davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07
GonOemtton aeI6IOfIest.
gfeuc 2Obnifala bon aDbIenarS6ern II
SOrinafieIO auoenpntttteu.

SpringfieIo, Su., 2. Mdra. @eTfern
tpuroe bier 0te Ronbention Der ,,ltniteo
U}ine @orters of Slltnois" gum glbs
I6luB gebra9t. Die Ron Der Ronbens
tion angenommene 2obnTfalu, ole audi
BON Der ndttondIen Organization qut
gebeiBen tporoen iif, Iiebt cine Grb6s
bung oes bisberigen QobnIdbes um 2
Gent per Sonne bor. 9iefe QobnIfuIu
muB, ebe iie in Rruft trsten fam, bon
elmer aus 8ertretern 6es 2pbnftalds
Romitees uno Der @rubenbeIiBer i'm
tpeitliden pennfDlbonien, in Ohio,
Snbianu uno SIltnois beIfebenoen 8es
boroe, DIE am 5. MlGr3 ibre Sibung
in Gbicogo balten miro, qut aebeiBen
tperoen. Sn elmer geffern angenomme>
nen ReFolution 5oIlte 6ie Ronpention
0en 9rubennrbeitern in @rpBbritauz
nien fir ibr 8orgeben 4nertennung.
&eaSttL ibtper franz.
Sr. @eikler TN GbicagO nnB iidl
ibperer Operation nuterSieben.
gbicago, Sus., Q. mdr3. Or. QlIs
freb @eiBler, Der bieige tuiTerIiGs
oeuti9e &onful, ertrontte geitern
na9mittag pIOBIi9 beFtig. Der fos
fort 5uee5ogene Qlr5t fteute cine
fhpere 8linobarmsGnt3iinbunq un0
Die Hottpenbigteit zines Iofortiasn
operutiDen @ingriffes FeIt. Der
Rrdnte puroe bahsr nab benz Mleri>
aner 9ofpital geI9afft unb bort 10
balo ipie mOgIid pperiert. Die Opes
ration mar cine ungefp0bnli9 Tcbpere,
yfd4fragen I'm 9oIpitaI treaben aber,
bdB Or. @eiBler cine berbGltnismds
Big CUTE Nadt bate unb 6aB beuts
ale Nnaeihen auf feline geneTun1
fhlieBen laHen. 0or MbIauf bes s.
Sages mad Der Operation IGBt fih
aIIeroinss ni9ts beftimmtes Fasen
Sm Sntereiie Oes ssrieSems.
S0In, 2. Mdr5. Mie oie ,,a0lniT6e
3eitung" erfIdrt, tpiro RuBIano in
feinen Bsmiibungen, in aonitdntinopel
uno 3om m6sIidft giinitige 9eoins
suneen fir ole 8eenoigung 0es tiirs
IifdsitaIienii1en Rrisges gu eraieIen,
bon SeIerreih uno 9eutT9lanO uns
terftiibt.
3iniloienItfOmniiifiOn inipenbiert.
ct. Marps, s., 2. MlGr3. Die bies
Iige muni5tpaIe 3ipilbienittpmmiTion
ipuros BON foaiaIiftiI1en Gtaotrat
fpeeen anssbliher 9lmtsbergeben Iuss
penoiert. Das 8erb0r Der gegen Die
RommiFiOn erbobenen gef6uloigunz
gen finoet am 6. M1ra Dor oem
@inbtrat ftatt.
sisboIte In Eorimgieiidl Oninsa.
2iHabon, 2. n1dra. Sn pOrtusies
iifhs@uinsa 1T cine ernfte Hebenion
ausgebrp9en. Die auftiibrerifftn
Gingeborenen pIiinoerseu cine europGis
idhe 4nlieolung, ffleppten cine 4n3abE
BON 1rauen ilno ainoern in Die Berge
nno fraBen bier I'm aaHpfs gefauene
Soloaten arf. La. :. -.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07

Wiliamsport. pa., 2. MGr5. Sn
Der Dier3ebn Waetlen fiibIih bon BIER
gelegenen Ortf9aFt Hluncp fpuroen
eeItern bei Der grpIofion bes Dampfs
feHeIs elmer 2otomotipe bier perfos
nen ouf Der GteIIe get6tet. Diefe
befdnoen iidh 5ur3eit duf Der 2ofomoz
tibe. Das aus 6ola gebdute Gtn-
tiOnsgebGube nurbe p0llftGnbig ger.
ffDrt.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07
Selagernngs6nItanO.
9raitiide WiaRreseln in gefina
ein5ige Rettnng.
@lebr ansldnOil6e srmppeu.


