The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1904, Page 2

AP BOE eS en TENS oF THEW 18 ‘ COLLISION, RES nT I ———+- ++ - PAS Th PE RTS ote ee ui! While Stopping at Siding, at Midvale, N, J., Excursion Train from Ho- boken Crashed Into by Two Loco. motives Pulling Regular Train. ngineer Asserts that the Switch Oper- — ator Gave Him the Signal for Clear © Track— Authorities Are Now Trying to Fix the Blame. as Kyery effort is being made to-day to place the blame for the wreck on | Whe Erie Railroad in which twelve persons were killed, two missing, and "ity seriously injured, some fatally, )/) Officials of the railroad declare that William Richards, the signal opera- Yor at Midvale Station, thirty-four miles from New York, 1s alone respons! ‘ | Ble, he having given the wrong signal to a train in the rear of an excursion i ~ train. Richards declares that the signa! at Midvale was out of order and that t failed to respond to the !ever. The iailroad officials also blame the flagman of the excursion train, that he did not go far oxeugh back to flag the second train when ‘ jp own train was stopped. ,. The Erste-Plattdeutscher Verein, of Hoboken, a very popular organiza- By tion, started on its first annual excursion for Greenwood Lake at 8.30 o'clock iq | yy morning. Twelve cars wore necessary to carry the merry party * ‘Of excursionists, Poor time was made, SECOND TRAIN ONE HOUR BEHIND, The regular Greenwood Lake Sunday train started nearly an hour after-| _ i HOW THE CARS WERE TELESCOPED IN REAR-END ORLD: MONDAY EVENING; JULY 11: 1904 ULTING IN LOSS OF EIGHTEEN LIVES. pwn hest > lech pas vg Pay he > smard, It also was a double-header, being drawn by two engines. The lead- engine was in charge of Mngineer John Landwasser and the second) engine in charge of Engineer McKoown. There was no trouble with heated Of the locomotives on the second train and it made good time. By tho time Midvale was reached the second train was close to the first one, The! fornard locomotive drew up at Midvale for water. Just at this point there Ja & sharp curve and the intervening buildings are so placed that a train ‘must go past the Midvale station for some distance before the engineer can gee clear to the water tank, Just hack of the station there is a block signal, ‘When the excursion train came to a stop many of the excursionists piled the rear of the last coach and off the sides of some of the others and to pick flowers alongside of the track. There was uo thought of - @atiger and every one was laughing and talking. LIST OF THE DEAD IN THE ERIE RAILROAD WRECK. BECKER, HENRY, forty-two years old, No, 10 Paterson street, Hoboken. ANSER, HARRIS, forty-one years old, No. 313 Pearl street, Manhattan, KANZER, WILLIAM, son of Harris, No. 313 Pearl street, Manhattan, KOCH, HENRY, twenty-eight years old, No, 600 Newark street, Hoboken. LANE, WILLIAM, thirty-two years old, No, 118 Jefferson street, Hoboken. LEHNKUHL, MRS. ANNIE, fifty years old, Catharine street, Manhattan. McDERMOTT, EDWARD, thirty-eight years old, No, 609 Ferry street, > Behind the excursion train came the heavy regular train, {ts two loco- | Hoboken = ad ; Paes 4 e “giotives puffing and pulling, The locomotives reached a down grade and OTTERSTED, HENRY, thirty-elght years old, No, 106 Monroe street, 4 Hoboken, spinning along at a rapid rate. The signal man says that he pulled the| throwing the signal “to stop!” If this lever was pulled it was not rack clear” wag | RENZ, WILLIAM, thirty-eight years old, No. 607 West street, Manhat- tan. ROBHLFING, HENRY, fifty-one years old, No, 652 First street, Ho- boken SHEARER, GEORG Hoboken. WHITMEYER, WILLIAM, twenty-seven years old, Marshall street, Hoboken, 4 f Bi the Ward the heavy trafh, throttles of both locomotives i‘ twenty-five years old, No, 107 Jackson street, open, The regular train does not make a stop at Midvale