The evening world. Newspaper, September 3, 1902, Page 1

| FIVE BODIES FOUND IN “THE CINCINNATIS GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON .PAGE 6. Che “ Circulation Books Open to All.”? “ Circulation Books Open to All.’ | GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 6. > PRICE ONE CENT. RUINS OF BIG GAO TANK. Six Men Crushed to Death by Sudden and Unexplained Collapse of Great Circle of Iron in Williamsburg, and Laborers Work to Find the Missing Body. f ing was removed piece by piece and jack- | Six men were instantly killed to- | screws replaced them. At least six men| | | day by the collapse of part of a new gas tank in course of erection at North Twelfth street and Wythe avenue, Williamsburg. Five of the bodies have been recovered. The dead are: Canternio, Joseph, No. 20 Spring street, Manhattan. Frans, Frank, No. 8? atreet, Manhattan. were under the mass clearing away rub- bish and arranging the screws at 3.90 o'clock this afternoon. Without any warning the heavy piece of iron collapsed, crushing the men be- neath it. There were seventy-five other men at work around the scene, but none of these was Injured Died Without a Sound. No sound was uttered by the men who were caught and crushed. The enormous; Bllzabeth weight crushed thelr lives before they | Legato, D., No. 41 Mulberry ecuaneay knew what had happened. On account ithe Manhattan. ES n {of the nature of the weight that piled | Fantello, M. No. S84 Elizabeth! 4. the men it became necessary to get | atreet, Manhattan, tools with which to pry the fron apart, Reittier, Peter, No. 6 Baxter | one plece from another. As no one on the outside knew where the buried men were when the collapse | cal It may become necessary to de- the whole tank bottom before the bodies can be recovered. Lifting the heavy mass bodily is out of the question because of its unwieldiness. The reserves from the Bedford ave- nue station hastened to the scene and! calls for five ambulances were sent in. | rintendent Daniel Murphy, of No. | street, was put under arrest. “Everything appeared to be safe just before the collapse,” sald Murphy, “and i cannot imagine what caused tt un-| he jackscrews gave way, street, Manhattan. Pietro, address anknown. still in rains, The tank when completed will be the largest in the world. Work was begun on it by the firm of Bollich & Heywood two months ago. The bottom of the tank, 192 feet in diameter, was put together on a platform 26 inches from the ground. In this twenty-six-Inch space worked the riveters up to this morning, when the last rivet was driven and the work Was pronounced completed. Preparat ot “Body were made then to lower the bottom to|! at weight ‘on others, and the gro crushing in the whole battery La his seems hardly possible, | The temporary wooden structure upon|; which the circle of iron had been rest- [iu any other wi uunt for the accident | NEW YORKS PLAY | ————— +t. Both Sides Goose-Egged for First Five Innings —Miller and Thielman Pitchers. (Special to The Evening World.) j The Batting Order. POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Sept.! new York. Cincinnati, 3 —-Alihough he sald he felt Mke a) Browne, if Doniin, if. MeG Beckley, 1b. wooden man, Johnny McGraw got into) MeGann, 15. Crawford, rf. @ uniform this afternoon and took part Brodie. of ja the first game of the series against) Lauder, 3b. v A She Kelley's Cinzinnat! ball players, | Smith. ap. Steinfeldt, a. MoGraw claimed he was In no sort of | Miller, Thielman, p. eondition to play, but did so, hoping that| © implres—Trwin and Latham. he could help in the breaking of the Glants’ hard luck Joe Kelley did not play with his team. He has been travelling on railroads for a week or more and clalmed {ll-health. But the Reds looked stronger than the base, Ri G Brodie’s bunt was handled by ‘Phielman No runs, Second Inning. was under Peltz's lofty Brodie hit. ith took care of Corcoran’s pop-up. New Yorkers, even without their leader, livs boost tumbled to Browne. and Kelley was not missed cite McGraw has no sigied contracts other Pe iret ghd A kdeds than those received last night. Christy the plate was sent to first by Mathewson. although he said he would Thlelman, Smith attempted to bunt, but do so to-day, was not on the — signed w the Kame