davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14
ROUSED BY HER EARS,f
SHE SAVES NG|CAD0R
wHOWAS DYING Of GAS
Mrs. Londrigan'S Sleeplessness
illustrates Mrs. Olson's
Attempt to Die. +

Elaborate prepare tons made BY MO
Anna Olsen. twenty-three years Cd. a
No. 452 West One Hundred and eiH0s
fourth street, to ill herself were frus'
trated early to-day because a neieHoos
was so worried she could not sleep.
Mrs. Olson had already taken enough
gas TO render her unconscious when shA
was found, but she was revived WITH .
pulmotor. Later she was taken to Wash'
ington Heights Hospital.
Policeman Ryan saw Mrs. Olson eAb
an hour after midnight walking toward
her home. talking to herself. He essst
what was troubling her.
20. nothing" she replied.
An hour later Mrs. Mary Londrisas
Of No. ,oe7 Amsterdam avenue, whose
windows overlook the Olson apertnsnt
asked Policeman Ryan:
Have you seen Mrs. Olsonf M
talked about killing herself all day
The policeman and Mrs. Londf1gan
found Mrs. Ols,on's -year-oid daugh.
ter. Helen. asleep. a doll on either SIDE
Of her and plate OF crackers and
small cakes on chair near the bSd.
The child's mother they found on the
floor Of the bathroom, the cracks In
the door and window OF which she 1had
stuffed with wet towels. ~
The bathtub was nearly full Of water
and II evidently had been the young
woman's intention to get into the tub.
30 that she would drown II not killed BY
the gas. b''ri
ct don't know what the trouble ~. n
said Mrs. Londrigan. Her husband
Carl Olson. Is a painter. wording =,
Larchmont She expected him ysUtsr.
day. but he didn't come and she va
blue and moody all day" -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14
"AD' LURED TO ARREST.
Clerk Met Detective Instead Of Girl
He Expected.

He Expected.
II. "a az. and 18th st. Have s,od news.
Upon reading this personal In The
World advertising columns Charles
Finkenstadt OF No. 80 Broadway. As
toifa. L. L., dolied himself up In his
gladdest raiment. took his trusty walk
ing stick m his silk-gloved hands and
strolled up Third avenue. to-day. In
stead OF Elizabeth" and her good
news" he was met at the corner by
Detective German OF the East Fifty.
first street station. who placed him I'M
der arrest charged with the larceny OF
500. with which ne had been sent to the
bank last Saturday by his former EN-
ployer. Otto Steggeman. an Ice dealer
at No. l54 East F1fty-th.rd street. Both
money and Finkenstadt had disap.
peared
German discovered that the former
clerk had been mingllng with gay so
| ciety. with particular attention to the
two girls known az Gertrude and Eliza,
beth. Through this information the de.
tective was able to frame the persona
ad" ruse by which FInkenstadt wa,
lured into captivity. According to the
police Finkenstadt has admitted hi,
guilt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14

third degree" different from that which
works on a suspect through fear and
physical strcrs. Time and again after
he has talked smilingly but determined
ly to . prisoner. or . witness. the man
hour later and poured out his whole
story without reservation.
Riley secured the FIRST confession Of
Paul osidsl the bsllboy who murdered
broker Jackson In the Iriquois Hotel In
just this way. He arrested Reynolds
Forsbrsy. who escaped from the Tombs
while charged with three murders. He
dragged Lefty Louis and 0yp the Blood
out from their nat In Glendale In
Queens. walking In calmly upon them
without knowing whether he was to b
shot down o. not.
lie led In the pursuit and capture OF
the $500 taxicab bandits. He arrested
for the Canadian police Big McNamara,
feeling to this city. from the S7b.ooo
bank robbery at New Westminster In
British Columbia.
Riley has been . policeman seventeen
ysars and eleven years Of that time he
has been . detective. Commissioner
Michael Murphy hinsied him out for his
hrst praise whom ~ bicyciS policeman
and At the risk Of his life. he rescued
woman from are twelve years ego n
One Hundred and Eighteenth street.
'rhsrs 10 Just one unfavorabis entry
u6aanst his name On the records-A
rsprimAnd Cor Q technical violation Of
rules.
Riley was born at Mcdonald station.
Pa. thirty-eisht years aSo and 10 6.
widowsr: ~ hes one child.
oANosTGR COMMITTED 70 THE
roM0s.
schillitonl. after refusing to make Q
stA&ement 10 Assistant Dlstrlct.Attorn~y
Murphy ct Headquarters. was commit
ted to the Tombs. A Coronor's jury
hes aiready held him responsible for
the deaths Of Risso and the two police
men and Ss u under tndictmsnt for the
three murders.
II 10 the belief Of the detectives that
ths ASht which preceded the murders
was Que to the refusal Of Russo to pay
for . borrowed revolver which the 20.
Noe took from him after . hsht In .
dance hall In Metropolitan avenue.
Brooklyn. Risso wAs under bail for
trial for having the wsapon.
One a ne chords On which Riley
played constantly In working on che
feelings Of the 9chiiMtoni family was
the plight cf the accused mans father.
Nellie al Carlo Of No. 2i3 Mulberry
stroNt haA aWOrn that aha aaW ths
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14

