The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1902, Page 1

SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE GD 6. {——_—-= | “ Circulation Books Open to All.’ ] iy A AN (* PRICE ONE CENT,| } oN Many Shot, Some Fatally —Police Unable for a } Long Time to Cope | with the Situation— Silk Mills Are Stormed and Badly Damaged— Outbreak Said to Have Been a Pre-arranged Anarchistic Coup — Outlook Grave. A dozen or more men were shot in a riot between striking silk workers and the police at Pater- son to-day. Two of those shot will die it is believed at the Gen- eral Hospital. Seores of jured by the police, but were strikers were spirited away and hidden by their companions. and Windows were broken machinery destroyed in nearly *p * every silk mill in the city. “ The police foree is unable to cope with the situation and it may become necessary to call ont the militia to-night. » Following is a list of the se- Flousty Injured: Baraclough, Arthur, bystander, shot in face, arris, Marry, reporter for the Paterson Coll; shot through the fangs, probagiy fatal. Robinson, rlea, phot in the left arm, policemany hte Rone, John L., bystander, shot | dn back, t Salara, Antonio, rloter, shot ‘, through the neck; will at Three unknown Italians, hidden \ by their friends, From all appearances the riot to- day was deliberately planned It was set in motion by two men from this city called McQueen and chists. McQueen is the noted Eng- lish labor agitator. 4 These men knew that the Police m Department of Paterson was crippled to-day, because the town constables, ‘Lo are county officers and available in case of riot, were on an excursion to Morristown, The total strength of the police force when the riot broke out was 100 men, and there were 2,000 per- Bons in the first mob that formed. The dyers’ helpers of Paterson, Passaic, Lodi and Hackensack to the for seven weeks. They are desperate. At a stormy meeting held last night they decided to meet this morning at Saal’s Park in Haledon, a suburb of Paterson, for the purpose of discussing a pro- , ject to call out all the millworkers in the city, MeQueen, who has been four (g@ months working up the strike, was the first sneaker to a crowd of 2,000 } that had gathered in and about the } park. He suggested the formation of a vigilance committee of two represen- tatives from each of the labor organ- izations in the silk mills, The sugges- ton was approved and a committee H fwas appointed. The committee re- fired for deliberation, and then Gar- fland took charge of the meeting, Charge on Paterson, He suggested that the strikers form themselves*into a general committee ; to march on the mills and force all | at work to walk out. The motion ‘was adopted with a whoop, and at a signal from Garland fully 1,000 men and women formed in marched in the direction of Paterson, Jt is sald that McQueen tried to stop the movement, but it had gone. be- yond him, The first stop was made at the Co- fumble Mills, which are outside the city mits, All the windows were broken, office furniture was demolished and th employees, many of them women, w chased out of the bullding, No opposi- dion was encountered here, nor at the Cedar Clif Mills, where @ similar pro- gramme was carried out, Warner's and Rheinhardt's mills were wisited in turn, the windowe were nm, machinery was destroyed and employees were driven out, Then (Continued on Third Pee) | FURIOUS RIOTS IN PATERSON STRIKE in Garland, who are said to be Anar-| number of 3,500 have been on strike | line and) ROXBO RO, 30TO1, | WINS DAISY STAKES +2-— Advance Guard Takes the Bay Ridge Handicap from Nones at Sheepshead Bay. | (Special to The Evening World.) | SHERPSHEAD BAY RACE-TRACK, June 18.