began. (Continued on Sixth Page.) not gee McGraw this morning as was —————— expected, But the Giants’ manager GOLD DEMOCRATS IN abys he Is satisfied with “Matty's” that he would sign word WISCONSIN CONVENTION, *It Is as good to me as his signa: | ture.” sald MoGraw. | MILWAUKEE, Se} ; MTL) nE, Sept. 3--fhe Demo- “aintty’ himself was non-committal cragic fe regarding his Intention, ‘only saying, <Title State Convention was called to ovder in the Davidson Theatre at 12.15 “guess you had better wait until some- thing comes off." Regarding the stgning of minor league players, McGraw sald he knew what he was about. He denied that Turner, Columbus, had refused his terms, said that the player had a contract wit! his club now which he could not g away from before the close of the 1k Colock to-day. A conservative estimate #iows that about 2 per cent. of the 638 @’euates are Gold Democrats, indicat- aos that the breach which has long <cisted In the party haa been bridged oer, Vrominent among the delegates is ex- Viited States Senator William F. Vilas. i ee Siven out in advance that the of gcason, be almost exclusively Mac said, though, he can buy the play a to “State issues, er if he wants him. ne) | LIGHT ATTENDANCE OF IOWA DEMOCRATS. “I want some good youngsters to de- velop,” said the Glants' leader, ‘and that explains my object in getting afier them.” Harry Thielman, the ex-Glant, was the] prs MOINES, Ia., Sept, §—State Reds’ twirler this afternoon, and It de-| chairman §, F. McConnell called the pended on himself whether he would continue as a member of Keliey’s term after to-day. When Harry first joined the Reds he won five straight games, but since then twelve defeats have gone to his credit. Thiteen defeats Kelley will not stand) for, and he says if.to-day marks that| State Democratic Convention to order at M o'clock to-day in the new audi- torlum, Only one-half of the delegatos were present, the attendance being lighter than heretofore. Ex-Gov, Boles Is leading the forces who desire the silver question Ignored. By a vote of 7 to 4 the district cau- umber Thickman will recelyyenctice o hited I recelvjenctice Of | cuses this morning decided that there Roscoe Miller, who has y¢ jtc win a ha peatirmuton of the Kansas game for the Giants, was ficGraw's|q wutonie ry Fo vill, however. be & minority report of the Committee Resolutions favoring reaffirmation, and the convention itself will be required to decide the matter. a NO ELECTION IN VERMONT. To-day'’s Figures mates from Last WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, @hoice, and the issue would decide whether Thielman or the Glant was in the hardest Juck, e New Yorks’ three-straight defeats at the hands of the St. Louis team Te: Bulted in a small crowd being in attend- | Anse, not more than 1,200 belng present Rain threatened, too, and that helped, $9 @ degree, in Keeping the attendance First Inning. sepoee ang iBegkley bounced, shite to both were out. wtord Ch Sept. 3,—To-day's figures from the State ra election confirm the returns of last Reched deat while Smith was Gimnbitng night showing that neither candidate er. Seymour hit to MoGré wae Man’ onay "victim at “ame ity ‘Grail voter saat" ure election wi “Poits bandied, wreea. pega in Peta eecteat Ging herent sued unth) — at fashion. Bea Ww" tse ee teat ne meets. Both the tte Mlocuiiouat | it ee Bee aa Sha a : " NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1902. PRICE ONE CENT. QUAY CALLS ON LEGISLATURE TO END GREAT COAL STRIKE President Baer, of the Reading Road, Spurns Senator’s Suggestion Con- cerning Settlement —Republican Com- mittee Asks Gov- ernor to Summon Legislature. (@pecial to The Hrening World.) ADADWYY TUNNEL EXPLOSION UAUSES PANIG AMONG WOMEN A terrific explosion of gas occurred in the subway tunnel be- ween Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth streets and Broadway late his afternoon. The gas ignited from the electric wires which ine the subway. A matinee audience from the New York The- tre had just been dismissed and there was-a panic among he women. The Cadiliac Hotel was badly shaken. Aiter the explosion the timers and shoring in the subway ‘ook fire and burned fiercely. Practically all of Long Acre quare is supported by shoreing. Broadway and Columbus PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. &8—Avenue cars were blocked. Having failed to induce President Baer, of the Reading Road, to take | steps to end the coal strike, Senator Quay this afternoon made the first move to carry out his threat to in- voke the aid of the Legislature. At a meeting of the Republican State Committee here the Senator called upon that body to take action for the calling of an extra session of the Legislature. David H. Lane, one of the commit- teemen, moved that a committee of seven be appointed to wait upon Goy. Stone. The motion was passed amid wild applause. This action of the committee fol- lowed directly upon Quay’s confer- ence with President Baer, of the Reading. This is understood to mean that the conference failed to evolve any means of settling the etrike without legislative ald. After the conference with Senators Quay and Penrose Mr. Baer said politics would not be allowed to have any part in the settlentent of the controversy with the miners. Senator Quay was at the head- quarters of the Republican State Committee during the early morning and shortly before noon met Senator Penrose there. The Senators went direct to the Reading terminal sta- tion, where they were soon closeted with the Reading's President. ‘lhe conference lasted for two hours, after which the two Senators departed, Col. Quay going to the meeting of the State Committee. This conference is a confirmation of positive statements made by Sena- tor Platt, of New York, and other prominent men, that steps would be taken soon to bring about a com- promise between the striking miners and the operators. —_-— PRESIDENT HAS NO POWER TO INTERVENE. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—The re- port of Carroll D. Wright, the Com- missioner of Labor, on the anthra- cite coal strike was made public to- day. The report was given out by the Department of Justice with the in- dorsement that after careful consid- eration the Attorney-General decided that the President had no power to take any action in the matter. Commissioner Wright finds that there is no confidence existing be- tween the employees and their em- ployers. This, he believes, is one of the chiet causes of the difficulties be- tween the operators and miners, Commissioner Wright suggests that it would be reasonable and just for the operators to concede at once a nine-hour day for a period of six months as an experiment. He suggests that there show composed of repre- of mion of anthracite a new ployees, to which all grievances should be referred for investiga- Hon. The decision of this committee should be final and binding upon all parties, and there should be no inter- fering with non-union men, Officers Opposed to Strike. Inthecourse of his report Commission- er Wright says that the facts seem to show that, In contradistinction to most strikes, the officers of the miners’ union, with perhaps one or two exceptions, persistenly opposed the present strike on the ground that It would probably jast all summer and entail great hard- ship and suffering upon the mine work- ers, as well as work Incaloulable injury] ! to the industrial intereste of the ooun- u ry. ‘they, also believed that many of the od wrongs endured by the miners t be corrected by appeals to the” employers. “| Thotr attempt, however, te se- ———_—_+$-0—. NEW YORK LOSES INCINNATI - --- ---00000010 1-2 EW YORK .. -1----- 00000010 0+) (Continued from Sixth Page.) Eighth Inning—Thielman singled. Browne toog Doniin’s fly. rodie was under Beckley’s fly, Crawford fanned. No runs. Bergen threw Dunn out. Miller struck out. Corcoran elped Browne out. No runs. _ . BROOKLYN WINS HICAGO ------- 0000000000 ROOKLYN .-.... ........00012001 —4 At Boston—Pittsburg, 12} Boston, 5. % At Philadelphia—St. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, 1. ; —_— AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. ae At St. Louis—Washington, 4; St. Louis, 9. Second Game—End sixth—Washington, 4; St. bouts, 2 5 At Detroit—End fifti:—Philadelphia, 3; Detroit, At Cleveland—End fifth—Baltimore, 4; Cleveland, 3. te LATE RESULTS AT HARLEM. Fifth Race—Antagonist 1, Flocarline 2, Jackfull 3. i AT BUFFALO. Fifth Race—Cruzado 1, Snark 2, Hopscotch 3. j Sixth Race—Enue 1, Immortelle 2, Ora Viva 3. ot VOTING MACHINES FOR CITY FAVORED, John R. Voorhis, President of the Board of Elections, sent to the Board of Hstimate and Apportionment to~ljay a communication in which he ad- vocates the edoption of voting machines. By the use of these he says the city will be srved considerable money. Tho first cost will amount to $884,400, but by their uee the number of election districts may be reduced from 1,600 to 1,468, thus saving $10,600, Thirty-two hundred ballot clerks may be dispensed with, at a saving of $25,600, while 50 polling clerks, whose wages amount to $6,360 and 1,060 inspectors of election whose fees are $44,520, can be dropped. oho 30 HURT IN TEXAS RAILROAD WRECK. FORT WORTH, Tex., Sept. 3.—The westbound passenger train on the Quif, Colorado and Ganta Fe Railroad was wrecked at 9 o'clock last night by @ defective rail near Brownwood, Tex, The entire train was thrown down a twenty-foot embankment. Thirty persons were injured. ————————— CARDINAL GIBBONS HAS NEPHRITIS. BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.—Cardinal Gibbons, who te suffering from a some- what severe attack of kidney trouble, is resting more easily to-day than yesterday. Dr. B. F. Mitholland, his attendant physician, hes defined the ailment as nephritis, _ der of the time they are practically {dle. The operators meet this demand. with the statement that they are able to market only 0 per cent. of the ca- pacity o ftheir mines and that their ixed charges, includin, care of the mines, &c., 0 0 «ie cure conferences between the rep~ workers proved fruitiess and the miners them- selves decided that a strike sho! be organised. ty-four hours & day the year. Nearly all of the onerators have no} lin Your tae tne fi at bilder in the ability of the miners’ Gtlow ts contro! ts own members to Buch a degree a8 to assist in maintain- cent. In Wages which the men demand would mean about 45 centa a ton ine ba Berit discipline. “fhe total amount of wages paid in * ie ghown that a ton of coal | ine anthracite coal fields last year te +f ated by the operators to have been 000,000. ‘The Increase under demand of the miners, the for the ratora state, would be about be Sie: Re Teast, Lopereta al @ thinks, ought to share In the loss pate in itbor in tlie wopettiee| [10 PROTECT THE CHILDREN. demand of the miners that wases| wagistrate Says He Will Keep nt. in the rates ot nba who perform contract Neighborhood ef Court Clean. Magistrate Hogan, ed t¢ keep the nelghborhood about increase manted in 190) teumMuew. Children’s Court. at. Slevent Prices of "ail commodities ina, mining tbe find Third aventie, clean and sane ested for lottering ab ec wiginity to the oa six Shot ie te ‘exoootinaly aim- oult aa te is properly on thelr HRocane ‘in detault of $900 "fhe Feduction of {ime fe put, forward SETI Zr Ko Uy toe wate, Fast Travel Facilitates Business, Me ie a fo thn mal "Senne ta" | in the Yorkviile| { Court, to-day announced that he was de- | 3 “PRESIDENTS WIFE GOES TO MEET HIM. GIRDLE WINS FILLY STAKES, Dazzling Beaten a Nose) by 15 to 1! Shot— Four Favorites Lose at Sheepshead Bay. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Red Knight 1, Afri- cander 2, Joe Cobb 3. SECOND RACE—Rossignol 1, Key- mote 2, Stevedore 3. THIRD RACE—Girdle 1, Dassling 2, Ada Nay 3, . FOURTH RACE—Igniter 1, Whis- key King 3, Heno 3. FIFTH RAOE—Self-Protection 1, Hark Foward 2, Gypstc 8. SIXTH RACE—Daly 1, St. Finnanm 2, Advance Guard 3. Pittsbure Phil backed heavily in the fonrth race ead to have won a fortune race. Igniter (Special to The Evening World.) SHPEPSHEAD BAY, Sept. 3. — The great Filly Stakes, the running of which last seasop was productive of so much trouble, was the feature at Sheepshead Bay this afternoon. It 1s the most val- wable race of the year for the young misses. Kt brought out Dazzling, the great Keene filly, who was favorite for the Futurity; Judith Campbell, belleved to be a second Endurance by Right; Ada Nay, @ very fleet daughter of Maxio, and many other youngsters of great promise, Last year this stake was won by Leo- nora Loring, beating William C. Whit- ney’s Blue Girl, who was a favorite, Mr, Whitney was not satisfied with Shaw's ride on Blue Girl and much comment was evoked over the matter. Later Leonora Loring was disqualified on a technicality, some