davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
DOYLE BALkS AT
SALARYQUEST|ON
Ex-Giant. Secured i'm Zim Deal. Ar
riyes in Cub Camp, but Is Holding
Out for Long Contract.

Chicago, Aug. 31-The fact that Lar
ry Doyle did not show in the Cubs
lineup yesterday as per schedule
brought to light that the former Giant
had not yet signed a contract with the
Tinx And it further developed that
there is a little hitch between Presi-
dent Weeghman and Doyle concerning
the contract.
Weeghman stated yesterday that
Doyle probably would not play with
the Cubs in the series at ST. Louis. The
Bruins boss also said that Doyle was
holding out for a long term contract.
The document which Doyle signed
with the Giants and which Weeghman
agreed to fulfill when Doyle became
the property of the Cubs expires at the
close of this season.
When Doyle arrived and reported to
Weeghman he at once demanded that
he be signed to a new contract, accord
ing to the Cubs prexy. He was offered
a contract for one year at the same
stipend he was receiving from the
Giants. Doyle refused to sign such a
contract and, according to Weeghman,
demanded that he be given enc for a
term of three years, with an increase in
salary.
Weeghman reminded Doyle that he
was obligated to carry out the terms of
the contract he signed with the Giants
and the Cubs boss refused to meet
Larry's terms, although it is said he
did offer to give Doyle a two-year con-
tract. However, last night Doyle still
was standing pat on his demands for a
three-year paper and a raise in the
ante.
And Weeghman was equally as firm
that he would not do what DOYLE asked.
Therefore the second sacker stayed in
Chicago. However, it is believed that
he will come to terms before the Cubs
return from ST. Louis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
LEONARD HURLS NO
HIT, NO RUN GAME

Boston, Aug. 31.-"Dutch" Leonard,
who was knocked out of the box by
ST. Louis in the first game of Tues
days dOuble-header, came back yes
terday and held the Browns without
a hit or run. while Boston scored four
runs off Wellman. Two men reached
first base, but neither got to second.
In the eighth inning Leonard passed
SEVERED, and again in the ninth he
gave a base on balls to Hartley, who
batted for WelIman.
Leonard struck out only three men,
for the most part forcing the batters
TO pop up easy flies, and the whole
team, smarting from Tuesdays dou-
Sle defeat, backed up their star left
handler faultlessly all through, al
although they had only three chances
harder than the ordinary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
FOOTBALL TEAM TO
HAVE WOMAN COACH

Jonesboro, Ark, Aug. 31.-Mrs. Earl
Brannon, wife of the coach of the
state agricultural school here, will di-
rect the second football team of the
school this fall, it was announced yes
terday. The institution is financially
able to employ but one coach. and all
his time is required by the first team.
Heretofore some member of the faculty
has volunteered to coach the second
team, but this fall there will be no one
OF the faculty who knows anything
about football. In this emergency Mrs.
Brannon agreed to tutor the second
Mrs. Brannon was d student at the
University of Nebraska when her hus-
band was gridiron star there. She is
a keen football enthusiast and knows
the game thoroughly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
BALL CLUBS READY
IN CASE OF STRIKE

Chicago. Aug. 31-Interurban lines,
automobiles and lake and river steam
ers will be used by National and Amer
lean league baseball clubs to play out
their schedules in case of a railroad
strike Monday.
Secretary Williams Of the Cubs, who
are booked for long road trip east,
starting next Wednesday night. al
ready has mapped out his travelling
plans. which will mean long auto rides
for the players and possibly the post
ponement of one or two games because
of slow travelling. The SoX are a little
better off, for they will be in St. Louis
when the strike order is issued, and
they will be forced to find a new way
of getting home. Once in Chicago, how
ever, they are boxed for long home
stay
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
Football Team Proposed.