Land. asser was within four hundred feet of the rear car of the forward train then he saw the excursionists picking flowers at the side of the track. Then he rear car loomed up in front of them GINEER SIGNALLED. He blew his whistle, threw sand on the rails and reversed the lever. engineer of the trailer did not understand the warning whistle, nor did) * see the danger ahead. The reversing wheels grated along the rails with THE MISSING. ISKOW, Mrs. WILLIAM, missing, No. 879 Mountain road, West Ho- w boken, i KBLLY, B. J., Terrace avenue, Jersey City. 8 ah oft the‘exoursion train, cares were Toud creaking, and the heavy coaches jolted and bumped as the speed was | «h nt ed together as a deal uffies ‘ti cards in a deck when the big locomotly , Men and women, screaming, sprang from thelr seats and through the a an Temsiee enorest. treies r mine saw the approaching train. ‘They made for the front door,|¢re crash cume, touch the rear ead trampling upon one another, pushing and fighting, as they made for safety,| of the excurs 7 door became gorged with the struggling mass of humanity. The train bearing in bodies of, the kiMed vee the Erle ope i Then came the collision. The engine struck the rear coach with a Headey p Rgindh a persons was — hardly louder than the noise made by the coupling of two freight} there Me oct tt, Tn the crowd WOO] PITILADRLPETA, ‘July tu-20vem wh The rear car was driven ahead into the second car. These cars were| ftiinda and relatives of he ind 494] wintameon, aged tWentyciwo, Baehar the missing, and the situation ¥86 D& | or the Providence (Md.) Baseball Club, 016, The framework of the rear car crumbled and shot ahead into framework of the second car The ironwork, twisted from the impact, the two cars together. Struggling men and women, piled high in the and on the front platform of the last car and the rear platform of ear abead, were caught in the debris and hemmed down, thelr bodies cide the twisted iron and splintered woodwork and held as though Men started through the rear car. Inside of it they found men, women thetic in the extreme . | who was hit in the back of the head Among the bodies was one 80 badly }iy 4 pitched ball vesterday, died in mangled that identification seemed IM] 1.6 University Hospital here to-day of porsible, Edwdrd MeDermott, of No sussion of the brain. 906 Ferry street, is among the miselog he game was played at Cherry Hill, and tt Is thought to be his body. James, ' 14 and while at the bat in the fourth a brother of tho missing man, sprans | i.e wittiamson sustained his In- Into the ear as it came toa stop, half jury, but he plaved during the re- craay in his emotion, He insisted on! mainder of the game, Upon reachini EVENING WORLD RACE CHART FIFTH DAY AT BRIGHTON BEACH. ‘The Evening World's charts are indexed from first race at Aqu {5() TIRST RACE —000 added; selling) for three-year-olds and upward: maiden, fock- | 4a” oys furlongs, Start xood. Won driving, Time—1.ld Winner, ch, he. Di Hathampton, _G. Follanabes. Index. Hornes, St. Fin, Open. Clos. Pl. Bh. 439 Roehampton oR SE hy Se oe oe os iT 2 3% BR 2 oy 8 4 16-5 65 IF Ws {PPM E SW of ot iw $6 6 44 a 72 O08 2 85 ait 7 7 § 5% 5° OB BF 10 10 7B 8 aM 4H hit 8 # a 6 “ ‘* 6 6 td » wo 2 0 & 8 8 # 10 1 OK he ‘ot Murhy 4 88 9 8 9 9 Of 1 om om A a0 3 Klenck 103 1 740 10 a ee Reratehes aine, Ogonts, Ahumada, The Musketeer, Por Lubk. Seymour. Over wetght-—iet n, 1 Roelvinpton was’ best, Letola hung on gamely Julia M. very tired 15 BRCOND RAC! $1000 a ar-olds and up. et “ward; about two and Won easily, Timemed, 11. | Winner, et hy Meddier Mannix Jockeys 11% 2 Fin. “Open. Clos. Pi, sh. Fan ae Cee 4 8 1 KEE f 8 TY a ee ee ee a ee Pea 6 Ws FF Te Te P Feit 5 oF 48 2. Santos Dumont ‘il 1 9 10 5 420 Silver Twist OF Fell 1 mM 8 4 St Lady Goliehtly i 1% 40 105 Heratched-—Gortnagalion. Overwelghta—Gascar, 1; Bliver Twlat, 3, Royelle, 3; ponset, 1. Neponset In hand at the end. Royellé ran @ falr race, 8 and upward; mile and ‘Winner, ch. c., by King- ed; handicap easily for three-year 452 THIRD Rack—41.20 aon si Time—2.05 0 a @ quarter « ston—Bdith A, Owner ae f Index. Horses, a a Fin, Open. Glos. Pi Bh (433) Hure. Park 9 2 Te 10 B10 Bh — 418) Bricand ‘ 4 4 4 ope 5 OT 68 444. Eugenia Durch. 