peting, 3. NfGr5. lleber oie Staot
lit Der 8elagerungs5uitanb perbdngt,
unb oiefe WlaBregsl bat cine beru6iz
genoe Birtung uusgeiibt. Mloreen
Deroen 5ipeibunoert Dldnn ameritaz
niider Snfanteris uus Sien=9iin bier
erpartet.
Qon6on, 2. NlGrs. Seute a6enb
trnf bier Die Ra9ri9t Elm, baB aud
in Sien Sfin ernite llnraben nusges
bro4en iinb.
9efing. 2. Mdr5. SSn elmer beute
nafnittag a6gebaltenen Sisung
bier nftreoitierter auslGnoiider 81.
plomoten tDuroe 6eihIoIien, oic
3abI Der auslduoiiden 3ruppen be.
6euteno 8u beritdrfen. Inn ipeiteres
8lutbergieBeg tno 3erlt0rung bon
@igentlu1 81 berbinoern. 9lusl1n.
oiide &abanerie miro oie StraBen
oieier Stdot om Eoge potroutllie.
rem. Gin iapaniiheS Shlahtihifi
lit nod 8afu an Der 0fiinonng oes
S5Iniies 8ei.So beoroert, INN cine
orabtloie 9elegropbenoerbinoung
nit Der itaIienilden citation in 8e.
fling ber8uiteqen. Gin 3ug nit
meltternoeu Solooten, Die at Der
@orniion in 8no.9ing.GSu geb0ren,
mollte beute nah 8efing obgeben.
3ie Giienbobnbeboroen ipreugten
n6er Die @iienbabnbrilden an Der
2inie uno mahten oaourd) 0as
@eiterfonllnen Ser Sruppen itnm0G.
lid. Die ruter Dem 8efebl 8i1eng.
SuaisSihis Itehenoen Soloaten ba.
ben bier III 8efing biele unibuI-
bige 9Seriouen ermoroet, ole aus
SSurht Dor einem oagemeinen Dlni.
iafre Die Staot berIulleu poaten.
Chicago, 2. Wa6r3. Cine Ser bic.
iigen ,3ailD gleps" aus Hefing
beltte 5ugeganeene &abeIoepeiAe
Iagt: oQie fron5oiilde uno oie rul-
Iiide @einnotidaft boben beute amt.
lid begla1lbigte 8erihte erbalten,
oenen 5ufolge Die bereits frii6er ge-
meloete @rrnor0img Ger MiIiionare
in 9ao. .Sing-6u beIt6tigt miro. 0ie
SSunn Sd]i &a8i treu ge6Iiebenen
Soloaten boben beute in Ser gldbe
Der amerifoniiden @eionotI6aft ou-
Berbalb oes hineiiIhen 8ores, ouf
oie Menge bon 9iaoau6riioern, oie
bort berlannlelt tuaren, sSeuer abge.
eeben. 5rnn5oliihe Soloaten babeu
Die Wiitglieoer Der 6nmilie oe5
1rin5en Gliding no9 bem @eianot-
id)aftsgebdlt0e gebrnht. Seine
6rauen tpurnen tn fiinf autiden be-
f0roert.
@ai6ington, 9. MGr5. Der an1e-
rifouil6e @eIonote in Befing, Serr
Calhoun, bat beute oem Staatsoe.
partement genneloet, DAB Die 0tano-
lhu einen nagemeinen glngriff auf
9efing plonen. 9ieies geriiht, 6as
bellte in Befing iiberaa @laubeu
fano, bat Die ausIGnoiIhen 9ipIo.
maten beranIaBt, Inn 8erItdrfuna
Der Baden an oen ein5eInen @e.
ionotihaftspalais nah3uluhen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07
Nerfes, MadllaE.

gaem gort, 2. MGr3. 2out Dem ees
fern abgegebenen @eriht Der glbs
Thdber I'm NoHIabgeritbi bstrdet Die
SinterIoffsnI9oFt BON Gbarles g.
Yertes, 0riinoer uno @trobenbabHs
moannten, niht 25 80 Minionen,
fOnoeru tdum $5.000,O00.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07

Sn gbic0gO fisIen Die Gisr sea
fern s Gent inn preiie. Gie puroen
gngrOs au n Gent per Guseno pers
toaft. a.sza-.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07
sic bleiben felt.
Streifla9e TIT G,tglanO
lit nnperdnOert.
3iebt iueite 9reiie.