Rock Island will at least be repre-
scented by light-heavyweigh football
team, as result of a meeting held last
night. when a movement was started
to that effect. +. w. Schieberl will
probably be named business manager
of the new club. No name has yet
been decided upon. Those who at
tended and who will take part in the
initial practice at the Twenty-fifth
street Fairgrounds tonight are KEN
BILE, Carrigan, Mansfield, Jorgenson,
Sersig, Lamp, l.. and w. Lannigan,
Peterson, Eagle Eye. Thomas, Whistler
and Bledsoe. Any football players in
this vicinity who are interested are in
vited to attend the practice tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
REGARD nj Des eIoIDes.

Des MOines, Aug. 31.-For a third
successive day a worlds track record
was shattered at the Iowa state fair
races here yesterday. when the three
heats of the 2:10 trot were run I'm
2:081a, 2:09A and 2:095a, ANNOUNCED
as the fastest three consecutive heats
ever trOtted on half-mile track
Miss Densmore and r.. G. H. divided
first money in this event. although the
la44aE did not win a single heat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
next year. The Garter club ticket
sale did not prove a success.

Manager McGraw of the Giants
thinks he has a second 'Matty" in
George Smith, the Columbia pitcher,
who made such a successful debut.
Here is what McGraw says, Those of
you who remember 'Matty' of Is years
ago undoubtedly will be impressed at
the striking resenblances of Smit l
and the greatest of all pitchers. Then
a youngster, tall, sinewy, strong and
carrying no superf1uOus weight, 'Matty'
was burning up the league with fast
ball and a drop curve His poise
was as much an asset as his ability to
throw the ball past the batters."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
RUSS AND JAP NET
STARS ELIMINATED

Forest Hills, n. Y, Aug. 31.-The
last foreign entrants in the Both an
nual national tennis championship
tournament went down to defeat in the
second round at the West Side club
yesterday. Ichiya Kumagae, champion
of Japan, who downed w. NJ. Johnson
at Newport recently, succumbed in
straight sets TO the smashing net play
of George NJ. Church, western title
holder, 6-3, 6-3, 6-1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31

lnTee-DdSe nltS -- StOckeTs ctlD!r
Carlson. Two-base hits-Dobbins, Pet.
tigred. Sacrifice hits-Agnew, Wake
field, Stocker. Stolen bases Petit
grew, Williams. Double plays-Net
son to Holloway to Wakefield; Kerni
to Wakefield. Struck out-By Selby
3; by Carlson, 3. Bases on balls-OH
Selby, 2; off Carlson, . Umpire
Brown. Time-1:40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
On ODE Side1ines


While the Islanders were taking
Davenport to a cleaning yesterday Mo-
line suffered a double defeat at the
hands of Rockford, enabling Bays
men to regain the exalted position as
leader of the second division clubs.
Wares splitter was very effective, as
were Gunkels slants, but the latter
wobbled in the pinches.
The Islanders handled 20 assists
yesterday without a slip
Varney and Ihrig featured with SEN
sational running catches which cut off
hits in the outfield.
Wards one-handed stab of Peachv
Graham's line drive in the ninth was
one Of the prettiest catches of the sea-
son at the Davenport park
Inf1elder Pechous, star third sacker
Of the Distillers, left Peoria last night
to join the Cubs at st. Louis.
Charley Hollocher, premier short
stop of the Three-Eye league. bid his
friends goodby and left this morning
for his home in st. Louis, where he
will rest up. Hollocher was badly
spiked in the right knee in Sundays
game at Rockford and his services
lost to the Islanders the remainder of
the season. He led the shortstops OF
the league in hitting and fielding, and
was mountain of strength to the Is
landers' intield. Hollocher is the prop
erty Of the Portland club in the Coast
league, but has not been recalled as
yet.
Dick and Reed Lane and Tom Walsh,
owners or the Davenport Blue Sox,
nave announced that they are through
with baseball at the end of the pres
ent season. Unless some other or
ganiZation there takes I'D the club
paYeAQQEL may be Without the pastimaa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Three Eve IPapup