fractured skull and bnoken ankle; con-
dition reported as very serious.
Elsanor Blyn, Brooklyn. bruised
improving rapidly
Mary Thompson, Flushing, l.. l..
shock and cuts; improving.
Miss Margaret Broderick. Farming
ton, Conn.,. deep cash In forehead, also
swallowed broken glass; out OF danger.
F. b. Jennings tr.. Of No SO Park
avenue. New York, and J. w. Husted
Of Roxbury. MasA, left the hospital
last evening.
Miss Broder1ck. who In professional
life Is Mile. Manon. was on her way to
New York to MI a theatrical engage
nent. Failure to keep the engagement
led to inquiry and she was found in
the hospital. Miss Broderick Ia a niece
Of Bishop Broderiok OF Rochester, N. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14
BYOAY MEN were STOOD
BEFORE AGATuNCCUN;;
At NIGHT LOCKED |NCAR
Senators Are Told How Mine
Guards Treated Strikers in
West Virginia.

CHARL EsToN. W. Va. June N.--A
happy and oontented people livins
wholesome lives among the hills Of West
virginia thrown into a region Of iSw-
less terror by an Industrial strike. was
described to the senate Mine Strike In
vsstisating Committee to-day. Ex-Gov.
Glasscock and q group OF the men and
women brought In from the hills 10 tell
their own stories described conditions
to the committee.
! The men and women Of the strike re-
sion told how the detectives brought In.
to the strike zone by the operators pre-
cipitsted the troubles.
When these guards paradsd ~ and
down the creek. with their rifles on their
sho,ii6srs. then trouble broke out" said
Ed Brasx. q grissied old n,ountainser.
who for nine Year, a. deputy sheriff
preserved law and order on Paint Creek
single handed. I never saw . more hap
ny and contented people up 10 that
time than our people on Paint Creek"
Ex-Gov. Giasscock told the committee,
under croes-examination. that the prin.
ctpal complaints OF the miners thA,
came to him concerned the mine guards
The Ex-Governor made clear 10 the
committee that he had made two at.
tsmpts 10 secure IN agreement between
miners and OPERATOR OF trbitrats thsiI
differences. In both cases. he said. the
miners ware wiling to arbttrasA but
the operators declined.
Luther Hudnaii, . miner. was ct
Holly Grove during the strike He
said he was taken from his home By
guards and taken to Muckiow.
During the day they stood me In
front Of the satling gun" he said.
and At nieht they locked me In .
box car"
Were you frightened when you
we're In front OF the GatlinG sunr'
asked Senator Kenyon. II never
thought ia set home no more" said
the miner.
Hudnali said that the guards 'old
him they wanted TO hold an inquest
over . dad man.
He was shown the body Of . dead
manman who he was told was etringsr.
H. mine Gusrd killed 1t Holly Grove.
He took no part In any Inquest and
was never accused Of participating Ia
the RSiiing Of Dtringsr. The witness
named . group Of men VINO were lined
W before the satlins gun with him and
said that twsntyItwo men were locked
up in the boz car. ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14
BRIDGE WEBER
SHIELDS ASSASSIN
WHO STABBED HIM
CONTINUED from First Pase.s