error being made in the entry of the filly, so that the stakes went to Blue Girl after all. There 4s not likely to be any such trouble this year with such a precedent in front of owners and breeders. Another good stake, the Dolphin, for three-year-olds, brought out a splendid field, and the Hempstead Cup, a steeple- chase with a small but select field, was leo an attractive race. ‘The weather took a turn for the bet- ter, a fresh east wind making the air cool and sweet. Regarding the proposed spectal race between Savable, Aceful and other horses, It is not Ikely to take place, stm- ply because owners could not agree to weights. Assistant Secretary Thomas Smith seid this afternoon that he would try to bring the horses together, and that the Assoclation would gladly add ‘=! held merchant, who was an eye-witness of the accident to President Roose- Accompanied by Kermit and Ethel, She Leaves Oyster Bay for Bridgeport, Where the Sylph Will Take Mr. Roosevelt and Party Aboard—The President's Injuries from the Trolley Crash To-Day Are Not Serious. Mrs. Roosevelt, with Kermit and Ethel, accompanied by Mr, Loeb, left Oyster Bay for Bridgeport, Conn., about 1.30 P. M. om board the Sylph. - Mrs. Roosevelt was informed of the accident at about noon, She was much disturbed, but was reassured by a long telegram from’ the President. A The party will arrive at Oyster Bay about 7 o’clock. SAYS WOMEN CAUSED THE ACCIDENT TO ROOSEVELT, @pecial to The Bvening World.) GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass., Sept. 8—Eugene L. Robbins, a Pitts- velt’s party to-day, says it was caused by the anxiety of Pittsfield society women to reach the Country Club at Lenox before the President paswed, so that they might assemble on the balcony and give him a reception. “The car was crowded with women from the fashionable South street section of Pittsfield,” said Mr. Robbins this afternoon. They had started late and feared that the President would get by the Country Club before they reached it, They kept urging Madden, the motorman, to go tasters and faster. “He was good-natured and obliged his passengers. When the car struck the President's carriage it was moving at the rate of forty miles an hour at least. The driver of the carriage had turned across the track to avoid a ledge of rock in the road in front of him. “This accident will result in the passage of an ordinance regulating the speed of trolley cars in this vicinity,” continued Mr. Robbins. “Had the President been killed merely because of the desire of a carload of women to see him and through the foolishness of a motorman in not hav-_ ing his car under control near the President's carriage the people of Pitts- field would never have forgiven themselves. It is all over and fortunately the President escaped with his life, but that he did appears to be nothing short of a miracle. I thought that he and Gov. Crane were both killed at the time of the crash.” os SECRETARY CORTELYOU TELLS OF THE TRAGEDY. GRPAT DARRINGTON, Mass., Sopt. 3.—Seeretary Cortelyou, speaking for President Roosevelt, ‘e the following account of the accident to an Evening World staff correspondent, which was forwarded by long- distance telephone Our party left Pittsfield at 9.15 o'clock. There were six carriages in the (Continued on Third Page.) substantial purse, but he belfeved the welght question would be the stumbling | block in the way. Jockey Harry Michaels has been aged 0 ride the California tring which ohn W. Schorr will send to the coast this winter. Michaels haa recently rid- den in good form and has been in de- mand, FIRST RAD, Handicap; tor two-year-olde; five and a halt furlongs, Betting. Starters, white, jocks. SUHIFin, Str. Place, fed Kalght, 114, Smith 1 1! in 6 1h Landry 6 Baw Of BE . 