3p we a 62 9-5 25 — 489) Himself, D.O'connor 96 9 44 te ag 1616 8 4-8 Hurst Park was only breezing at the end. friand closed strong. Bugenia Burch ran her race. 453 PounTH RACHE—The Distart; for {Wo year-olte; €1,000 added: five furlongs. Atart vue food Won easily, Time—1.01 2-3, Winner, “Bf, by’ Goldtinch—Reciare wher, Index. “Hors F] SR WD Fin. Open. Glos. Fi. th (410) Tradition... . $4 MP Mh BH Bh 1% O10 m— 419. Thirty. Third 1 i i 1 iw ae 4 4149 Oheyaitin 5 8 Pe fw 442 Intrigue i a OM BB aw 4 H 414 Diamond “Plush. 3, Martin 19 888 i 8 414 Schulamite ..... Hildebrand 122 2 48 48 48 6 6 §_ Seraiche1—Ckaraphine, Tr ed I Chrysitia closed strona, M his home he became unconscious an seeing the body. The car crew tried to home be became uncossolou draw him away. Ho tought them off, |"Suitamson was marrid, four Wweel Detective Quinn sprang to his side, and ' “ MeDermott drew a revolver ond helt him at bay. “Any man that interferes with me will phildren pinned beneath seats, held by the twisted fron and broken ork, Some wers dead. One man’s hend was cut off Others were clous. the platforms of the two coaches the conditions side until he dled. ee were even worse, shot’ he erfed, his eyes filled with ° ° imone great heap lay dead, dying and injured. Al! were held fast Mart aia h‘voree shang “Trutomen| RESULTS ON caught him from behind and after a THE WESTERN RACE TRACKS. RESULTS AT FORT ERIE. FORT ERIF RACE TRACK, ON- TARIO, July UL—The rces run here to- ‘The locomotives of the second train backed off without any diMeuity. Passengers {rom the second train foined the work ot relief. Women these coaches, following the example set by the churehwomen, rolled up sleeves of their gowns and helped carry the dead to the side of the act | they were released from the wreckage. and then they began to exto ' aid to the inured. ; OMEN’S GOWNS FOR BANDAGES, trugele he was ovetpowered and dis- rmed Coroner Impanels Jury. r auvelt, who is acting un- s from County Physician sy impanelled a fury to nd | one of the viethne was Inst night and eh ury to-day. ; 5 consulting with| day resulted a follows ‘There were no bandages, but women tore stri McBride, adjourned) FIRST RACK-Three-year-olde; Aix t ps from thetr dreases They || neg said {t would | turlongs.—The Globe, 112 (Croghan), 6 to 7 d their handkerchiefs and their sleeves in st: faying the flow of blood. Dr. Court-House in 7 (Ws r . , of Milv: ? r in the week. 1 and 2 to 1, won; Tole, 10t (Wedder- N, Shippey, of Milvale, and Drs. Howe. and Colfox, of Pompton Lake, Gols was due’ tothe fact that | strand), 2 to 1 and 4 to 8, second; Val- foon working with the women, a diMeult task to got a full IIa iaenibla, 10/ (Aker), 10 to 1 and 8 to 1, | Hovering in and out among the long iines of injured were two priests Hae at the inquest ‘Trans | third. ‘Time—L00 hen it was seen that some poor sufferer w: bot w " nelude the train crews| SBCOND RAQE-—Maiden two-year- ‘as about to gasp for breath,| of both trains, the tower man and tha| olds; five furlongs—Euba, 11 (Munro), | - death was coming, one of the priests would draw near and extreme| os well a8 emany Survivors of |% to $ and tte 8 woos Lychcet me tion would be administered. t xeursion (red a vay ied Hoy vey D Me Erie Admits Responsibility, 1.06 1-2, » and his bride remafned at his bed-|_* 4 FIFTH RACE-$61,000 add: It furtons 454 good, Won earily, Time—1L.07 1-5, jaudit—Britiah is Hand, Owner, J. A. Drake Dh; Indet Horses. Jockeys We. ¥ Pia 497? Firttisher O'Neill 140 1% a 18 — Von Tro