—Idea! racing weather, a card of seven races and a fast track, brought a large crowd to the track this afternoon. | All of the seven races were attractive either from a racing or a speculative point of view, and the crowd anticipated where Our Nugget and Sir Voorhete closed on Miladi Love, and the three turned Into the stretci heads apart @ couple of lengths behind Roxboro, They went a bit wide, with Buttons ‘on the outside. In the Fun home Miladi Love alned fast but could never cateh Rox- boro, who lasted long enough to win by a head. Miladi Love was a length and a half in front of Buttons. FOURTH RACE The Bay Ridge Handicap, for three-year-old A great afternoon's sport. ‘The Daisy | and up; mile and a quarter | Stakes for two-year-olds on the turf,| starters, wate, jocks. statiorin. petite, and the Bay Ridge Handicap, at a mile| Advance Guard,117,Wndly a6) 15 nes, 116. Odom @ quarter, were the stake features, each was a most interesting affair. The track was perfectly dried out to- day, every particle of moisture having evaporated under the combined influ- {ence of a hot sun and brisk wind | FIRST RACE. Watercure, 105, Shea.. rn Martin i Won driving. Swiftmas had the most speed an went to the front, followed by Trig 4 6 Time 2.07 1-5. a he er ‘good. and Dixieline. They held this ordereto -.) the first turn, wher | UP) six furlongs. Nones 1 Dixieline went to the front Betting. | starte t together, racing head and head to the Jim Tu! 2. 3b MH far turn, a couple of lengths in front uel ppaartlnlca 5 of Waterpure and Advance Guard, who Wealth, Otom 6 1 10 even terms, On the turn Ad- Belvino, 124, Mocue./) 3 28 4" 13-10 uard closed ground rapidly, and Cougar, 116, Busiim 1 6 512 100 swung into the stretch closed on kK, 14. Coch'n 5 6 0 ers. Dixieline quit at this stage She Won driving, Time—1.14. Ith raced to the front in the rst B and made the pace to the turn, Nones and Advance Guard fought it Out to the end, the latter winning by & neck. Nones was four lengths in front Vv furlon| of Watercure. |followed by Relvino and Jim Tully ta [close order. On the turn Coburg moved FADER BAGE: up and joined the leaders and the four | Fr "*o-year-olds selling: Sve furlongs. | horses swung into the stretch head and] starters, w, Betting. head. It was a hot drive home. Jim] wacker Dwree jag” St HILFin. Str. Place fully winning by a neck from Co-| O'Connor... 84412 7. hourg, who was a neck in front of | Warte Nieni, i02) ” ss Wealth, Wonderly a 299 mn 9.2 g, | SECOND RACE Mount Hope, 2. Rdfrn 1 th 32 4 $5 For three-year-olda and up, one mile Sark Planet, 102 Smith 6 7! 4h 15 6 Betting, | footheaver. G1, Wangh... 4 5% 5% 15 8 Starters, wate, Jockn SUHIEFin. Str.Place.| mitt Chord. 112. Landry 7 2h 61 7 3 Roxane, 103, Redfern Bit 8 710 ee SARS 6 Te 1g Sister Juliet, 96. Mich B26 35 7 102, Riet....10 8 fn 6) 90 The Ainax Bt IB Guat iets kak 8 TO} |p ty 78 5:9| Ol4 Glory, ins, tecue’. 1210 19 74 $3 | oat een Se Ae inp Gh | Quen of the Ocean, 94, Keynote, 8 6! 6-5 © 1-2 | _ Henderson Md 1 10 | Siipttirt 972 15 5 Wiz 12 100 ao | Badte Busch, u 34 8 6 3 513 13 40 2 | Star of thi Smith 5 2 9 100 40, uN & oH | Start @ood. Won ridden out. ‘Time 1.39 1-5. Thme—1.01 8-6, The Amazon went to the front and set} First Chord, Mount \a hot pace, followed by Sister Jullet. Ed-| and Warte Nicht raced ‘Rend ood Baek die Busch, Roxano and Star of the West|to the bend. There. Mackey “Deer lin a bunéh, heads apart. They ran in| Joined the leaders and won in chat \this order to the far turn, where Ama- | drive by two lengths from Warte Nrewt |zon drew away and took a'lead of a cou- | who was a neck tr co n front of Mount Hope. SIXTH RACE. |ple of lengths. Kexane m: up into | second place and Sister Juliet laid third jin the run to the stretch. ‘The Amazon | FOF two-year-olds; selling? Ave furtongs. topped Dadly and Roxane taking the| siarers, wate. jock jetting jlead went on and won cleverly by @] nr Saylor. WoL Damenan ei: Str.Place |length from Sister Jullet, who was four} Cinquevalli, inet 8 AA lengths in front of The Amazon. Pine Brook, 99, Michaels @ ae 86 THIRD RACE. Rockford, 102. Smith 4 Ww 4 ‘The Daisy Staker; for tworyear-olds; ve tor-| Makeia, 9 ironmpeon”. s 8 longs. Gloriosa, 101, Cochran.. 3 7 5-2 Betti Bobbinet, 94. Creamer... & eh) | atgrters wate. Jooke. (st Hit Fin Plave. | Begone, 94, Hughes 7 oe Ros i ih ern 4 Me a Lam, hae 102, Martin... 