Davenport. o; Rock Island. 3.
Hannibal, 2; Bloomington. 7.
Moline, 80; Rockford, SIS.
Pearia, 2-3; Quincy, is.
American League.
Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, o.
Boston, 1-6; Pittsburgh, OF.
Brooklyn, 4; st. Louis. /.
New York. 6; Cincinnati. az inn
Ings.(
National League.
Chicago, z; Philadelphia, 3.
New York, 5; Detroit, 2.
Boston. 4 st. Louis. 0.
Washington. 8; Cleveland. /.
American Association.
Columbus. 1T: Toledo. O-S.
1adlaAAnQlissasi2 4 .ontsYille. Ia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
WHITE SOX TURN ON
MACKMEN; WIN z TO 3

Philadelphia. Aug. 81. - Connie
Mack's Athletics were back in ter
mid-season form yesterday afternoon.
and the White Sox won, to 3. The
Hose were presented with the majority
of their tallies, while the Mackmen
earned two of theirs. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31

Chtse alter the complexion or the
season. Poor attendance is given
as the cause. Similar announce
ment has been made by the owners
of the Davenport Blue Sox.
with Andy Wares splitter suffering
and spluttering along In great shape
yesterday afternoon at the Blue Sox
yard, the manned and crippled Island
ers succeeded in downing O'Leary's
gang in the final contest, 3 to O.
Andy let the Sox down with six hits,
one of them on the scratch order. and
only in the ninth was the home guard
able to bunch two of the blows, when
a sensational catch by Ward robbed
Peachy Graham of a sure two-bagger
and saved two runs for Andy, enabling
him to effect a whitewash, the same
dose handed the Islanders in double
portion on the previous day.
1t certainly was a hard game for
Red Gunkel, the collegiate box artist.
to lose. With the exception of one
wild pitch, uncorked in the second
round, and which resulted in a tally.
Gunkel twirled every bit as good ball
as did Ware. Two of the markers
were gifts to the Islanders, the only
earned run resulting from two
punched hits in the eighth.
Ware was a great deal stronger in
the pinches, however, and pitched a
cool. heady game throughout. He
eased up a bit in the ninth after the
contest had been sailed away by his
mates.
At the start of the second inning
Lister drove a hot grounder at HOnus
Koepping, who pegged low to Duggan,
and the first sacker was safe. Pete
then proceeded to steal second and
went 10 third when Varney poked hot
liner to left Pete registered when
GunkeI uncorked a wild heave which
Graham failed to stop.
Martin Drops Fly.
With two men gone in the fourth
Varney received one of Gunkel's shoots
on his elbow. kolls pasted a long
single to left and Varney went around
to third. Kolls drove a high fly to
right which Martin dropped and Var
ney registered Ihrig grounded for the
third out.
Bay started trouble in the eighth
with hit to left. Erlewein sacrificed
him to second and Harry took third on
Wards single to center. Lister drove
a long fly to O'Brien, which enabled
Bay to count.
Davenport rallied in the ninth, but
failed to tally when Ward pulled off an
almost impossible catch of Peachy
Graham's line drive over short. The
mighty Bert Graham, first up in the
final round, famed. OBrien ground
ed out, making it two down. Ware
eased up and Pike secured a single.
Sieffert followed with a single to CEN
ter. With two on and two gone, Ora
ham drove line hit over short. BY
mighty effort Ward leaped into the air
and brought 1t down with his gloved
hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31

Summary-Two-base hits, Zeider,
Safer, Williams, Flack. Strike-outs, by
Lavender 4, by Demaree .. Double
plays, Zeider to Workman to Safer, De-
maree to Bancroft to Luderus Left on
bases. Philadelphia 3. Chicago 8. UNI
pires, Byron and Quigley. Time, 1:34.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
WIRLS
CUBS TO VICTORY
Bruin Pitcher Yields But Three Scat
tered Hits to PhiIlies, While
Mates Collect Two Runs.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-The Cubs didn't
permit the Phillies to make eight runs
Yesterday and. while they made one
less tally than they had the day be
fore. they took the final game with the
Morans mainly because Jimmy Laven-
der did not allow a single Philly to
dent the plate, and as the Cubs ac-
complished this stunt twice, the final
score was 2 TO 0 in our favor AL De
Uarpp being the victim Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31