with his paid bodysuard at his side.
made q brave show Of striding over and
seeking the author Of the insult. Sam
Paul, fearing that his 'racket" was
going to be spoiled by a night ran over
and spread the angry group about Web
Der apart with anxious hands. Weber
felt that his honor was vindicated by
his show Of buster and took his seat
again. But he sent his wife homo In q
taxicab immediately afterward.
Il was q few minutes after midnight
that two men approached Policeman
Maher. on hxed post a. Ninth street
and Fourth avenue
"This mans boon stabb.d-get an am.
bulance quick" the taller OF the two
commanded. The smaller hung Imply
on his arm. A dark splotch was on his
back and his collar was iiecised with
others. The policeman said he would
have 10 walk to broadway Il get to q
police box and told the two 10 wait
The man who had been stabbed re-
fused fearfully. lie insisted on &C.
ompanying the policeman and while
the ambulance was coming ne sss on
the curb and smoked . cigarette ner.
vously.
He told the policeman he was Louis
Harris. . broker. living at No. 1N Riv-
ington street. He said boy had slipped
up behind him q Eighth street and
Third avenue and plunged q knife In
his back. He was sure the knife was
poisoned and that he was going to die.
When he got to the hospital Detective
Harvey, who had worked on the Rossn-
hi hA Al
a. Webber and greeted him by his real
name. Weber. who seemed absolutely
overcome with fear. cried "No-no" to
| the identification.
The detectives learned to-day that the
man who had been with Weber when
he was struck down In Astor place. and
Who had disappeared after having given
the name of Michaels to Policeman
Maher. was none other than "Dolial
John" LANCER. Dollar John" had prom.
lsed to accompany Webber from the
cafe to the subway. and on that promise
Webbers gunman guard had fingered al
the scene Of festivities.
| II WAS dollar John" too. who had
done the neighborly act by pulling the
knife out OF Bridgie's back whom he
was stabbed. He threw 1t away In the
square between the statue OF q. 8. Coz
and the westerly curb OF Fourth ave.
nue., and there II was found after Web.
Der had been removed to the hospital
q long biaded butchers knife that had
been ground down to keen point.
The District-Attorneys once wal
considerably exercised over the rspor,
Of the assault upon webber's life.
Even II Weber had been Killed.
commented Assistant District-Attorns!
Moss, 1t would make no difference I,
Us In the event OF . new trial balm
granted to Becker. for We have Web
bers sworn testimony In the nrst tria
and additional a6ftdavtts. But we Tee
the man ought to have protsetioa an
w vtli cooperate with the police Il
runn.ns down the "sa VIE ta'fs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14
INTERSTATE INQUIRY
BEGINS ON WEDNES DAY

WASHINGTON. june 1.-THE Inter-
state Commerce Commissions investiga-
tion OF the New Haven wreck at STAN
ford, Conn., will begin Wednesday.
June 49, in the Hotel stratheld, In SIAM
ford. Commissioner McChord, in charge
Of the accident phase of the commits
SONS work. win be IN charge. assisted
by Chief Inspector Belnap and three
local inspectors who have been on the
ground eince the accident.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14

ut. LOUIS. June 1.-THE police At
Alton were notified to-day that a valise
belonging to Bishop James Ryan OF
the Roman Catholic diocese Of Alton
had been stolen In a railroad station
at Carlinvtlle. Ill. The valise contained
the Bishops gold chain and cross, worth
800. and his gold plated crown and vestS
ments valued at so.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14
PORTUGUESE AVIATOR KILLED
Aeroplane Collapsed while He was
Up 1000 Feet.