edfern i 1 2 LS 5 ——— Jonquil A iitdebrand 24 ¥ oe 43 (437) Austin Alle =. Odom 31: 7 4% 8 3 6-5 it Hinck Prince .. te lod 7 00 0 0 Amberiack eri? 68 Tf * 2 19 5 Mizraine vii Phillips 1020-8 OM 8 8 ROUTH OOO ( man 2 Bt OR OR OO Ow kG <Mecatterty 107 BO gt BG e 1 1S lowstar 4 Lee 102 8 10 10 10° 10 108 2 Seratches—Rroadeloth, Dr. Schwarts, Ma rtha _ Gorman. ritisher, 3. Dritiaber held the others safe all the way. Von Tromp ran @ good race, fonaull came fast through the home stretch. = * 455 SIXTH RACH —p000 added: maiden fililee three years old and upward; mile an +2) a sixteenth. Start good. Won eased up, Time=1.40 84, Winner, ch. &. by Mirthful--Pride of Montrose, Owner—T. L. Watt. . Index Home Jockeys, Wt. st 4 @% 4 1 Fin.” Open. Clos Pi, ah, 4909 Marmee cicceeeess Cotiack 110°" 5 me Kt s 68 2 18 438. Chattah ee 1 7 8 gt oh f to ti i M4 Helle of Portiand, \H.¢ 1 ie @ ge 2 om T tei 82] Bistre T § # Pe eS 4H hee 4 85 4Ai4 Rowe Dinham it Phi ire pp 6 » 8 8 4 B81 Mutiny . 6 8 ”™ 4 » o 15 4 198" Black Socks. sss... Martin 2 6 am 3M Hy 2 4 1-3 85 $21 Charmet O'frien 10 4 38 48 6% 8 8 2 kg Marmee in hand all the way, Belle of Portland will do better over a shorter route. Chattah poorly handled ; = —————=———— — BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES FOR TO-MORROW, BRIGHTON REACH RACE TRACK, Mt! Gold aint. 18 Mem at July 1 entries for to-morrow's races are as follows: me Race—Handicap, one and one-eighth i ce—Five and one-ha m Fite Meson 1703 481 Duke Kendal.198 (418) The i 431 Lb. Buttercup Gold Money. 28 Wild AMS (440)T. Watdell 107 2ST? Brush Up. If furtones, Inchester Cricket Thyme. 104 M2 P'ce Josoph..102 108 sseaassz ig} and delivered promptly to the addross HOW JUDGE PARKER SENT RIS MESSAGE Worried Over the Absence of the Gold Plank, and as Soon as the Truth of the Situation Was Known He Acted. GALLOPED HOME TQ FRAME HIS TELEGRAM. ESOPUS, N. Y., July 11.~The history of the now famous Parker telagram and the reply to it by the Democratic Convention at St. Louis constitutes one of the most interesting and important aspects of the question. Light was thrown upon the subject to-day by a close friend of Judge Parker, who de- clined to allow the use of his name. “When Judge Parker went to bed at 9.45 Friday night,” said this man, “he did not Know anything at all about the financial side of the platform, which had been agreed upon, more than was outlined in the very brief buleiting @lephoned from Kingston, When informed at 650 A. M. of the bare fact of his nomination, he knew ho more, and the first real knowledge he had of th ‘tion of the Convention on the financial plank in the platform was when he read the New York morning newspapers, “Im ately aftcr breakfast—that is to say, @ dittle after 9 o’clock—-he start. ed for a horseback ride, Just before mounting his horse a telegram was handed him giving @ concise outline of the platform, From the moment of his reading that telegram it was noticed that he was very much preoccupied, and as he rode off his head was bowed as if in deep thought Worrled tor the News, “About 10.80 o'clock he rode to the railroad station, asked for telegyams and recelved quite a bunch of them, I happen to know that none of them gave him the information he wanted, Ile chatted with the reporters for a while and it was afterward recalled that some of his questions to them betrayed the fact of his lack of first-hand knowledge of the Convention's action, He waited about the station, almost trresolute in bearing, for fully ten minutes, and then suddenly galloped back toward Rose mont, An hour afterward his famous telegram was filed with the operator and the remarkable series of events was under way, “That night while the convention tossed and billowed with the sensation he had produced he did not go early to bed as he ‘had done the night before, | although the local celebration in his