10 iQ <2 Jove, 110, Odom., 2 2m 2ty 2 pe Landry 9 7 7 | Buttons, 119, Baimen 7 ge ae 4] tembock” 97.5 ‘Oe yk | Our Nigger 116.0'Connor 3. ay ah 724-5] "'Start ond’ Won” driving. UTiatd 4 oF%5 Sir Vooranin g6.Wonteriy 6" Bs 4] Pinebrook. Cinguevalll, Makeda and Start good. Won driving, ‘Time—t.01 1-6. Rockford Were the oacemak ety ane Roxboro had the moat speed and she |i the last sixteenth bre Bey easy out at once raced to the front. followed by | with a rush and won ina drive be ae Miladi Love, Our Nugget and Sir Voor-|a length. from. Cinquevalll, aie saat hels, ‘They ran this way to the turn, length and a half in front of PineRasoke “L” ROAD GIVES PARTIAL | RELIEF FROM COAL SMOKE. |Hard Coal on Sixth Avenue Line—Fewer Trains and More Peopie Will Have to Stand, Driven by public indignation, the Manhattan Elevated Railroad has taken a characteristic step in the di- rection of mitigating the soft-coal nuisance, The liberal and public-spirited cor- poration has taken off the through trains between Rector street and Fif- ty-elghth street and Sixth avenue, put hard coal in the tenders of the Sixth avenue locomotives and re- duced the number of trains on the Sixth avenue line, It is probable that the number of trains on the Ninth avenue line will be reduced to-morrow, but more cars will be added to each train. coal locomotives will be compelled to breathe the soft coal smoke co fr N avenue locomotives. om AlN —_—-—__ PUBLIC HEARING ON SMOKE NUISANCE, After a conference between Commis- sioner of Health Lederle and Health OMcer of the Port Dr. Doty, it wan an- nounced that @ public hearing would be had to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the offices of the Health Bureau, Sixth avenue and Fifty-ftth street, 01 Soft-coal nuisa ge —-—— LOW REAOS DOUGHERTY LECTURE ON SMOKE, Mayor Low sent a letter of Thus will the Manhattan '*L' be en-|to Commissioner Dougherty, of ee abled to carry as many passengers} partent of Water Supply, Gas and I De as usuQt to and from Hariem at an ap-|trictty y 1 Shaw and Blece preclable decrease of expense—enough | nine for 1 “ad Upbraiding to pay for the added comt of the hard!” 1 rogiot to learn Pi here BAYS: he pump- coa! used on the Sixth avenue line. No attempt Is to be made to life the cloud of stifling smoke made by the locomo tives on the Second and Third avenue tines ‘The new move benefits the Bixth ave- nue shopping district at the expense of the patrons of the road. Trains will be more crowded, it will ake longer to get to Harlem and downtown from Harlem, and in Columbus avenue passengers on the Bixth avenue trains drawn by hard ing station on near Columbus you have been Using soft coal, As this {s contrary to the Banttary Code, inasmuch an It pro. duces objectionable smoke, L desire y to furnish me with an explanation at th eh nN explanation. of “In the meanwhile it ap; c e that it te the duty of the department to buy hard cowl, iit ts obtainable at ihe market price’ Be kind ‘enough’ io wee ar coal ta substitu! coal without delay, SUtMEee for soft eventh street BOOTH TARKINGTON WEDS. to Minw Laara WEATHER FORECAST. the |Author Married Fletcher at Indianapolis, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 18,—The | marriage of Miss Laura Louisa Pletoh- er, eecond daughter of Stoughton J, ont Booth Tarkington, the au. th pines. to-day at 12.30 o'cloc day partly cloudy, Sromtateeds tn Bont Warmers variable winds, mout~ Of the two families || iy southerly. Fanci Oios » vee NS TONNE EIORS SCORE BY INNINGS. BROOKLYNieccmtcc Genus 00000010 45 PHILADELPHIA ...... .-.-. 900000001 01 At Cincinnati—End sixth inning: Chicago, 2: Cincinnati, 0. LATE RESULTS AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY. Seventh Race—Golden Cottage. 8 to 1, won; Cuspidor, to 1 for place, was second. and Alsike. 3 to 1, third. — 4+ —_— AY HARLEM. 