the
twelve months ended June % last, Issued
yesterday, Expenses and taxes aggregate
Q4gT9CgB, Il decrease Of 8, aJS,6S4. and net
earnings s,55l. 0s5, an increase OF $50, Cos.
CHARGES amounted 70 s., no6, e4s, compared
with A.2SS SO, leaving q surplus for the
yeas 81 t5IS,SSJ. decrease Of clE,4H,
The Interoceanio Railway Company, q
Mexico report for the year ended June
80 last gives earnings Of sa,96S,lsS. Tnis
compares with g, So, SS2 IN the preceding
twelve months. Operating expenses were
6, rs a3, an increase OF $3.50. and nee
earnings 8. 25Lzs2. an increase OF sa.$a2
4
an additional $4,000 TO San Francisco for
account OF banks, making $4,000 tramp
farred " that oeRtro this week
The Hartman lines and the Isshish
Valley Railroad each have placed orders
for 1000 tons OF steel rails for next
years delivery with the Pennsylvania
Steel Company
The Curb Association rules that Porto
Rican-American Tobacco stock sold ez
dividend November 2 the day on which
the notice Of the declaration Of the per
cent cash and 20 per cent scrip dividends
was reoesvsd By the association,
Pittsburgh steel rtvet makers have adj
vanesd the price d a ton, making the
nav price 50 % pOr 100 pounds.
The directors Of the Canadian Genera!
Electric Company have Declared a bonus
OF per cent and the regular quarterly
dividend OF ~ per cent on Ice common
STOCK. both payable January The books
ciose December - and reopen January z.
The Title Insurance Company Of New
YORK. Will change its name on January l
next 10 the New York Title Insurance
Company. An order authorizing the
change has been obtained from the su-
prerne Court. The cause Of the change !a
the belief on the part Of the conDany's
officers that Its present name IS not SUN
GENTLY distinctive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
BOND DOTS.

Arrangements for selling So,0oo,ooo OF
bonds to cover the construction OF two
hundred miles OF additional track and
purchase OF equipment have been made
by ths san Benito & Rio Grande Railroad
OF Texas, st Is reported The new extern
sion VIA be a feeder for tho Frisco AVE-
tam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

bNaNAAHb ~ eAdAAAAASAN low c~N.- AN--NN
by the San Benito & Rio Grande Railroad
Of TexaA st Is reported The new extern
sion VIA be feeder for the Frisco AVE-
TEN.
The Southern States L1nlbsr Company
has called for the payment at 1917 on
Dsoembsr 4 At tho mbia-Rntcker-
booker Trust Company. Of ;so,ao0 Of its
hrst consolidated g., due l96 This 20
tiremsnt viii leave sbayt tiTaeB OF the
Issue outstanding.
J. J. Turner, DISTRICT clerk. Of Belle
vile. BsseK County N J., win receive
proposals. until SIS ?. m. November Is.
for s9o.sO0 ~ per osnt coupon school
district bonds. Date january ID, 1918
Dys 6,0oo annually Oh AaAuAry IS from
AK ~ Ae42 Inclusive Acarted Inter eat
10 Be PAID oy ths purchases.
Chagrin Fails, Cuyaasea County. Ohio,
passed an ordinance ON November !, re-
ports sIaOs, providing for the issuance
OF aaSUJO ~ Per cent coupon cemetery
Improvement bOndz. Denomination 600
Dated November l, LIZ Due SSOV semi-
annually from April /, 1875. % October l,
lSsi, inclusive.
c. +. Dickerman, secretary Of the Road
Commissioners, OF Malist Greek, Medina
County. Ohio, will receive proposals until
l ,. NJ, November 81, tor $1,000 IA per
cent coupon road district bonds. De-
nomination HSa Daaed October /. l9l2
Due Sl,5Jo April ! and October !. 1921,
t9WO April l and October : lSGS and
~, Go Apr1l / Ead October l. l9E
An election will be held in Plainville.
RooEs County, kan, On November rs,
according to reports, to vote on the Is
suanoe d uk00o wsterworis plant bonds.
The election held Ia PuroeliYlle, Lou
doun County. Va. November 10 TO decide
on the proposition 10 isspe ZOO par
cent street lighting and street Improve
ment bonds resulted IL O favorable vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Furnished by niddendoEf Williams a CT Ne;
a Pine street. New York, and 30. 10 East
German street Baltimore.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
pu,LApEL PniA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles y. Barney q Co. No. =
~ .,-eet pbnadelphia)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIRs
RORTnN eTOnka.

Iguralshsd ~ Charles Heed o.. Ne "a
Wall stFwst.y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

---&ssslyl r.aiesos, ssgeas. 2 Baff@s" and
NEW YGNk pH1CES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
NEW YoRK BANK sToOEs.

CFuraishSo by 9, IL F. Psi & o., No. 81
wall stTest.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

s sa s s:Sss 6 s 9s s ss 1Sa s aH Bur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

The directors Of the Canadian Genera!
Electric Company have declared bonus
OF / per cent and the regular quarterly
dividend OF ~ per cent on lie common
stock. both payable January z The books
cloae December - and reopen January z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

I9la ,oo Hlls,a A..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
Say Engineer of Express
Disregarded His Signals

