davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08

steamer President Lincoln met thu
full force OF hurricane Friday.
1T was the worst weather | have
seen In my twenty-seven years of sea
experience, said an officer OF this yes
sci. The cabins were flooded.
matches torn off and cabin doors
smashed and the seas swept the liner
from end to end
The Cunsrdsr Ascanis, from PORT
land, Maine, was obliged TO heave to
for eight hours ono day. and oil was
used 20 break the force OF the seaa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
ELECTS SAME OFFICERS

The board OF directors of the Pc.
lice Benevolent association held its
annual meeting last night and elected
the following officers: L. z. Morris
president; Sergeant p. l.. Neisz, vice
president: Sergeant q. NJ. Matthews.
treasurer, and Captain George e.
Pollock, secretary, The following
were elected members OF the enter
tainment committees: Sergeant u. L
Neisx. chairman. and Sergeants KRAFT
and thinner and Policemen Schlief.
J. J. Smith, johnson and Waymack.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
The
American National
Bank

OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
wishes to see for the State progress that is
farreaching, progress that is PERMANENT.
Whether in road building or banking. let
Ii be
SECURITY AND SERVICE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
Road Maintenance

The constant endeavor to repair and keep
In order cheaply constructed roads make
one of the heaviest drains on the expense
account OF ANY county. city or state.
The State OF New York paid In 1911 1925
per mile for maintaining her highways,
while each mile OF concrete roadway In
Michigan was kept In order at a cost Of
s667 per mile.
Let Virginia learn the Lesson of we'll
constructed, PERMANENT roads. not simply
repaired temporarily and worn out long
before the bonds issued to build them have
mAtured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08

the provision OF the law allowing banks to re-
deposit a large part of their reserves In the New
York banks where 1t is loaned to spectators;
prohibit payment of interest on deposits of banks
with other banks base issue of bank currency
more on credit, 80 that II will be withdrawn from
circulation when need which caused its issuance
has passed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
xoT SIGN OF WEAKNESS.

sarhe enc member OF congress the party
faoctaltst) had wss unsatisfactory 10 hts own
people evidently. as he was defeated for
Aei%stfon. "---Rosnnks Times.
y Cangrsasnsn Berger wss not defeated for 70.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
INCOMING STEAMERS
REPORT BAD WEATHER

PLYMOUTH. Jan. T,--rncoming
liners report terrific weather on the
Atlantic. Tho neutrality-suspicious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-08
Steals shirts and

Steals Shirts and Gloves.
John Austin, colored. was arrested
last night on charge OF stealing
a half dozen shirts and a doxen gloves
from E. e. Myer. He was arrested
by Policeman Lee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Between
Ourselves

will you kindly tell me the
timer inquired a customer yea
terday afternoon.
TT is exactly twenty-seven
minutes after four" replied the
writer.
You don't tell mel" exclaimed
the customer. why, I thought
IL was about o'clock. The time
passes so quickly in this splendid
new store of yours that 1 IN
variabIy arrive home late after
a shopping trip here"
Don't you think this customer
paid us q very subtle comPn-
there was much truth in what
she said?
1t Is not our intention to make
our customers late in arriving
home, but II is our purpose and
desire to make this the lightest,
brightest and most likable of all
GREAT STORES. We have sue
ceeded wonderfully well, but we
shall never leave OF trying to do
bigger, better and more note
worthy things. This is the sort
of store that NEVER STANDS
STILL-the sort of store that is
always better today than It was
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Community Silver
For Your Home

In Community Silver you get the beauty
and distinctiveness of sterling silver at one
third the cost This silver, which has become
worldfamous in few short years, is noted
not only for Its beauty of design and finish,
but also for its superior wearing qualities
The wearing parts Of the spoons, for example, have
circular disk Of pure silver overlaid This special
protection, In addition to the heavy plate Of Com
munity Silver, makes the ware almost impregnable
against wear. In the Bamberger silverware store
will be found beautiful collection of Community
Silver. We carry the Sheraton, Louis and Georgian
designs Some examples
26-Piece Mahogany Chest, containing tea
spoons 6 table spoons, 6 forks, hollow handle
medium knives, sugar shell and butter knife,
al ..zz.VO
32-Piece Chest, containing IL tea spoons, 6 table
spoons, 6 forks, hollow handle knives, sugar shell
and butter knife, at. ..25.00
Chests filled with 80 pieces, at $500
Chests filled with II pieces, at. 1900
Chests filled with 14o pieces, at. 1900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Three-Day Sale of Women's
New MuslinWear