2 Fourth Race—Corrilio 1, Dissenter 2, Coley 3. Fifth Race—Early 1, Goodman 2, Bessie 3. AT ST. LOUIS. RACING-BA SPORTING NEWS. ON PAGE 6. SSS PRICE ONE CENT, LEVATOR FALLS MACY’S--FIFTEEN HURT BOSTONS BEAT GIANTS AGAIN. See Hit Sparks for Six Runs in First and Win—Score 9 to 4. eh ES The Batting Order. Auees them 1 to so many Fourth Race—Scorpio 1, Onicurman 2, Nickey D. 3. Wa ohn weeny us : ~ aa ry ats i) " few more games will be tal GOVERN HURT IN BALL GAME ot rung wi re as back in t game Ml i A Ui ape aguine and it Jun ancimed un chouRl We was Hike the backbone of the ourtleld Al eis sage CO, Jones and Hendricks are corks eoeyiautoned twa men. bat lack the experience to tell Terry McGovern. the feather-weight pugilist. who is to fight . ey S2 sie hana eam Sew them where to walt for the lt te man Young Corbett in Septeibe. was playing first base for the Jef- nands ina measure tried to < a ferson Club team in Coilc int this afternoon, when Wiliam or arenes ore ua son aa [eat every, thme Mure Butler, of the John T. H: Vteam: ran inte him and Knosked tne men of the Hah Cit Tae ee eee eae nee cee tar the Giants him down, breaking his collar-bone. The “Little Terror” was rem fur them. bie wine an amet usfore the game. Bad. because if thes taken to his home in Soul! Brooklyn in @ carriage. Dr. Nees a crcai sithlnedhelwunel was Fen et ee ey GaueL aR Bowne said thal the pugilis! would be laid up severalweeks . However, everybody has heard of the | Dace im the rate | tls ime and the = oes uncertal ee a is van eke ae St Louls fellows were crowding we FOSTER AUTOPSY REVEALS NOTHING. know the it would be no. sur- Giente tor It thin morning. Ite aor SS jpriae, If ithe “New Yorkers ple 69 | knowing intended working bard and | |amateur outfit and lost. So, basing AARC GOOD GROUND. June 18.—The autopsy on the body of Clars imatte-s om meth this, “here would fe eee nee ence Foster revealed practically nothing. The wound’ over th@not be much of a surprise If Smith en stontane at that dld right eye had been completely obstructed by decomposition. and? the exact nature of the wound could not be ascertained. T MYSTERIOUS LULL IN PATERSON. While the Paterson moo was on ‘ ele Rare & Lambert this evening a mysterious orde: was whispere yround and suddenly and quietly the rioters dispersed. At o’clock the streets were quiet. Many strikers’ meetings ar called for to-night. The Paterson Guardian places the blame for the riot on McQueen, the English labor agitator; Galarno, the Italian Anarcuist. and ine Paterson Anarchistic paper, L Questione Sociale. SAE ee INOCULATES HIMSELF WITH TUBERCULOSIS. PARIS, June !8.- Ty. Garnault, of this city, who challenged Prof. Koch's announcement at the London ‘Tuberculcsis Congress last year that it was imposvible for human beings to contract tuberculosis from cattle, has since made an exhaustive study of the subject and is convinced that Prof. Koch was not only mistaken but accuses him of deceiving public opinion. Dr. Gernault, in order to prove his contention, went to the slaughter-houses of La Villette yesterday and inoculated himself with consumptive matter taken from a diseased cow. +2—___—__ JAPANESE FINANCIE R CALLS ON MAYOR. Baron E!-chi Shibusawa, the financier, of Japan, known commonly as the J, Pierpont Morgan of Japan, called on Mayor Low this afternoon, He was greeted cordially by the Mayor after his Introduction by the Japanese Consul. The Baron and Consu! were accompanied by M,. Ichigara of the Baron's retinue, 2+2+— INNES SAYS HE’S BANKRUPT- Fred N, Inges. the bandmaster, whose action for divorce yesterday re- sulted in a victory for the wife he was suing, to-day filed a petitiog in bank- ruptey. The Habilities are given as $10,628.50; assets, $200, The largest creditor is his wife, Mrs, Georgia F. Innes. K = FIRE IN VETERINARY COLLEGE. The boiling over of a can of fat in the New York Veterinary Surgeons College, No. 337 Hast Fifty-seventh street, this afternoon caused a gre | which did $10 damage. An alarm was sent out and the fire was quickly gotten under control . | ee STRUCK DOWN BY A TRAIN. William Clark, of West Brighton, 8. I., while crossing the tracks of the Staten Islani Rapid Tranelt Railroad to-day at the Sharp