SUMMARY WO-DdSe nlJs, JACKSON.
Three-base hit, McInnis. Strike-Outs,
by Faber 5. by Sheehan 5, by Myers l..
Bases on balls. off Sheehan 4, off
Myers 8. Left on bases. Chicago 10,
Philadelphia 2. Hit by pitcher, by Fab
err, SChang. Wild pitch. Sheehan. I'M
pires, Chill and Connolly. Time, 1916.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31

Sacrifice hits - Erlewein, Lister,
Gunkel, 2. Stolen base-Lister. Bases
on balls-Off Ware, l; off Gunkel, q.
Wild pitches-GunkeI Hit by pitcher
Munich, b. Graham. Struck
out-By Ware, 8; by Gunkel, 3. Passed
ball-Graham. Time OF game-1 80
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
ANDY WARE TAKES
MEASURE OF HOSE
IN FINAL 3 AND 0
Accorded Sensational support by His
Mates, Southern Iron Man Applies
Whitewash to Davenport.
RED GUNKEL Is ALSO STRONG
CoIleSian Yields Less Blows Than LO-
cal Twirler, But Is Unsteady in the
Pinches-CIimb Notch

GAMES TOMORROW.
Moline at Rock Island.
Rockford at Davenport.
Peoria at Hannibal
Bloomington at Quincy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
Disfillcrs DIYIde.

Peoria, H., Aug 31-Peorla o..
vided double-header with Qulhe'
yesterday. winning the first, 70 =
and losing the second, 10 3
Score of first game; X. H.
Quincy .......1OO00OOOO-I
Peoria .....000 I 5000 -
Batteries-Heizer and Tyreei -
Claire and O'FarrcN.
Second game. X, n
Quincy ........-l0 OIL Of ID
Peoria .......0O2OlOO-S =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31

Hannibal. Mo. Aug 3l.-Aitnoas.
Hannibal outhit the visitors yes'el.
day. BLOOMINGTON made a clean s~es'
of the series, winning, to ?,
Score by innings. Il.
Bloomington ..O20003OO2--!
Hannibal 100 o Z o o ~ - =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
RY Carl, Ed.

BY CARL ED.
An Associated Press dispatch
from Quincy today quotes O. w.
Shannon, president of the Quincy
Three-Eye ball club, as stating
that he will surrender the fran
chise after the completion of the
season. Poor attendance is given
as the cause. Similar announce
ment has been made by the owners
of the Davenport Blue SOx.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31

Wares splitter was very effective, as
were Gunkefs slants, but the latter
in the pinches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31

Wards one-handed stab of Peachy
Graham's line drive in the ninth was
one Of the prettiest catches of the sea-
son at the Davenport park.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31

Varney and Ihrig featured with SEN
sational running catches which cut off
hits in the outfield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31

The Islanders handled 20 assists
yesterday without a slip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31

Infelder Pechous, star third sacker
OF the Distillers, left Peoria last night
to Join the Cubs at st. Louis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
PHILADELPHIA LAWYER
SUBMITS TO SENTENCE
Francis Tracy Tobin Gets Four
Months for Conspiracy Against
Innocent Man

MT HOLLY. N. j., oct 5.--Francis
Tracy Tobn. Philadelphia lawyer. was to-
day sentenced by Judge Lippincott in the
county court here 20 serve four months in
the county Jail after he retracted a plea
OF not guilty and refused TO enter any
plea TO indictment accusing him OF con-
spiracy TO obstruct justice being done TO
Edgar G. Murphy for the murder OF Her
man Fisher more than a year ago. He
has already been in Jail five months since
his arrest and In imposing sentence Judge
Lippincott took that into consideration.
Tobin was accused OF consplring with
Murphy's father TO direct the charge of
murder against Arthur Phillips. who was
arrested at Tobn's instlgation, after
Murphy was In Jail and Sheriff Jordan had
testified at the coroner's inquest that the
prisoner had confessed.
After a hearing Phillips was released on
order OF Prosecutor Atkinson. Tobln said
he had sufficient information for his action.
but Judge Lipplncott could not conceive
that the lawyer acted conscientiously after
the true condition had been made known
ana the alleged Information against Phil
lips was not given to the States attorney
Tor Investigation. J. Washington Logue and
s. Walter Foulkrod appeared for Tobin
and pleaded for mercy
C. Frank Murphy. indicted with Tobln, got
on with suspension OF sentence, the court
believing that his part In the case was en-
trely due 10 Tobin's advice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
JIMMY" LINDSEY, FIRE
ALARM EXPERT, DIES
Man Who Sent in More Than
5000 Alarms Victim of Indiges-
ton and Vertigo