SnfDlge 6es Streifs Ser 0rmbennr-
better iperOen in einigcn Sageu
in @rOfbritaunien iiber bnnSert-
tanieuO 9lrbeiter, bic nidjt in Der
aUblcninSuitrie beihGftigt finO,
eutlaiien nerOen miifcn, neil
biele 5abrifen tpegen aObleHs
mangeIs ge3iunngsu iinO, ibren
@etrie6 ein5nitellsn. 9entide
SnSnitrie eriuartet feline erbeblife
SdGOignng. - BUR in 6anbnrg
Ipnrt man bereits bic @irfnng
bes rieiigen glnsitanSes. Gr-
iunsrnng an gsObilins attentat
iuadgerufen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07
sserslueifelte Wlutter.

GoIem. Oregon. 2. WlGrs. Mus
Ner5iDeiflung bariiber. DoB Iie nidt
genug Dsr6ienen fonnte, nm ibre bier
Rinber Dor Dem ouugertObe au bes
ipobren, bergifttis beute bic 36 Sabre
alts Grau 8. s.. Seuiou oisfs aao
oaRu jiC5 islbf. .z,.x..ss,zsux... !. ,~.,.s..l
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07

peting, 3. UlGr5. lleber oie Staot
lit Der 8elagerungs5uftanb perbdngt,
unb oieie WldBregel bat cine beru6iz
genoe Birtung uusgeiibt. Mloreen
neroen 3ipeibunoert Mdnn dmerituz
niider Snfanteris aus 5ienz5Iin bier
ermdrtet.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07

2onbon, 2. MGr8. 5eute o6enb
traf bier Die Ia6ri4t Elm, baB aud
in Sien Sin ernite llnruben nusges
brO4en finb.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-03-07

49, - = 73sE
! Lssdin 6 German Newspaper
in the Dahotas.
Z ADVERTISING RATES:
2sc per Inch Display Ads
Z Ioc per Line for Readers
&c per Word fol Classified Ads.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
GIRL BEATS ATHLETES
Couldn't Run for Admiration,
New York's Passengers Say.

Katherine Kennedy came from county
GALWAY. and that's in Ireland, begad' IN
case you're a Dutchman and don't know.
She came yesterday on the American
liner New York. which liner also brought
home nineteen as brave men as ever rep
re,ented their country In any olympic
games since the time Uf Plato.
And thereby hangs a tale. for on the
,,ova1e across Miss Kennedy beat each
ana every one Of them a. his own game,
~ nne can believe the stories told ny
,orr,s 81 NJ the passengers. and there's no
narticular reason for doubling them
Ether Twas out on the briny that they
Ia this other tournament. similar TO
.be one they all won prizes In at stock-
hoIn,. or should have won II they dldn I.
oniv this tournament was smaller and
iIst for the amusement of me psssehserS'
Veu Miss Kennedy heard about the
,otnos on down where she was IN the
ssco1d cabin and, begorra' she donned
Io, hIoomers (for it's an actress rhe ~.
snd has 'em) and. coming on deck, she
challtn nged the whole gaping lot OF them
~ race. And they the Western play
,o.s ,C lost every time for, faith. they said.
,bev had TO stay behind 20 watch her
49,, so cunning was she In her mannish
rIg And that's the story ..
'9tss Kennedy came by her prowess
,,turslly. for she used 10 play the san
aow girl in The Dairy Maids In Lon
oc,er sketches In vaudeville. Ralph Rose.
,be shot putter. headed the returning
olympic delegation. Balph De Palma. the
sntomobiie racer, and Mrs. Chann,nS
Pollock. wife of the playwright were aEo
aboard
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
LESS TALK IN LUDLOW
Harburger Wants an End to
Alimony Club Arguments.

Sheriff Hamburger has informed the
warden of Ludlow street Jail TO permit
no heated arguments among the mem
bers of the "alimony club Recently
one member Of the club was taken TO
Bellevue Hospital after causing a great
deal OF disturbance through his argu-
mentative frame Of mind. The Sheriff
does not believe the discussions INDUCED
in had any effect on the individual. who
is still in the psychopathic ward at
Bellevue but there have come reports
TO him lately of several heated argu-
ments.
This IS the time Of year" said the
Sherif yesterday. when there are sub
jects before the public that are liable
70 cause much heated argument For
instance. there is the political situation
and the slump of the Giants. | think il
best for the members Of the alimony
club to discuss other matters II possible.
But If they insist on proselyting they
must do so without any show Of tenn
per"
The Sheriff said he had learned there
were two or three transformers" among
the members OF the club and their argu-
ments had got on the nerves of less res
olute partisans
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
END ILL LUCK BY SUICIDE
Father and Daughter Found
Dead by Gas in Bare Room.