To women acquainted with the goodness of Bamberger
muslinwear the following specials need introduction
The values speak for themselves:
women's Extra Size Drawers-ade OF good muslin, trim
med and clusters OF ckhree pairs for $00
per pair DOC
Women's Extra Size Drawers-Of good strong muslin trim
with ufhs of embroidery and clusters Of tucksregular
sec, special price 44c
WOmens Extra Size Gowns-High neck style, OF strong
muslin fashioned with two Of embroidery and cluster pin
tucks-regular $780, special S5c
Anonette Gowns-Made Of silk in white pink
neatly trimmed with sheye lace and ribbon-sod regularly for
S2o, special 95c
Women's Nainsook Gowns-Front back trimmed with
dainty blind embroidery shadow acesleeves trimmed
mach-reguar $500, special 129
Womens Extra Size Gowns-Two stylesMade OF fine main
SOCK low neck and short sleeve model has yoke fashioned
with lace and embroidery insertion back finished with bead
ing ribbon The other has neck of eyeet
broidery slashed sleeves Reg S25, special Csc
Womens Flannel Gowns-Good heavy quality outing flannel
with necks braid trimmed Pink and blue stripes
regular 75c, special $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

5000 Pullman Sleepers, 23.50-Made
of fine round reed, white enamel finish
shell shape body, full size. Uphol-
stored in corduroy. Removable cushions
regular price $4,000, special, at 1850
$500 Pullman Sleepers, 17.95-Best
half-round reed-shell-shap body, full
size, finished in white enamel Corduroy
upholstering. Rubber-tired steel wheels
regular $500, at ............. 17.95
1000 Pullman Sleepers, 15.98-A very
neat style, made of best half-round reed
white enamel finish. Upholstered in
corduroy. Spring gear rubber-tired
wheels-reg $50, special ....... 1888
1898 Pullman Sleepers, 15.75-Nat-
ural finish half-round reed-upholstered
in ecru corduroy. Reclining back-black
enameled steel gear-regular S1898,
special at ..................1 1875
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

1850 Pullman Sleepers, 11.9S-Good
quality fiat reed-natural, gray or
brown finish. Round reed roll on front
Of dash and hood-zcorduroy upholster-
ing-regular $3.50, special -. .11.98
1900 English Perambulators, 13.48-
High-grade Rnlish carriages wood
bodies, enamel finish and highly polish
ed. Upholstered In leatherette. Regu-
lar price $500, special at........13.48
S6.96 Folding Co Carts, 5.95-Full
collapsible carts with solid sides, spring
seats and reclining backs. Upholstered
in Observation-Disclosures wheels
regular S6.98, special amman. .5.95
400 Folding Go-Carts, 3.39-Semi-
collapsible-best steel frames, leather
cite bodies and hoods-recllning backs
- rubber-tred steel wheels - regular
$500, special at .................3. 39
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Olive Oil
Reduced

Thursday we will offer the
"Scarlet" brand olive oil at ap-
preciable low prices. This brand
of olive oil is excellent in quail
ity and flavor and is splendid for
both table and medicinal use.
Pint size, reg. SOC, for. .39c
Quart size, reg. Csc, for. .73c
FIRST FLOOR, MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
75c to S1.5O
LOrgnette Chains
for 55C

Two hundred and sixty-six
ieweled gunmetal chains; i'm
porters' samples; will be placed
on sale Thursday at 55c each;
their prototypes are being offer
ed In other stores throughout
the country at 75c to ST 80; these
chains are platinum finished and
are jeweled with pearls, rhine
stones and fancy stones; neat
motifs Join stones; while the
sample lot lasts, these lorgnette
CuhiuS DOC
The Cherished Cameo is again
in high favor; some very clever
designs and pretty colorings are
seen In the Bamberger collec-
ton Of imitation and real canoes
In brooches at soc up to 1900
JTwEIRY, FIRST FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
200 Cash and
100 a Week.