James W. Lindsey, for more than twenty
six years IRE operator In the Electrical
Bureau. died this morning at his homo.
Haines street east OF ogontK avenue. His
death was caused by acute indigestion and
vertigo. and was unexpected. although the
veteran operator had not been I'm good
health for nearly two years
'Jlmmy" Lindsey, famous beyond the
slValts OF the FIRE alarm telegraph service
OF the city's Electrical Bureau. was noted
for the speed and accuracy OF his perform
nnce OF the delicate work intrusted TO h m
In more than quarter OF a century he
had sent out more than 5000 alarms and
In that long period not one error had been
charged up 10 him. No man was more pom
ulRr than he with his fellow employees and
the news OF his death today cast "a gloom
throughout the entire department He had
been at his post last Monday and went
home expecting TO be back IN a day or two.
Doctor Ryan, assistant police surgeon
who was attending him. had notified the
bureau that his patient might return to
duty tomorrow. During the night Mr.
Lindsey's condition suddenly became worse
and he died early today
On March 3. last. the twenty-nfth ami
versary OF Lindsey's appointment to the
Electrical Bureau, his comrades IN the fire-
alarm operating room and the other at
taehes OF the bureau presented him with a
testimonial ae tribute 20 his long and
fAthful service
Prior to entering the Electrical Bureau
Lindsey was In the Bureau OF Police, hav-
ing been appointed n sergeant June 3, 1887.
In which capacity he served until 1891,
Thomas J. Lindsey. a brother, is one of
the oldest newspapermen In point OF service
In Philadelphia
Previous 20 his appointment 10 the
Electrical Bureau In 1880, Mr. Lindsey
was member of the city police forar.
He was first appointed patrclnlan in the
Twentieth district Fiftsenth and Vine
streets and later served on the forces at
the r1fteenth and Walnut streets station,
ana the Fourth and De Lancey streets
station He Is survived by his widow and
two daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
REV. DIR. TULLY's FUNERAL
Services for Venerable Clergyman Who
Died Last Night Will Be Held
Tomorrow at Media

Funeral services for the late Rev. DR..
David NJ Tully. one of the most prominent
figures in the Presbyterian circles. will be
conducted at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the First Presbyterian Church OF Media,
by the pastor Of the church. the Rev.
Harper Leeper Doctor Tuly was pastor OF
the Media church for many years and in
1902 was made pastor emeritus.
Clergymen and laymen throughout the
country are mourning the death Of Doctor
Tully last night at his home In Springfield.
near Swarthmore, Pa. Interment will be
made Saturday in the old family plot at
Utica, N. Y. Miss Grace Tully. a grand.
daughter and the only surviving relative
of the eminent clergyman, wall accompany
the body to that city
Doctor Tuly was ninety-eight years old.
and until few weeks before his death con-
tinued "A remarkably active career. The
traces OF his untiring energy will remain
In the form Of many churches, monuments
OF his work. The Tuuy Memorial Church
OF Sharon Hiu. and the Highland Park
closing chapter OF his life. Doctor Tully
was pastor of the latter church at the time
OF his death. He preached his last sermon
on Sunday, August 81, propped up in
chair placed In the pulpit.
Doctor Tully received his theological ed
ucation In Union College. Schenectady. N.
Y. and the Princeton theological Seminary.
In 1860 he was ordained by the Pres
bytery OF Albany, N. Y. He served as
chaplain TO the Seventy-seventh Regiment
OF New York In 1851 and 1852, being present
at many OF the battles Of the Civil War.
Doctor Tully later accepted charges In
Ballston Spa, N. v; Belvidere, N ]
Oswego, N. Y. and in 1885 went TO Media
as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
MAYOR CALLS SPECIAL
SESSION OF COUNCILS
CONSIDER TRANSIT
Meeting Set for 8 O'Clock Next
Tuesday-May Discuss Agree
ment Proposed by
Parsons
PLAN FOR COMMISSION