Michael Brunsko. a laborer. and his
twelve-year-ol daughter Mary. were
found dead In their home. a bare room
with the exception OF an old mattress. on
the sixth floor Of No. 52t East llsth
street, Yesterday morning from gas pois-
oning Tenants In the place detecting the
strong odor Of gas In the house. traced II
to the quarters OF Rruusko and his dsugh-
ter, forced open the door and found the
two lying on the mattress dead. Three
letters. written in Slavish. were pinned TO
the wall.
The death Of the two ended long period
II III luck Brunsko was employed for
twenty-five years by the Central Union
Gas Company. but was discharged about
three weeks ago. His wife died three
years ago. \ son, Edward. TO whom he
left a letter, is In the New York Juvenile
Asylum. Letters were also left for Fritz
Sachtbuch, chief engineer for the Wash
burne Wire Company. and for Thomas
Balen. chief inspector Of the Central
Union Gas Company.
According to the police. partial trans
lation OF one Of the letters Shows refer
ence 10 a payment Of $4,000 TO Brunsko
by the Central Union Gas Company. The
money. according TO the police, was 10 he
paid by the gas company to the laborer
but had not been turned over for some
ason.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
BABY DEATH RATE LOWER
Welfare Association Jubilant
Over Record for the Week.

The Babies Welfare Association is ju-
bilant over the record of last week For
the first time this season the total OF
baby deaths dropped below that OF the
week before. During the week ended on
Saturday noon only 35s babies under one
year died IS less than during the week or
August g.
Particularly gratifying Is the showing
in Brooklyn. which has been causing some
anxiety TO baby welfare workers. Last
week there were only S. deaths OF infants
under one year. In the corresponding
week OF 1911 there were AZ deaths
Up until two weeks ago Brooklyn had
been falling behind this 1911 record. Man
haitian Borough, which made a slight
Jump during the week OF August 3, went
back 10 normal again last week. with
only i93 deaths. against 90 in the CORE
spending week OF the year before. The
other three boroughs are stil close 70 last
years record. There have been 572 fewer
deaths OF infants under one year in the
greater city this year than there were
last year up 10 this time.
Those districts IN Manhattan Borough
which the week before last showed IN
creases in infant deaths, for the most
part drorped back again last week, show
ing that the causes Of trouble were only
temporary.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
ARRESTS HER HUSBAND
brownsville Woman Takes Him
In for Disorderlv Conduct

Mrs' Pauline Levine, plucky and a.h-
ietlc stenographer. twenty-five years old.
nV'ng st No. 81 Bristol street, Browne
Nlle' amused a large crowd yesterday
oF hauling her husband. Louis Levine. n
nusky shoemaker from the front of her
nome TO the Brownsville police station
oy the ear and the collar OF his coat.
There she caused him 10 he arrested. 70
await examination to-day on her charge
or dtsorderly conduct.
The manner in which she arrested her
own husband without the aid Of a blue
coat excited the admiration Of ILeuten-
ant Eggers.
That is the way to do IT," he said.
Madam. II others with grievances were
10 make their own arrests wed be- saved
a whole lot of unnecessary trouble MI
right, doorman. search him and put him
IN the cooler"
Levine himself regs rded his wife with
admiration
Mrs. Levine said her husband had not
treated her properly for four years, and
so she left him, taking with her their
four-year-old child and supporting her
self. Levine sent her money and tried
10 effect reconciliation. but In vain.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
Hostesses Conspire to Protect
Themselves Against Guests
Who Fall iii.