OTHER CLUB sPECIALS-We
also offer ten new drop-head ma
chimes. including the Free and
the Elbeco at special prices of
s16.75 to. $3.50. Pay SO cash and
81 a week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

The New S. Hats for Women that have just been
added to the famous collection wonders of beauty
and value They well worth coming to see.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Baby Carriages at Lowered Prices

brand-neV
prices riding
limited obainable
do not o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Club

Fair Warningl Only four
more days in which to join the
Standard Rotary Sewing Ma
chine Club. Only four more
days In which to obtain a guar
antecd-for- life machine for S35,
which agents list at SOS. The
machine is the latest lock and
chain stitch, Standard Rotary,
central needle "sit-straight" type.
Sold complete with fixtures and
an automatic needle threader.
Every machine guaranteed for
life. Pay for ii on the club plan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
soc and SOC Brassieres, 39c
W. q. and q. J. S1ake--F -Four
Different Styles--AN S(ew

With SOC and SOC brasseres selling for 39c EACH every
in this vicinity should purchase liberal supply.
The bouses the well-known W. b and B. makes in
four different styles These garments trimmed with
fine embroidery and Cny ces and made of the quality
materials Opennont and opennback styles All sizes from
81 as bust Regular SOC and soc brasere while the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

charming silk dresses will be placed Thursday BAN
berge What chic clever styles What excellent making
reproductions S $40 and S45
styles have certainly copied exactng
brocade silk and
models Some dressy styles with soft bouses
shawl while dainty model has with roll
rich grde embroidered Japanese designs The
beggars description All the fashionable
at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Mems $50 English Slip Ons, $50

Made of double texture fabrics, in tan and olive
Shades warranted rainproof plain raglan sleeves;
all sizes; regular $3.50; special. ...........5 $50
Mems 1850 English Slip Ons, 1896
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

400 Royal Wilton Rugs, sl.50-Woyen of the finest
worsted; size ex12 regular S44, for. 3150
Same rug above; size s5x1o6 special 1885
22.O0 High Pile Administer Rugs, 15.5O-Splendd rugs
for the parlor living room size 9x2 regular S22 AK
minister rugs 1850
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

All of these coats are warranted rainproof; made
of black thibets, cravenettes and neat mixtures;
single or double texture; regular value SIP So spe
cisl ..,.,............. 7.95
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08


Not
SECOND FLOOR MARKET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Demonstration
Slick Coffee
PercolatOr

Do you want to know the
cleanest, best and quickest
method Of making coffee? II so,
attend tho demonstration Of the
"Silex" coffee percolator In the
Bamberger daylight basement.
The "Silex" is a new departure
in coffee percolators. II Is SIM
plicity itself. Attend demonstra-
tlon.
DAYLIGHT BASEMENT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
An Unparalleled Sale of Rugs

nmated by certain store has attracted widespread
been reduced disagreeable situation has arrived.
by outside competition, and now offers PERFECT,
ose asked for damaged goods.
nest grade OF American rugs The designs include
world at $50, sale price $3.50.
26.75 Body Brussels Rugs 23.75-Thlrty new and de-
srabe patterns suitable for the dining room; size 9x2
1900 Seamless Tapestry Rugs, 1575-In twenty choice
Oriental designs and colongs; size 9xi2; regular Sl8
LOT 1919
11.75 Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs 9.s5-Ten
patterns in Oriental designs; size ex12 regularly Sl75
for ......................... 995
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Boys 2.O8 and 3.0S
Raincoats, 1.0S

These guaranteed rainproof sp-ons are for
boys who require sizes within the range Of 4 to IA
years The coats are made Of single and double
texture materials In tan and olive shades Every
way-perfect fitting Only $50 coats In all--none
worth less than $2.98; many are S3e8 values;
while they last ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1888
SECOND FLOOR, WASHINGTON ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Another Purchase of Mems RainCOats
Mems 1900 and 1900 Raincoats, 1850

Made of cloth faced double texture fabrics; also
gabardines and sipone; plain or patch pockets reg
ular or raglan shoulders SIS and Sis values. .105(
The evening world., 1913-12-05
ClyNN SEES NOTABlES
IN WASHINGTON ON
NEW YORK POLITICS
His Primary Law Also a Topic
With Bryan, Hughes AM
Roosevelt.

W. SIiiNGTON. bee Gov. Glynn
% New York talked VITA severs! adj
ministratior officials to-day abou; the
political situation III MS State. After Il
conference with Secretary Bryan and
call upon Justice iiGghes ard Assist
ant Secretary Roosevelt, he went to
the White House and conferred at
length with Secretary Tumuliy on
primary reform.
owing to the Presidents Illness the
Governor did not see him. but Secr.-
tary Tumuty arranged an engagement
TO. later.
Gov. Glynn did not discuss his visit,
but 1t was learned at the White House
that he had expressed himself In favor
OF primary law that would eliminate
state conventions so FAR as nominal lions
were concerned and would retain con-
! ventions merely for ratification of the
verdict Of the primary and the draftint
OF party platforms.
His plan would include the elimina tloi
I OF party emblems or what is known Al
the Massachusetts, ballot. II il under
mood that nm alternative plan to hay,
the party platforms submitted at tn
primaries also liz being considered b.
Gov. Glynn.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
WOMAN dip" MISSING.
Fails to Appear In Court nnd Bond
Of $4,000 r. Forfeited.