CORNING. n. Y, July 5-Twenty-hve of the dead victims Of vestsr-
DAVIS wreck Oh the Laokawanna railroad have beef Identified and sixtss-
stu awaited Identification today, eight in Elmira and eight in cornnr
Forty-on persons were killed and hftyone injured in the disaster
Friedman, Of New York, whose body was taken to Elmns. was recornized
there by her brother.
OF the injured, but four, Miss Mary Brennan. James Grinth. NaAs
SchandeI all of Newark, and Max Eismann, of Jersey City, are eondd~
cred seriously hurt but the hospital authorities said today that their coa-
diuon was encouraging
Coroner Smith announced today that it wa impossible to have the
train crews on hand for several days and the inquest opened last night
will 10 be resumed before Tuesday The coroner promises a searching IN
vestgaton
A state investigation of the accident a begun today by Represented
tfves # the Public Service Commission, Second district who visited TN
scene of the wreck this morning. The formal State inquiry will probuhtI
be held It Buffalo. The Lackawanna railroad win hold itsf formal inyestI
cation at Scranton tomorrow.
The most pathetic case perhaps ~ that Of William r. Laird. Of b1,l
daughter and 2-year-oid % were wiped out by the eatastrophe We
Laird, who is employed in a Buffalo printing establishment left THAI
city asst night knowing only that his father. George Laird. had besn
killed He had received 70 informauo OF the fate OF the ether meHabefs
fcspfnses o. s<esad raeee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
Actresses Father
Stricken Blind

TRENTON. July 5.-Colonel E. C.
Stahl, father of Rose Stahl, actress,
and himself one of the best-known
German citizens in the country, was
stricken with total blindness when
witnessing a theatrical performance
here last night. Physicians who have
examined him say there practically
is no, hope for the restoration of his
sight. Apoplexy of the eyes is given
as the cause of the trouble.
StahL, when the blindness came
upon him, could not account for it,
and asked a man next to him in the
theatre if the play had closed. He
was informed to the contrary, and
then CROPPED his way out of the play
house. A friend. seeing his plight,
sent him home in a taxicab.
For many years Stahl published a
German paper here. He has taken a
large part in politics and is a veteran
of the Civil War. In 1897 he was
State commander of the G. A. R.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
Wee Girl Victim
of Firecracker

Especial to the Newark star,l
CAMDEN, July SIN the death of
9-year-old Helen Moffet at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moffet, Pearl street, this city, shortly
before noon today. the celebration Of
Independence Day in South Jersey
claimed its only victim of fatality.
The child was sent to a bakery for
bread. On the street a crowd of boys
threw a lighted firecracker at her. In
an instant she was a mass of flames
and the eqorts of the crowd of young
sters to extinguish the fire failed.
Her hair was burned from the
scalp and every piece of clothing, in
Guiding shoes. was burned from her
body.
She was unconscious when a physi-
clan arrived, and remained in that
condition until her death. Police are
making every effort to capture the
boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
WIFE GONE;
HE ENDS LIFE

Illness and his wife going to Wash
ington to visit relatives are believed to
have led James w. Bowie, so years
old, to commit suicide by inhaling
illuminating gas in a furnished room
at "a Warren street.
An odor OF d today caused the
proprietor of the house to investi-
gate. He found Bowie lyffg~un~a
bed with a rubber tube in his mouth
Bowie was a painter. He had in his
pockets cards from Washington and
Baltimore unions. He came to New
ark two months ago, accompanied
by his wife.
Yesterday Bowie said he was Ill.
He is said to have several sons In
Washington, where he expected to 20
in a week or two. His address, ac-
cording to his papers. was 20 Ninth
street N. E.. Among his effects were
several pawn tickets and 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
DENIED
DYING MAN
Legs Cut Off by Train,
Doors Are Barred
Against Him.
HE Is TAKEN In AUTO TO
HOSPITAL 80 NILES OFF
caIifon Residents and Locomo-
tive Engineer Are Deaf to Ap-
peaIs and Victim Dies.

Especial to the Newark Start
SOMERvILLF. Jnly-k@Rec:.ss os
the inhumanity OF the inhabitants of
califon in refusing to. allow Edward
List, who had his legs cut off by the
cars, to be taken into any of their
homes in order that an attempt might
be made to save his life by an opera
ton, DR.. Edward H. Crystell, of that
village, declares that he was COM
PEELED to place the injured man in an
automobile and make a wild midnight
ride OF twenty miles over the noun
tafns to the Somerset hospitalshere.
List died from loss Of blood and
shock as he was being carried from
the auto into the hospital shortly
after midnight.
DR.. crysteil, who was exhausted
from holding the injured man In his
arms during the hard ride over the
mountain. was put to bed In the hos
pital for the night. Lists body is
now at the hospital.
List, who was the father of nine
small children, lived at Glen Gard
ner. He was run over at califon by
a Jersey Central train about 5 o'clock
last night. califon Is q small ham,
let In the German Valley which has
no emergency hospital or other place
to take the injured. Lists case need
ed prompt action to save his life. DR..
crysteli says he appealed to a num-
Der OF residents within a reasonable
distance OF the railroad station, but
they all refused to have List brought
to their homes for an operation, al
though they we're told his life depend
ed on II.
a locomotive running loose was
tagged and DR.. Crystell pleaded with
the engineer to carry the injured mar
to Easton In order that his life might
be saved. The engineer refused to
take List aboard because he had nc
order from the railroad officials to dc
so. DIR. crystell in desperation Their
made the mad ride to this place witt
his patient.
He Is greatly incensed over thu
failure of the people of Califon t.
help him save Lists life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05

Mr.. Walters and Miss Resale
Gussner. of Willow street, Bloom
field. were sitting together next TO
the last car.
we had been in the last car" he
said to the Evening Star reporter to-
day, "but another passenger coach
was coupled on behind at Bingham
ton. 1t was t~elescoped in the crash.
Had ours been the last car we should
have been killed.
II was looking out at the noun
tains. There was no fog-only a
light morning mist. Suddenly there
was a %sickening crash. The car
lurched forward with a jerk that