How 70 avoid running a hospital for
guests Is a problem which has assumed
such large proportions among women
who do A great deal Of entertaining that
some Of them are trying to solve it this
summer by limiting their bids to week
ends. with week at most for old friends,
tried and true.
In this way testihes Newport hostess.
our guest ward has been kept compare
lively free from patients, and 7 don't
have 10 write home to mother that
debutante daughter Is not feeling well,
and that the doctor cannot tell for
feo, dsys whether she has measles or
merely fish rash. For no longer do
girls and boys have childish diseases
when they should Instead they wait
until they are bellies and beaus. and make
some kndhearted hostess miserable by
developing something contagious at her
house. and giving it 10 her children, IL
she has any.
When my house was rcmodelled, 1
had nursery wing built with all the
most sanitary equipments for Illness and
provision for the absolute ISOLATION OF
anN infectious lndIdNSs Inns NAHS'
it was no longer needed for its originai
purpose. | turned into a hospital Tor
guests. I don't know how many ankles
sprained at tennis have been cared Tor
in this ward. and once | had a case Oh
appendicitis. with an operation right here
in the house. After that experience
added to my ward stretcher. an oper-
a,ing table, with a supply Of ether ana
other anasthetics. AS FOR my medicine
cabinet. every doctor who has seen II
has said that a real hospital dispensary
couldn't do better. At the same time
haven't time 10 run hospital! Life IS
too short even for the headaches wnich
the debutante visitor usually manages TO
develop toward the middle OF her stay,
and am now taking measures 70 elm
mate them
Il can't see why the smart things con-
slider a headache interesting. and l nave
often Ionged 70 shake a girl VINO upset
all my plans at a critical time. nave
come TO the conclusion that these head
aches come from overstimulation, and
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
HEALTH NOTES.
How 70 Avoid tuberculosis.
By DR.. JacoIyn Van yliet Manning.

Acquire a protective immunity 70 tuber-
culosis by the establishment and main
tenance Of sound health.
An Increased chest expansion is the best
insurance TO take out against pulmonary
consumption.
II YOU are frequent victim OF nasal
catarrh or tonsillitis look 20 the plumbing
system Of your body; It is defective and
requires attention.
An inhamed nasal membrane forms an
ideal culture ground for the growth OF
tubercle bacili, 10 which the city worker
is So often exposed.
The tonsiIs are the guardians OF the
throat; when diseased, the portals are
left unattended.
Maintain a high nutritional standard.
Do not impair your bodily resistance
by excesses. physical, mental or emo
tlonsl.
Seek a change OF climate, or at least
change OF altitude, during your annual
vacation.
Avoid dead air. sunless sparunents-
damp garments. irregular hours and post
poned meals.
Consult your physician IL you find that
YOU are the victim OF an intractabls cold,
a hacking cough, or progressive loss in
weight
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
AID COMES TO MINISTER
DisposSessed. a Visitor Offers to
Provide a Flat. Rent Free.
SPENDS NIGHT IN A LOT
Curious Crowds Gather'at Place
Where Family Has Lived
Since Losing Home.

Curious crowds gathered in front OF the
vacant lot where the Rev. James Serb
ner Brocknton sat with his household
goods yesterday. Tho house next door. at
No. 1911 6sth street. BeTerts Park, from
which no had been ev.cted. was locked.
and the furniture that the minister had
used during his twelve years occupancy
was scattered about IN the open lot. where
the Sheriff and his two assistants had de-
posted t.
Mrs Brockinton. who IL III. and her
eleven year-old daughter Maud had tried
10 make a shelter OF some sort for the
family. and the b.ackened remains Of a
bonfire showed &c what eXtrcmities they
had been put TO keep warm during the
chill Of the preceding night.
During the day Mr. Brockinion said two
men came from the Classon Avenue
Church. OF which he was once an assist
ant pastor. and said they wished 10 offer
him aid. but soon turned their talk OF
help 70 abuse. verbally belsboring him
for giving publicity to his plight.
Why don't YOU sell that piano or some
OF your things II you are 80 badly OFF,
he says they asked him. He replied that
most OF his goods had associations and
he did not want 10 part with them unless
he was forced 70 do so. After time he
saws he ordered the men away. and would
have refused 70 accept any help they
might have extended
Late in the afternoon another visitor
whose name the minister would not give,
offered 70 furnish him with a fat rent
free. and he will move into II to-day. lie
was making preparations last evening 70
spend another night beside his fire in the
open lot
He says he is still without funds. and
knows no way 20 get any In the near
future. He was dIspossessed because the
holder OF second mortgage OF $50 on
his house foreclosed IT when he was un-
able 20 pay the interest. The holder Of
the first mortgage OF $3.50 did not press
his claim.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
FINDS $40 BIRDS NEST
Jersey Lad Discovers Bill Spar
rows Had Purloined.