Annie Harris. whom the police cali the
Queen of Shoplifters" and whom De-
tectves McKenna and Cassassa ar
rested after hard fight at Fifth ave-
nue. and Fortieth street last night after
they had seen her. they say. take SCI
from a womans handbag. failed to ap-
pear IN the Jefferson Market Court this
morning and Magistrate Harris forfeited
her bail of 5000. supplied by Abraham
Treibi,z OF No. 32l Fifth street. Charles
MoCauiey. who represented her. prom
ised Magistrate Harris to have her In
court tomorrow II the Magistrate
would hold the papers. Magistrate
Harris consented.
Mrs. Clara Bloxson. OF No. East
Seventeen street. WAS In court to press
a charge OF robbery.
The Harris womans husband Is known
as Joseph Feltenbers. or English Joey"
lie came up for sentence to-day before
Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions,
having been convicted Of pocket picking
The evening world., 1913-12-05
BARNES T0S7CK
As CHAIRMAN FOR
ANOTHER YEAR
Continued from First Page)

the public was kept IN Ignorance of the
fate ~ It's bills.
The procedure should he like that
OF "a court" said he There should be
q clerk and a calendar. 50 that the pub
he might always know tho status OF
any bill. Business should he taken up
IN order"
Senator Root turned to the proposed
state Board o. Estimate and declared
There Is nothing worse In our Gov
eminent than the way We throw money
away. The senate and the Assembly
should he restricted by n budget which
should have the approval Of the Gov
crnor and their appropriations should he
confined and governed by this budget
excect in instances OF grave necessity.
Il shall sty little about direct pri'
maries, though | wish to make this OBJ
seryation: All devices looking To direct
nom nations now are no, hnalities
which are advocated because Of theli
intrinsic worth; they nre merely tn,
attempts Of the people to get aNdN
from the had, old and worn out system
which We have al outgrown,
| For heavens sake let us have 8
| real primary and not sham like M
last Damocraiic law. Let US make /
SO that the Organization shall become
the servant Of tde peor.e, not thei'
master"
The evening world., 1913-12-05
DOpGES PRISON Term;
BECOMES STORE MANAGER
Convicted Policeman Found to Be
Superintendent OF Big Chi
cago Establishment.
Special to The Evening wrld.)

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-The case Of
Joshua Tedford. formerly a policeman.
who has escaped serving prison SEN
tence, presented to-day a curious prob
lem for solution,
In 1904 Tedford. then policeman,
was convicted OF conspiring to send q
states witness away from the courts
jurisdiction. Judge Brentano sentenced
him to serve from one to Ave years in
the penitentiary.
The courts ruling was pig-onhuled IN
some manner and the matter passed
from the minds OF those interested
The case was drought 10 the attention
of chief Justice Olsen to-day by a
young lawyer. An investigation was
ordered and It was found that Tedford
IL now superintendent OF the Huh
Clothing Store. one of the largest in
Chicago. where he had entered az house
detective and been steadily promoted
The Governor may be asked to pardon
| Tedford.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
CRUSADE ON SPEEDERS
HAS DESIRED EFFECT
Ony Five Arrests Made Last Night
by Motorcycle Squad
Many Are Fined.

The grist of automobile speeders pro-
duced before Magistrate Murphy in
the West Side Court diminished to
five to-day. The motorcycle policemen
reported a general disposition to obey
the law after the heavy fines, with the
alternative of ten days Imprisonment.
imposed by Magistrate Murphy and
others in the last few days.
Forty offenders whose cases were ad-
journed over from Monday took their
sentences Of $50 hnes. Only Ave were
unable to pay and were sent to the
lookup. Five more arrests were made
last night. One OF those summoned
was Charles Thompson OF No. +2s Riv-
erside avenue. who produced evidence
that he had driven an automobile for
fifteen years without once being sum-
moned, arrested and warned and that
he actually came to a stop in the block
on which he was accused OF speeding.
The Magistrate said he thought Thomp-
son must have been confused by the
policeman with another motorist.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
ZIMMERMAN TO START
Slx.OAY BIKE RACE.