street crossing, ‘Tower Hill, was struck by a train and badly, probably mortally, hurt H AVENUE CAR | OF WOMEN. FIRE IN EIGHT CAUSES PANIC ae +e Burned-Out Fuse Ignites Woodwork and Pas- sengers Scramble to Escape. While near Beventy-seventh street and efforis to ercape quivkly Many of tho val Park Wert this afternoon car forty passengers were women £ ry Ne Highth avenue line, caught! An alarm was turned in from the near Nov through te burning out of @ fuse | Cat fire box, am It was found oust ble speeding along at a good | {0 extinguish the flames. Whon the en hrieked @ine reached the scene the fi waving| licked thelr way to The car was rate, when sugdenly # momen 4 jumped up from her sea [iched thelr w Rein excitedly, At the same in- ES! ah Oh ne stant a cloud of smoke burat from the Somaged, , ‘ centre of the car, followed by « flame.) A, drlay of nearly ‘The oar was inatantly stopped and the! the burned car were ti passengers fell over each other in thelr! cars. ne th the a nd the’ roof half an hour was ngers from ferred to other ¥ did afternoon's °. an for man, the fellows from Har- lem, as has been said time and again, are classy ball players when taken tn- dividuully. But it is lack of team work “AL” ADAMS TRICKS POLICY WITNESS. +e this win really en am Mo the day was. had no Pittingers to call on look as bright as not Manager Althal Buckenberger more Willises or (Continued on Sixth Page.) Nolan Identifies Paper Written in Court as a Genuine Policy Slip. street?” Mr. Schurman asked Nolan, | “Oh, at least thirty-fve shops.” Chief of County Detectives George B. Hammond told of the raid on Adams's oMfce in December Jast Although one of the jurors in the "Al" Adams case—a business man, among the first to take his seat—has | been found to have a casual acquaint- | ance with the “policy king’ and| Adams said to the writen: ay “I warn you not to touch anything Dolph Jantzen, his Heutenant, the} ie cmce, because there is nothing District-Attorney’s office has decided | here that belongs to me." to let the trial continue. The witness relited finding the rolis ‘The jurors will be carefully wateh-| of policy sheots I the tronk and in the ed to prevent collusion, but it can be | Un Does. Ae oiler panes which have stated that District-Attorney Jerome | ii... were papers also found In NO LONGER EXPE: A CONVIC-] agams's private desk. The witness TION, identified the papers, all of which Mr. Schurman offered in evidence. Nainp's Alleged. Hothse- Mr. Ridgway promptly objected, but William Nolan, a ner employee of} the documents were admitted, witness to- ricked by “Al Adama, Adams, was agaln the star day wh in was testifying he war While Lawyer Ridgway nas sicceeded| handed the manifold sheets signed at in keeping aut many questions as tol Adams's offtce In West Thirty-fourth Nolan's ussoctd policy business, | street thin story is told to explain Nolan's wp- word ‘polley’ appear on any pearence as 4 witness bea Nolan left the employ of WAny) ONO Be OTA but these are policy Adame and started an ind emt; it) DRADER SADE AE valthatcall St pelion aban: the slips of paper shown him contain- “Dolph” Jantren had the police Auites “RATS Dolley allek of nolloy rald the place and close 4{ up and ts told Nolan be could not do bow At this point a neat trick wae played 1 the witness by the policy king him neas in New York, self, Adam been Industriously en ra} Nolan then went to Capt, Goddara | iii iy putting fgures on a ailp of with the white paper about Adams handed the slip to Lawye! auarters ip Thirt>--"90 | Ridgway, saying, “Ask if this is ional policy sip. PY the was In| "Look at this’ requested Lawyer Capt, Goddard's 10 uw week, | Ridew ta policy slip?” | | Yea, sir swer Nolan, emphatl- Kuew of Thirty-five Sho. ally From how many 4 shops did] Adams and hin lawyer exchanged you see sips return walle you Were)" As sie Ridgway's request the slip was 26 Weat TDhtrty-firet | marked for identifeation, BODY OF CLARENCE FOSTER EXHUMED! DISBROW IS HOME! —_———_+4-—___—__ District-Attorney Declares There Was Foul Play in the Good Ground Tragedy. | rence aud Clarence Foster were murdered week ago Monday night while on Tianna Bay The Good Ground mystery is near | ing solution, a District-Attorney Smith this after | noon ordered that the body of! Roland B, Miles, a lawyer, represent- Clarence Foster be exhumed and| ing Louis Disbrow, reached Good that an autopsy be performed at} Ground late this afternoon, ‘The once, He jsfied, he says.