LISBON. Portugal, June N.-A Portu,
guese aviator named Manic was kIled
to-day through the collapse Of his aesOi
plane when he was flying at . height od
1000 feet. Machine and aviator plunged
to the earth together and no was found
dead In the debris.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14

WARRINGTON. June l<.-'CApt. Louis
g. Van Dussr has been relieved from
command OF the New Fork Navy Yard
BY Capt. william L. Howard. whose
place AZ captain OF the battlsship Idaho
will be taken by Capt. George W. Kline,
commandant OF he naval station At
Guantanamo. Capt. Van Duser 10 or
dersd TO command the battlaship Utah
N place ~ Capt william q Benson.
eWesssu0 wv b -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14
FOUR OF TIE INJURED
STILL IN HOSPITAL,

STAMFORD. Conn. June N.-oniy
four Of the persons Injured In the
stamfoFd wreck ere now ~ ne 0sam.
ford Hospital. They ass Ayesrt Desaek.
No ~ yseaOsse, asanAnA oeaR -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14

Refuse 20 J0in General 0tYl1ne.
MILAN. Italy. June N.-A general
strike OF the workmen Of all trades VaS
proclaimed here to-day ~ . crotsst
against the sentencing to prison Of
eighteen workmen who were arrested
for various offenses during the recent
strike at the ironworks. At . 0aAs
meeting held later In the day mose Of
the workmen decided not to JOIN ~ -
strike and returned to work. H
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14
steam 10 on than when the engine 10
standing still? A. Yes.
EASIER TO REVERSE WHEN


STANDING STILL.
Q. Were you troubled In any way by
the air! A. No. not q bit.
Q. Will an engine work badly one
day and be all right the nextf A.
Yes. sir.
Charles Rust, an engineer who drove
the wrecked locomotive on Wednesday.
the day before the accident. said there
was nothing out OF the way except the
usual stiffness Of q new engine. He
found no trouble with the air.
Rust said he had taken an examina-
tion to become engineer. He couldn't
recall what the examination had been.
He announced: IL you ask me the
questions TIL answer them. I can't tell
you what the questions were."
Coroner Phelan, who throughout the
inquest has shown . remarkable knowl-
edge Of railroad affairs. Immediately
started a line Of questioning which left
Mr.. Rust q much embarrassed and sur
prised young man.
John Francis Carroll. a former en-
gineer and now a road foreman OF en-
gines. was the next witness. Up to
<husuot -, Avisp Ho Hnu IuH pdssVHeci
express trains for nine years.
Carroll said u close watch was kept
on engineers and he rode frequently
even with old hands to observe their
efficiency.
TITS In accord with new rule, n
few months old. Every engineer IL
watched now. We've had no much
trouble" he said.
TOLD DouoHERTY he WAS GO.
ING TOO FAST.
Carroll said he had talked with Dough-
erty at different times. He had q
little trouble on Wednesday" said Car
roll. "He had lost two minutes. and I
told him then to be careful. that he'd
better lose three or even four minutes
than get into trouble. He told mo he'd
run by Bridgeport and told him that
I knew why he had run by--that he
had been going too fast
Didn't he tell YOU that the air failed
himf'
mo, sir; he did not"
The hearing was adjourned tin Mon.
day afternoon at 2 o'clock with Carroll
still on the stand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14
CARPET J.&J. ". WILLIAM
CLEANiNG 35S West SIN 4

All lost or found articles I'd.
vertised In The World Win =
listed Ut The Worlds InfeSnsu.
lion Bureau, Pulitzer BuiI6lnr
Arcade. Park Row, Werl1Is
Uptown Office, northwest cor. .
ner 3sth 81. and Broadvev,
worlds Harlem Office. ~
wet S2Sth st.. snA WsclSN
nrookiyn Office, $50 Wsshl~ss
ion Ste breoklyn, fer 40 49,
SsSswSs sse srinttns q -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14
PHYSICIAN ON STAND
ADMITS OCEAN TRIP
u WITH RIVAL Of WIFE
Dr.. Leroy R. Stoddard Called
by Judge as Witness in
Divorce Suit.