honor ceased and the people dis; dj as early a9 10.15 P.M. He sat up until | after 3 A. M. closely watehing the bul- letins and made no move toward retir- ing until after the action of the con- vention upon his telegram was made plain to him, “It 1 not true,” said the gentleman quoted above, “that Judge Parker sent 4 message to Senator Hill demanding | bho insertion of a Sg ry His te | chy) to Willam F, Sheehan was ret communication directly and entire- ly with the convention,” —— PARKER'S TELEGRAM WAS NOT DELAYED. General Superintendent the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany, sald to-day that the mes- | sage sent by Judge Parker to Mr. Sheehan at St, Louis relative to the platform adopted by the Democratic National Committee was not delayed by the Western Union Telegraph Company in delivery. The message, Mr, Brooks says, was transmitted from Bsopus immediately Brooks, of given, and @ copy handed to Mr, Sheehan personally as soon as he eould be found, which was 23) P. M. The As- sovlated Press can state, however, that the story of a verification of the de- spatch is correct, and that the request for the same came from 8t. Louis, but from whom ‘# not known. EASTERN LEAGUE. JERSEY CITY AT PROVIDENCE, WATERS | PIANOS © An artistic piano of the highest grade; old in name and great io teputation; sweet in tone; softiin construction and fully warranted for six years to give entire satis faction. It is wise economy to buy a good plano; and in the “WATERS” you not onlpget ¢ good piano, but good valueforyou investment. No fancy peices Our new 3-YEAR SYSTEM gives you three years’timeona planc withoutinterest, Send postal forcata- logue with reduced prices and terms, HORACE WATERS & CO,, 134 Fifth Ave,, near 18th St, Harlem Beanch, 254 West 525th St., near 8th Ave. —_—_—_—_——_—_ | lee | The Unusual Store. 4 «~ Summer Comfort in Rattan Furniture Square, Broad Arm Chair Extra Large, Extreme height 37 inchss; width Jo inches; seat 20x18%4 inches, Special for one week, $5.00 | The proper gift jor the friend that | sails away— A Vantine Steamer Bzsket filled with Oriental Delicacies, | 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 4,00 | A.A.Vantine@ Co,, | Brway, Bet, 18th & 19th Sts.” | > Call and Make Your Own Terms, Cash or Credit. ROOM FLAT | FURNISHED AT ROOM APARTMENT Snugly furnished at ROOMS SPECIALLY FURNISHED AT ROOM APARTMENT rnished Comovle: 5 BooM apantwent J _Cosiiy Furnished at Write for Lint of goods, 3 4 4 Freight paid on ont-of-town’ orders. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. = SPEOTAL FOR MONDAY. Chocolate = Ewyptia Cara- REE, Jersey City . 100000-3 5 1 Provideace 000002023 92 Batterles—Eason and Carusch; Fair- banks and Taft. 4 BALTIMORE AT NEWARK. RHE, 0000000 42 Newark . + 00001 1-8 6 2 Batteries—Wiltse and Byers; Hester- fer and Bhea, Game called on account of rain. MONTREAL AT TORONTO. RHE. Montreal 0 00000101 0 Toronto .0 0000000 0W0 1 Battert and McManus; Apple- Baltimore ROCHESTER AT QUFFALO, R.H.E, Rochester0 040001006 7 6 Buffalo. 1 L400 -1 8 4 = Shults and McAuley; ree Shaw. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Loat, re the relief train from Jersey City | seat with the fathe ° had her te . RO 410 tke, 8 sop Drs, McGill, Wainwright, Mul. | broken, One man, who climbed through saline) THIRD MOS Se ake an canes Mt Jack. MeKeonton a 8 i , Falron, Wertz, Haut and Hill, ie root of the telescoping car, showed | t Harbor, 9) (Ri econ Ras i. 4 % Fy g Brie police quickly got hold of | (Ne Mrstors his arm. The bona of |‘ Pei aps floniede doe Otsego i _3 Ro” tohard ‘ons the forearm wus stripped of flewn to Se eae sth Trimbielis M0 i Pe na 2 8 man Richards, and took him to | the elbow, and the muscles of the en - es: has Hs Reet tork: 118 | aaa iy’ gia" N} achtow 110 i 62 OS d offices in Jersey City, His tire arm were stripped off and pushed at was wrecked. | FOURTH RACH—Three-year-oids ana} 2% OF Nitther Onetio| 8? Only One 110 Roghester . ew at at the key was token by his |UP to the shoulder abe sayy Mt. up; six furlongs —Chaterell, 100 (Car= Ye Hoary. 