110, Redfern, 8 3 an 2 Tr 4° 4% 100 eee Re MF 8% 5 71 8 72 75 9 mM 8 mo 4 ig nH 2» 8 Bw b® 8) a % 4 208) a 16 5 8 Start good. Won driving. Scrae—1.06 1-5 “Red Knight, a vastly improved colt. went to the front soon after flag fali and made all the running. Monte Carlo, Joe Cobb and Manru attended him to the stretch, where Africander came out of the bunch and set sail for the leader, Red Knight stood off the rush and won in a drive by a head from Africander, who was a length and a half In front of Joe Cobb. GECOND RACE. Selling; for thres yearcolda and up; one mile. 2| Mayor Dennis Mulvihill and escorted ‘PRESIDENT IN BRIDGEPORT | ON HIS WAY TO OYSTER BAY. | dent, escorted by military ongantsations will'go"to dock to board the yi 8 ‘A marine parade of steam craft’ will accompany the Sylph down the harbor, on her way to Oyster Bay. A guard of honor consisting of 7,000 jen trom all the factories of the city |formed a remarkable feature demonstration, ‘These men, wore badges of red, white and blue, and were drawn, up In ‘line on both sides of the streets | BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Sept 3.—The ‘train bearing President Roosevelt and | party arrived in this city at 8 o'clock exactly on time. | The President was met at the train by a Reception Committee headed by |immediately to an automobile for a 3) tour of seven miles through the streets of the city. At the end of the ride the program! provides for @ through which the President's automo- ‘Seana "Park, after which the"F Presi- bile passed on its way to Seaside Park. \to Thousand Islands, leaving a few Gaye eso,” sald Mrs, Everts. “At the sta- tion this man Nits, who was a perfect stranger to us, asked Mr, Everts to tike care of his daughter on the exour- fon. We treated her as one of surf own family all through the trip. The eccusation Nitz makes against my © Jind ts preposterous,” Nite when seen at his galoon r pine to say beyond or ee 2. wil take legal p: ngs t) Bverts 4 able to be about CARLA EVERTZ. HORSEWHIPPED. Henry Nitz Severely, a Punished Leather)|MAYOR RETURNS TO WOR Bett! hte, Joos, SINE FIn. Ste Plave [: maf aunt 3 fay 3 ef] Merchantanc Trustee [1s snent on Renewed Gambling nd 0 ¥ oc 99, Smith. 6 3m 3? 7 2] i ‘a Department yb x Ravesore, O smins Fai af 3] sof German Hospital. Fire Dep Squadhles Fi Clonmell, 104, shea 3 545" BS 38 Mayor Seth Low returned to his offies De Rasa eee eae ast oe in the City Hall to-day. ils, face was Gratt,’ 95. Murray ss 9 20) cart A. Everts, a leather merchant of | bronzed ar dhe looked, ie {uo ee ket, 9%, D. O'Connor. ea are ad thoroughly enjoy vavaton. cet renee! Wom eadliy: Tinke=1.40 No. 7% Spring street, Manhattan, former | fas MROroURh’y Ay Seady to resume Sadducee went to the front at flag | President of the German Tospital Asso- | work fal! and sel a hot PACE, followed by, clation, and @ trustee of the German ane Mayor panne to Reread bed Rossignol, Stevedore | and le * day mix-up in the Fire Department or They held thie order to the far turn, | Hospital, was horsewhipped to-day in) Oa 0b SA “pistrict-Attorney of Me where Sadducee came back to his fleld | bls home at No, L145 Lafavette avenue. | newed activity in gambling and and in “the woretsh auit’ altogenter. ‘In | Brooklyn, oy Henry Nits. of No. 131] ting. He sald hie waa not. toro he run home <ignal held her own | sf 4 varely on the subject: tne run very easly by A length from | ‘ermont strect, Everts was severely! posted on the subjects Keynote, who yore up,ts aly In the beaten and js unpresentable. No arrests —e taal curlone and: peat srevenore :<oree ¢ been made nor have any court ” th for tbe pl a parte of «length for 100 place Pe selves baer, wenies WEATHER FORECASTS | The Great Filly; for two-year-old ilies: air itz appeared at the home of Mr. RMorecast for the thirty-six = turlonss. netting, |EYOts thle morning with re hours ending at 8 P. M, Thures| ‘ sarera white, Jocks, SCHIEMIn, sirPlate, | friend. Everts was In bed. Nita sald] oo. New York City ander : Girdie, 116, Burns 2 Me 18 S| hin business wes Important and Everts 5 : AG ey went down to the parlor to seo him |[ vietmity: Partly z oe i, | While the friend held Everts Nits beat || might and Thursday, i Mymetius, 18 ‘M] him over the face and head with a/Ppropably — oceai Munters eh, 24] stout whilo. showers, fresh ei Florite,” 119, {pn grow out of a mistaken Idea on Cinaas Lavenetss us T Redtora: 12) 9 part of Nits that Evertz had been eur. Won driving, Time—1.12%-5. too attentive to one of Nit's daughters ——————— Judith Campbell went to the front uny a sleeping oar beyween this city and act'& hot pace, attended by Florite andy , ‘phovsand allands, short Time: short Like 88 The Penn ae “The Arion Goolety gave an excursion gully at 165 P. r (Continued on Bixth Page)