~ Leroy \. stoldasA . wealthy
pAysacian Of No. 20 West Forty-sseouA
seresA wasn't feeling very we'll last
July. - 10 psssertbsd sait 80 air for
hiaDsaf. DsAains bis wife. Mrs care.
liao 0sts,is Williams otoddard. fare.
veil ~ tsek . ayias trip to Bermuda.
oeneAev the sssn Of suspicion
is1SsA IN Ara stedsara'6 mind ana
ne eresursd the passsngsr list Of the
steamsAiD Bermuda on its return voy.
- - New York. She found no Or.
oee61aaa" there registered. but she did
AsDevss teAt mr.. snl Mn. seoodarA"
~ besa asri6nsl to statseoom No
tsl
- vssassA Ne supreme Court today
M NJ ettesnsy and asked Justice
orssabaum - award her an absolute
GvsreA D.. 0toddard did not defend
~ osetoa.
M. Ossddsr1. Q iAsee, stately woman
I'm GIeaainG bsonss hair, told her
sosgy - ~ Stand.
- ysu vish aay alimonyr' asked
IT, OsasG
'csrtnAlly cot yudss." she replied en-.
pha1isa1lS. u should say NOT"
- aeea4ert. . steward on the
saae11o -Dsnnuda." told Of the bsr.
ns1A ssip
~ yss SIRE the Mr.. stoddssd' yov
- - ~ oteAAsrd 10 this case p
eGooo Sooetcs 0fssnbaSm.
~ w ~ easy 70 Decide" SPOKE
- NJ ees11asd's attorney. I'VE have
sls1oenas1 oleddasd aad 10 10 In court.
9onoo - + nav sodaasd." w.
y ~ rsae ef The room pr. stedlsrd
sab1al n hie, fset and was idsntiasl
~ -. Seswasl. Then 10 startst %
Ieuo ~ soe0.
~1oo1 - tAQs." called out Justics
Oseebaun. Come up here on the
vtlQaDp stAnd. you admit svsrythins
yaIV In eey1 ~ your
q ~" ~ he Doctor In . whisper.
~ slght. sesa. 70 your way" direct
Nv Hys
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14

o. n,tssa; ~csptasa. @ you 49,
yqe asu ere 10 sss1 eia1stion."
Oeo11e1eaw aimsst snortsa the nag
~ S1ASss. NY Gear cir. We are Al.
WkSo b condition"
~ = hey ere. The Americans. lead.
~ - athletic life nov and then. and
OuD11n9 ths rest Of their time In vAr!.
- uoAkhlstie DursuitA have TO train
~ - prsoAre themselves physically
~ ~. tegt. Hut the Euglish players
- = army olncsrs. on active duty In
-, tSAined IKE olrcus riders. SUD.
- sDWays to b At and ready for
- asli>ary emergency. 90 far a. con.
MGi eoeA they certainly have none
- WUsR e H.
OUo 0eeANeoG IN the LINEUP OF
EACH SIDE.
4AsPs will BE- one change in the Eng
~ 10nsup. one IN the American.
o. Aitson Of the English team
~ ~ following cable to Easlaad
yoooos1Ay afternoon:
0ss q Westminster. orosvsner
UousA Chester:
OoWAsdGs pony not recovered
onsa game. rreaks will play Ia
- RiTsON."
ASOes the Arst game the English team
snDes1a 1ssidsa that . little change IN
~ lsusup might help. The change IN
- ADarscan team vas caused ~ tie
ln1usy 70 Monty waterbury. whs ~
= Na0P % his maiist hand broken ~
. 0ajlee stroke IN the sixth psriel Of
q, aue CANA He win b unable q
$3.50 Q maiist fer some time. Fottu-
nnesly OtoAlarA vhe takss bis plaeA
.tBa faisiy $50 player. Monty water
.basyo ahseass from ~ linsuD nay
hsunk No the Gsaseai s9oetivsuses q
~ essa-
fhs asnlsus Ensiish nave bssa Weft.
~ Asrisssly ever since thsif dseeat
p6ey have bssa on the polo osh ~
~. John @. Phipps's place At west
nm. hnstiins hard. mornins. after.
~ go aishe
t-\avesopgN o. MvorGNloUo
NIGHT PRACTICE.
~ days go tAsy boTewsa . sun-
- q lanterns from the clue. an a.
ehsaoA Of course no one has been ksso-
n tabs On their movements. u 10
ueIlGDsrsd that mystsrious lights have
besa seen on the Phipps meadows IN.
q he Ct night weaving tack aoe
ssstA ~ boShiaS up and down. - II
lnsrssa thrsusA eeoDiissts1 svslu'
49,
: n EnsiluA say sanaIaiy shst the,
teWs bssn forced 70 try something asv'
~ have found their polo strategy. a.
W. - e1I0stivs against ether Bn0lAon
seans aeeustomsd 10 The sD0s er1s'
- 'AeaAWofs." entirely usslsas beeoet
~ ss1asa fusho and the spssdy a.
- q u AmsriAns. % Tie Dnsiish
unUeAla hAs dstsrminsl to meet ~
.Aa1UoeaAs q tAar ewn game. Dlay
soln1ses1y. drive int svssything hseA-
~. tlks I'll sorts q chances. and cut
- ~ ~ nice little thinking parts that
rnako - NE same - played In ln1ia
- ssSt 81 play y ell sigAt vAere ~
1norsvsy tries - eiimb cut Of the thsr.
1npasese tue every day. bus Il isn't {
siass here % cool Long Island.
~ fos the Americans. instead Of doub'
~ thslr practice 1.-The the DnglishWsn
thsy have bssn taking NE very easy
fbsy havs essa leaning In hamm0eks
} atttng On cool verandahs. lyiaS aleu-
= - shade under the trees. IL u,
- WAse. listening 10 The birdtss.
sFS1ev have 1ons just enough hsAt ~
~ aaA easy baal.taDping 10 take III
ee1Gness out Of their muscles and kssl
oAsis 5eints Timber. They had . hart
oAas Tuesday anl vent iate II witheu
10 much traiuinS. They had spssd
49, y what they want this Afternoon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14