A special session OF Councils 20 consider
the transit situation was called this after
noon by Mayor Smith. A resolution nxing
the special meeting for next Tuesday AZ .
o'clock was adopted unanimously by both
branches of Councils
The Mayors action caused considerable
comment II Is generally believed that the
object OF the session ls 10 place before
Councils the propositions made by w. Bar
clay Parsons. who was summoned here from
New York In connection with the Rapid
Transit Company's agreement with the city.
The Mayor may gubmit a proposition for
a commission OF three to thresh out the
situation. which is holding up progress In
high speed transit
Although the resolution calling for n
special session read for the Transaction
OF general business" the Mayor admitted
that transit would be the chief topic dis
cussed.
Under regular procedure Councils would
not meet again for two weeks. As special
~ ssions have only been called In cases OF
emergency, II Is believed that matters ex-
tremely vital I'm the transit situation will be
the only ones considered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
KILLED, "a HURT
ASP. ExPRESSHT
LOADED STOCK TRAIN
Mercantile Flyer. Catching Up
to Schedule, Wrecked in
Night Near Lewis
town Junction
8 PHILADELPHIANs HURT

- -.
passenrers ana traipr,sn ,n,,,r.d ..r,,, o.
f""''"h't' ~" 'ettihfeh h9hfeu oAfly To-
day when the Pennsylvania Railroads
Mercantile rrxpresa auo n, proad s,r..,
station =, as :, cr.,h.. ,a,o a.. -
end OF n stoci, train I'm n dense fog ons
Tvs o"e
mile west or Lowistown, Pa. and set fire
Wv ,''I.' iueo @ rn''aus'p"iAh''
Eight hundred sheen ana hog. w.r.
huI.d or a,.anr.ar., g., ,h, ,,,,.,,,,. -,
, - ~ "'Vueu
""''" INV" sneep' win
'neir wool aoishe' ran ABOUT IN inc dark
1ess.
THE DEAD AND INJURED
= SCOTT T.t,-tft,t prporp a. ,..... ~. A.
toona. conductor of freisht train. V'u' NJ
STOCK DRovER name unknown.
rho ,,t,roa 49,.
,,ns 49,, 49,, -. 49,.
phiSdsinbier seS rom Sss sbsc i,'Ner''rd avenue
MRS FRANK oApEfI oge No,,h 1,..n,,.-,h,-.
street. Philadelphia nose and head cut risht
,,i'sN Rr9,Ien 99i,.fn,t,tt a-,, N..,s s,-,.,,. -.
Philadelphia nose broken.
MRS, NJ 7. PARKER. New Yorki head bruised.
w. ", WEIR. Marchmont. ". Y. muscle bruises
aha hsaa bruised
ihWiN LEV y. New YORK head bruised
VIZ k' heNAMAfA' 90 years old. Huntingdon.
,,,ss p.-,rx n.v,s n,.-,,
elbow injured.
MRS n. J. SMITH, Pittsburgh; confused left
80 r.,.u-u ..
csnens,ans ~ ~, irtRbhh' ,b,sh' osttenherH ~
MRS. BRAGIzA ouApAoUAM N.w.rt ~
noso cut. ~ 81
IohN y; sTEwAltT 90 years old; Tyrone.
BODY les. and hssa In,,,rsdh' msth' sea'ded face.
NJ ID pAT~rENBEPGEp AI,oor. &c.,.
passenger train. scalded body and back IN.
~ ~uieu, -