18] ¢ = : —_—_—_—— War John, who has been the signat- | JO8PM McGrath, Injured internally, ts * the Palit ad comp Hig OR vy H to 5 woms Mixer, 7) ein Race—One and one-sintesnth mi @ brother of C1 ™ rat pany was willing { ish), & to | and 6 to & secens: “aegeres | on Alternate days of it hehe pill a Plathocutscher Verel as an organk| Bank &tr ‘ Munro) 3 wT and 6 to ‘ elo tall exCept one or tne DoaIVes Western Raflroad., 2 ee Mine tamtives of those Killed] RTETH. | RACE—Two-yeurold; a Re . 'b THE LARS im that the company should voliy, Mi 424, Gold Dore Sromabt to Hoboken, whore Father Finds fon Killed, — | The conapar Was willtng won; Lerida 4! Palm Reader By i were Wentified by George H Mr. Prick aims of 4 to I, second; a it pvcrehaes + 2 5 President of the Plattdeutscher |),.\,Patietlc sight was the discov they #9) Gstountatny, 8 third hovered ie AS cae aid ones 4 a > > wedel, of No, 1 New York} '! Time—Lil 1} niles, ahd turned over to Undertaker | vento, Holoken, that ha ninneac at a ISTH BACE~Tiree-peancite: loin Te arranth! 498 ‘Tom Cod pan. One dead body wae | oo \vaiter 5 ud been ‘killed 5 | furlongs.—Won by | Note ,104 (Truc- ithe Falls in order that Core) oii, Hopwedet ef . tnt he PICNIC DAY FOR bel. $ nd § to 6; Henmora, ” Might take « jury there} a eee Om Une (Mountain), 2 to Lond 4 to 6 second ACE sort nd go through the mecca. | $70" In front of the wrecked car caring | THE BATTERMANS, | ¥ er, ia (J, Wash), 10 46 1 and 4 THIRD. R. tte { and ST. LOUIS, MO. 4 for bie inj foot when bis brother ie ~ 8 to 6; Dr, Nowlin, 4 to 1 and 8 to 5 advan re o gM kde “ie HD COMM Phe Aasociation of Employees Has ai ras ooggaes Boeee, ~ A adhdladhe NEXT COACH EXCURSION wl hp Fo ee deag ella ; Grand Day's Sport at Glendale, HARLEM FINISHES, saiea, a é fara of both trains ve tried hard to diy h sald . FOURTH RACE-—One_ and one alx two Rew terns. awe] Frank, “but 1 think he is d . Park al Glename pe teenth miles—Won by MoGee, 3 to 6 JULY 14 Pontinue the gourney | Joon told him to a s F tage que animation) WARLEM RACE TRACK, CHI-!and 1 tof. Wittul, ite 1 and 2 % ‘ ee ee a » rl on July & The! oaco L.—Following are the re- | was second: Bragg, 15 to 1 and 9 to sarc at li hc cru ga AG | Pe Round Trip FROM NEW YORK a pla, thi fe body of his aon} he HE ) store ey were s a r »day: ne " i a | we € he debe he ut fora d fun to celebrate the first| FIRST RACE~Five and one-halt rea | eget eta lia ene ee ite stauiae Peay hate boldage, | turiones Wag by Storentine“teawea | NEW YACHT FOR KAISER. PROPORTIONATE RATES FROM OTHER POINTS | # fell upon the { . oat hed and? to 5. Clr to ? an . ; The tricks | body and buret into tears tome with th during the monthal? ty 5, was segond; Francie Dillon, jh Ld until at-| A superficial investigation of the| of July and August b tof ands to 5, third, Time-Lon } SED fey Date age Special Train iy ty iain thi fon + # wreck made’ by the raitroad officials ye eee SECOND, RACE Gs Setoog~ many | oman, tor Meaperer Tiiiies. Similar Exoursions July 21 and 28. Tiakets now on sale. Lj showed that all the persons killed or ya's, os sal fe 5 t 2, waa sec- t care | Th SUy fos, weet ending, 8 ardes, Sul t, %, pian, > te iad Mackguth, ti wot to 5 and even; and ¢ to 1, third sohooner it tp Marton Phat, of the A) ra ee #0 Won. renee re an f lates SPECIAL FOR TUESDA Chocolate Walnut Kisses... Chocolate Pineapp Det ceseverereee pf Osan LP” iit Don’tgetAngry Tt has a Tt will with your razor, temper of its own. work well if you use WILLIAMS! 8'SYAn8 Williams’ wing Sticks and Tabi Tol. Jot Waters, Talcum Powder and Jersey Tollet Soap. LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE. FOLD! feeders and takers-of!