ists than TO sndangsr the safety Of their
trains.
"N We create the impression among
our snginssrs." went on Mr.. Wood
ward. that some safety device will
protect their mistakes and II fails to Do
%. We should be worss Off,
Q. You don't mean any automatic de-
vice to prevent ne collision Of two
trains the human element fails? A.
No. SIR
Q. That's unfortunate. A. II -
q. But you are spsrimenting' A.
Yes sir.
WieHEp PUBLIC COULD STOP
TRAVELLING.
WELL wish the public could stop
travelling until some such device has
been perfected" declared the Coroner.
Q. Have you . system Of reports to
show when trains pass stations on sig
nalf A. Oh. certainly. certainly. That's
rsportsd by the tow9man.
Q. Don't the train crew report ~ A.
Oh. 20. many Of our engineers are hon.
81 enough 10 cone right In and report
themselves.
S~ w ~ w. $50 'Ns VI e"o
s!nss" wno No. run tns no" TYPE Fa'
0sns ens,nesI 10 NE 70 see wnat sue
~. tne o'nsrsot me" nsvs mao nenonhs
! can give you such . record.
Q. And win you give me record OF
Engineer Doushsrty Up to dAtsf A. Yss,
cir.
| 'o"uuSr .ne
C ] 'o A'u '"e
",,,.
Az sou, uuus...."",ns - .ns
''.s'.ou VI o'v".' ''"" VIM s's-
A.. .,.n., -. o...s S... "
TUG s"~ ~ oA.o'o' ou' hhshS
ue''.eu D,oeH W. i'o" STARTER Big
"", ~. " ,,.. ss
s"n 1s'o": '"e o"s'nee' VINO wes
M sso o% On Aonasy 10. roMns past tns
-,n. Es,,s ..r","s ~ '"s .sms On. On
Sn S NV" osso Dou."er'S INTO tue
"s" $3.50 neN.
80. ~, Is "ee" ,unn"s ." ens'ne
S.,vs. g. ~. ~. use" p.s'enser
No = from snrinrns,H "a Nav vn-,. ,or
three years.
@. When In Il easier TO reverse hi.
engine, when it's going rapidly or
standing still? Al shouId say n was
easier when IT'S going.
what reason have YOU for bel,evins
THAR" asked the Coroner.
Harmon DIDN'T nav. .nv r...on and
an.iiv dec,asd n -o,,a n. ...,sr ., th.
.r-,r. - -..,s,.- 40,
had testified that he Thought hs might
have prevented the wreck had he been
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14
HERE ARE The DIRECTORS
OF THE NEW HAVEN ROAD

WILLIAM sKINNnR.
D. II. BARNEY.
u. ". TAFT.
J. 9. DLTON.
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