Caldwell. n j.. Aug ll.-Ordered by
his mother 10 make war on the spsrrcws
that had taken possession OF attic win
dows. John Bowman. thirteen years old,
was SO successful In his work OF de-
s,ruction that In tearing the half dozen
n.sts apart he discovered in one OF them
a piece of green paper which upon be-
ing examined proved TO be good part
of a $40 bill In other parts OF the
nests he found other portions of the
greenbaok.
lie gathered all he could find and will,
,arward them them 10 the Treasury De-
nsrtn1ent for redemption.
'' when neighbors of Bowman learned
=, the fnd they, too. began the task OF
dsstroying nests about their homes, not
onIy of the little sparrow, but every
thing that looked like nest, but Bow
mans luck did not follow with others.
The boy nov expects to take a few
d,vs' trip with the proceeds OF his find
wh.n he is reimbursed by Uncle Sam.
The main part OF the bill was in fairly
good condition and had been placed by
the birds In tho bed OF tho nest,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
SHIRTS AT 30C. A DOZEN
Rhode Island Sells It's Convict
Labor to Contractor.

ProYdeDce. Aug. Il. - Investigators
have found that three hundred convicts In
the Rhode Island Pententiary at Grams
ton are employed at shirtmaking In COM
petition with labor Of free women. The
news has caused a stir here.
The shirts are made for wholesale
concern in Chicago. and the prison must
turn out S75 dozen shirts every day. The
output amounts to about 100000 shirts
year
William A. schofeld. chairman Of the
Rhode Island Board Of Control and Sup
ply. has begun an investigation OF the
Chicago contract The state furnishes
shop Hight. heat, power and transportation
OF the raw material and finished product
The contractor furnishes machinery and
raw material and pays 80 cents a dozen
Tor shirts ready 70 wear
Makers say that in factories where free
soor IS employed the same shirts would
cost from 81 35 20 81 SIS a dozen.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
BOATS CRASH; 100 HURT
Panic Follows Collision of Fer
res at Camden. N. J.
YOUNG WOMAN MAY DIE
Crowd All Forward, One Graft,
Rudder Out of Water.
Runs Wild.

Camden. y. j., Aug 1I.-Oue hundred
persons were injured. according 10 the
police. In 4 collision that occurred this
morning between two ferrybosts plying
between Philadelphia and this city. There
are two victims in the Camden Hospital.
both badly hurt, and they are said TO De
Most OF the other persons hurt we're
taken back TO Philadelphia.
The steel ferryboat Camden started out
with 2,JO0 passengers. who were 10 take a
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad train FOR an eN-
cursion to Atlantic City. In crossing the
Delaware River the crowd on the Cam
den crowded 10 the forward deck
and their weight Was 50 great that the
after end Of the boat was lifted out o,
the water and the vessel could not be
steered as both propeller and rudder
we're out OF the water
AS a result. the ferryboat crashed into
the steel ferryboat Hammonton. OF the
same line which vas lying in the slip in
Camden and was about TO take on pas
sengers for Philadelphia Both boats
were smashed. the deck Of each being
partly crushed for a distance OF about
fftv feet. The Camden recoiled and
backed ort into the river, and tugboats
went 10 her aid and succeeded in bringing
her into her slip here
There vas panic on the Camden. and
when the boat was finally brought into
the slip all kinds OF rumors spread as 10
the extent OF the accident The police
here called every available physician IN
the city, ard about seventy-hve were
soon at the ferry slip and went 10 work
70 attend the injured Most Of those hurt
seemed TO be only slightly injured, and
all EXCEPT two refused 70 go 10 the hos
pitsl here.
Those taken 10 the Cooper Hospital
are Margaret Mcclure. twenty-seven
wears old Of No. 2ll3 Uber street, Phila-
delphia. and her sister. Frances. fifteen
years old. Of the same address. The lat
ter has n broken hip and Is sunerins
from internal injuries. She Is in a crit
zeal condition The older sister II also
i,,rt internally. but her condition is not
az serious as that OF the other.
The police say that the injured must
rurober about one hundred, as the sew
a,tv-Nve nhysicians summoned each had
o. natient 10 attend 10 and some OF them
had a couple Of sufferers on their hands.
No passengers had as yet boarded the
Harnnonton when the collision occurred.
The two boats will be out OF commission
FOR Some time as result OF the crash.
vhev are the best in the ferry service
here. being constructed Of steel and w
30 da.a In every way