The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
TRAINS CIR
AGAIN ON ST.:
SIX INJURED
Same MotOrman in Both Col
lisionS on the Upper
West Side.
PASSENGERS TUMBLED
OUT OF THEIR SEATS

There was another collision on the e,e-
vptcd railroad in Eighth avenue yesterday
afternoon. and. as happened last Wcdnes-
DAY night. il was caused by one train
running into another which was stalled
ahead ~ It. Harry Glasson of 225 Edge
connie avenuc. who was motorman of the
Ninth avenue elevated express train into
which local crashed ON Wednesday
z snt was also motorman OF the train
which was FUN into yesterday.
several persons were injured. The first
shock the pass myers got was when the
notorman Of the running train tammed
IN his emergency brakes They were
mrbing out Of their seats when the two
trains colidcd and gave them another
shock. None of them was seriously in
jured and with one exception they were
able to GO home after being attended by
an ambulance surgeon.
The Injured.
BLOCKER THE REV SIMON. ~. ING
Wood, crsst avenue. laceraticns ot the nose
and left eve
oEEOLD. FRED. -. ls2 Bradhutst ave-
nue. laoc-tiions OF nose and bruises
aERuLD. MRS JESSIE. 80. 49, Bradhurst
Avenue right knee bruised. right ankle
,prained. decorations OF nose and face.
Harlem Hospital
CARTIER. MRS MARY. g., 36s west iioth
,treo'. -hock and bruises.
CARTER MISS ANNIE. g. ass West li6th
street. shock
DIAMOND JOSEPH T., 80, go Yves; iiSd
street. right foot bruised.
Glassoff left the terminal at l55th street
-. Ninth Local a a. clock
and 4 sixth avenue local left two minutes
la'er There were four cars in the first
TRAIN and i've In the second the latter
bsIng well huei Be,wcen ljlst and
l6"ih streets the Ninth avenue train was
brought "a a stop because Norknen en-
ployed IN building the new station at
lhDth stree were On the track.
Mptormau Dennis Ryan rf the SIKH
sveuue train said he applied his emer-
soucy brakes as soon as nc saw the
train ahead Of him mad stopped. The
brakes responded. lie said, but before his
train had stopped he had hit the Nj h
Avenue train with sufficient force TO throw
many passengers out of their seats ana
% orumple up the iron work on the front
and rear platforms of IN. two trains
Several windows were broken IN each
The elevated structure at TINS point is
only fifteen feet above the street level
and sn Wedge Of this fact helped TO quiet
the passengers.
Both trains proceeded immediately TO
the lf5,h street station and discharged
their passeu.ers. All a. the injured were
in the S'Nth avenue train Police Sergeant
william HdrdicN and Hatrulman Bath OF
me Lemon avenue station assisted ~ get
ing the passengers out and also called an
ambulance from Harlem Hospital Dr.
Jennings attended those named and sew
era other passengers who were slightly
Injured Mrs ,;erold alone WAS taken TO
N. hospital and she was removed TO her
nome last night.
Capt. Patrick O'Nell OF the l.enoN ave-
nue. station ordered out his reserves TO
dispense tho curious crowd that gathered
when II became known that there had
Neou another collision. Both trains wer'
then sidctrach"i and regular traffic was
resumed iu abou; fifteen minutes
A hi. nome IN Yonkers FraNk Hcdley.
general manager Of the lnterbor"ugh. said
las, night Il don't know what caused
the accident None Of tn" injurea was
hurt seriously
VI. H"d,ey declined to say whether the
road plans to introduce block signal
system.