| young man, he said, was at the that there was FOUL PLAY, home of his payents In Richmond Hill, He would produce him, the lawyer continued, a8 soon as the District-Attorney desired it. is 8 A warrant for missing Louis Dis brow may be issued before night. A definite clue came to light to-day in the story of eye-witness, who declares that “Dimple” Law- (or particulars see Page 8) iliatias ne, a al | sons. |apprised of the aveldent, and after have” a Plunges from the Sixth — Floor tothe Sub-Basee ment and Every Pas- senger Is Injured— Arms and Legs Bro- ken, but No One Was Fatally Hurt. Fifteen persons, nearly all of whom were women, were seriously injured at 215 this afternoon, when a pas- Senger elevator in the Thirteenth Street en* of Macy & Co.'s store at ourteenth street and Sixth avenue, fell from the sixth floor to the cellar. The accident is said to be due to |the sudden breakage of the water pressure. In the car, besides the | Shoppers and the elevator boy, was |a colored man employed in the store. The following persons, injured at Macy's, were taken to St. Vineent’s ew York Hospitals 7ERT, MRS. J. W., 238 Bast im street, Portchester; both lews fractured. BRANN, MRS. No. 188 St. Nicholas avenue; left ankle brokens come BURNS, OLIVIA, 30, No. 105 East Seventy-eighth street; both legs fractared. S CADECK, MRS. ANNIE, Bay Shore, L. L, beth hy broken, COHEN, MOLLIE, No. 861 East One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street, right leg fractured, DUGARTY, MRS. J. R., No. 180 Co lumbla street, Brooklyn, legs fractured. FORAN, ‘Thirty-eighth fractured, HALLORAN, RS. West One Ht street, both legs fractured. HILL, MRS. MARY, Point-of-Woods, ~ htly injured; seut home. ‘MAN, AMELIA, N. Fourteenth street, fractured. Hi PIERCE, MRS. JENNIE, forty-five, No. 856 West One Hundred and et, left leg fractured. MRS, EMILY, Shore ,L, 1, right leg tractured, TOODY¥, MRS, AUGUSTA, thirty-two; | Morristown, N. J. right amlsie |>)) | broke: By AMBULANCES CALLED. Almost a: soon as the accident hap- and the injured were hurried to the | bospitais, Some of them had fractures of limbs. ’ All the reserves from the Mercer street station were hurried to the store. ; At’ P.M, Oscar 8. Straus made | this statement: “My brother has just informed me_ that a new elevator dropped at Macy's this afternoon with eight pere “Thinking that the reports of the accident might be exaggerated he re- quested me to announce that fortue nately no one was .eriously injured.” CAPT, CHAPMAN'S STATEMENT, | Police Capt. Chapman, of the Mer- |cer street station, said that in his | work of putting the injured on chaing and rushing them vo hospitals in de livery wagons he aided by the” employes of the store, but that in hig. investigation of the accident and its causes he was hampered in the pere formance of his duty. With commendable promptitude three ambulances from St. Vincent's a ‘ in charge of Drs. Gates, Donovan Garigan, One ambulance came trom New York Hospital. AU were needed, and recons did yeoman serviag Polioany Underwood and Conboy, of — the Mercer 6 station, had besa ing “ent word to the stalion for the re serves they devoted thempelves to helps ing out the Imprisoned passengers, By “e the doors of the olevater open and the wounded tulen | out as tenderly a8 possible, Othete were © removed from the top, the upper portion — of the machine being but a few tne : from the first floor, The passengete had their ank injured in JIRED QUICKLY REMOVED, As the injured were rei were taken two by two to lances and conveyed.to the Vincent's ambulances belng the Gret arrive on the scen