Arthur Zimmerman. the famous "Jer-
sey Skeeter," the champion OF all cham
pion bicycle race riders In his day, Ia to
hre the pistol that Will announce the
start OF the great six-day cycle race
Sunday at midnight. The only rider
Of recent years who has anywhere
near approached the record and
popularity OF Jimmy IS Frank
kramer. the short distance champion OF
America. Seventeen teams will take
the track when Zimmerman's gun sets
them going on the week-lons grind.
Frank Kramer. Who Is to race
Jackie Clarke OF Australia. Francisco
Verrl OF Italy and Andre Perchicot of
Franco In the big four, ornered inter-
national sprint championship tomorrow
night will be one OF the frs, men to try
out the new course.
The evening world., 1913-12-05

Especial 70 The Evening WORLDLY
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. b.--Miss Mary
u. He'll OF Portland. Orc. 10 presiding
over the Government inquiry into affairs
Of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, commonly called the
Bell Telephone Trust. Suit has been
brought by the Department OF Justice
against the company on the Pacific
coast, charging violation OF the Sher-
man antitrust law.
Judge Robert =. Bean OF tho United
States District Court at Portland ap'
pointed Miss Bell special examiner to
take testimony preliminary to the tria
OF tho case. and In this official capacit,
she has come to the Eostern States Il
conduct examinations. Mias Bell In sec
rotary and stenographer to Judge Bean
The evening world., 1913-12-05
LITTLE father GRIEvES
FOR LOAD he HAS LOST
Had Carried Invalid Brother Two
Years I, and From School,
Bow Dies on His Back.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Dec. b.--For two
years oliver Heuer. thirteen years old
and known by neighbors as the little
father" carried his Invalid brother
Frank, ten years. on his back ten blocks
to and from school. Yesterday Oil
ver's task ended. for the little cripple
died on his brothers back. Death from
heart disease came while he was being
carried home from school.
THE little father Is inconsolable.
He said he would rather have Frank
back and the Job OF carrying him for
life.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
White Rose Coffee, ) Pound Tina 81
DIEO ..

DONOVAN-ASNlk, beloved daughte. OF
Patrick Donovan and late Margaret
Keayenev az residence. 1871. Decatur
aN.. near 20oth st.
Funeral notice hereafter.
GOETZ. --BERTlIA. wife OF George Goe'y
died Dec. 2. in her forty sixth wear.
Funeral scrvi'"s Dee, y. NJ, at her
late residence. 4jt lIirroi street, Brook .
lvn. Relatives and friends ini'ci, In
terment Greenwood Cemetery,
NJ ARTNY.--Al Far RockawaN, IN Dec
z, MAS, FloEENCL N'tNRlHf tn-v
Lizzie i'U''vi, native Of COUNTY CAVIAR
ireinrl .nc'o,ed vile or Florence Nj
Carthy and mother Of four uaasnte, =
ana TIRE sons.
Funeral from her ate residence, Grand
View ave, Far Rockaway. on Dec, u, q:
$40; thence to the Church OF ~, Mary
The star OF tbs sss, Intsrmsnt Calvary
Ussssssvsssts sAssss v.sass ssSy.
The evening world., 1913-12-05

in addition 10 presiding over the pro-
ceedings and administering the oath to
witnesses she takes down the testimony
In shorthand. thereby performing all
the duties Of the examiners court UNI
aided.
The examination began to-day in the
Federal building with the examination
Of . number Of witnesses who testified to
methods employed by tho telephone
company In the East. Hearings will be
held In various Eastern cities.
The Governments action II directed
against the Pacific Telephone Company
and the Mountain States Telephone
| Company. two Western Subsidiaries Of
the American Company. &. J. Smyth n
Omaha represents the Government ~
special assistant United States attorney
The telephone companies are represented
by Il. z. Pillsbury Of San Francisco. and
Milton Smith Of Denver.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
RUNAWAY HORSE KILLS BOY.
Driver aMd Friend Held After
Workers Tragedy.

Ryan OF u Palisade avenue, WAS killed
by a runaway horse In Yonkers to-day.
The horse belongs to c. J. 3. Horton OF
No. lI R!verdale avenue and ran away
on Palisade avenue. The Ryan boy WA
walking along the sidewalk when the
horse hit him. knocking him down. His
skull was fractured and he was dead
; when carried into the hospital a shori
distance away
William s. Freely. the driver of tn,
wagon. escaped injury but william Clarl
u.Sf c06 Two Hundred and Fifth street
New York. who was riding In tn
wagon was hurled out and hal = lei
broken. He and Freely are under de
tention by order OF Coroner Dunn.