davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
TIMBER CULTURE REPEAL ELL

Washington, March 26.-The Senate Committee IN
Public Lands to-day concluded its consideration Of the
House bill to repeal the timber culture laws and Chair
Plumb reported to the Senate a substitute fbcrc
for. The House measure comparatively brief
while the senate Committees bill Is volumlnous
document relating 10 desert land sales and town site
entries well. The bill repeals the timber culture
act Of 1873, except to the state Of Nebras ska and
all acts supplementary thereto with provisos that no
valid rights under the act shall be disturbed that
for al the rate OF III 23 an acre, and that no land
acquired under the terms of the bill shall become
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
rHRowy FROM THEIR CARRIAGE II FIFTHAVE.

Hioronymus Brunich, age sNty-one, a coal anu ""o"
dealer and his wife julia Of 40 80 East lhlrd>t went
citing in Central Park Yesterday afternoon They were
coming home through FnthaNc. at O'Clock ana ac rory
aful.,t their carriage struck by runaway morse
belonging the GARFIELD safe Deposit Company at twenty
thirt.-t and Sixth-ave, and upset Mr.. Brunich ana
if. were under the carriage and we're dragged
about twenty-five feet The carriage ran into lamp
post and the horse stopped The runaway horse was
caught after going a short distance down fhtia'e by
William Neckmiler. There driver IN the WAGON
and up the run aftr~ard looking Tor MS
bor,c. lie IL William Norris, OF No. Great JohcNNI
and was arrested and taken the West Fifty hrstt sta
tioa lie said that he left his wagon to deliver trunk
and when ho the house his horse was gone
Mr. Brunch and wife got severe shaking up out were
not seriously injured and refused make complaint
against the driver
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27

hard TO equal. There is an incentive 10 be palm.
from contact and association with such brilliant e
that is utterly lacking in Boston IL is not ta "ea "a
wondered that so many of our Bosom painters sho,p2
have followed the steps Of Dcwing, Millet and poa
and shaken on the dust 0f our town in disgust U'rs
Walker, Dennis Bunker, MunZg and Collins Ara ,ny
settled in New-York, and all doing better wort now
with better success than they did in Boston, "'a
glimpse OF the New-York studios makes Bos,on,A
more so when he realizes that 50 many Of tbe We
here were driven from Boston by lack o paton,t et
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
MATTERS BEFORE THE HOUSE.

Washington, May 26.-In the House to-day the ho'"
Creek Park bill was passed
Mr.. Bingham introduced bill TO amend 'he NO
ysed statutes relative 10 the punishment OF D''e'
Of postofices so as 10 provide that any perso"
hoi hroal, into or attempt to break into any post
orico building shall upon conviction be punished oy
a en. Of not more than $1,000 and by imprisonment
At hard labor for not more than twenty years
Mr.. Stahneckcr. Of New-York, presented lo,hV
,.o,tion of the Ncw-York Legislature, opposing the
adultcratlon Of malt liquors. etc. 80, ,,,r :,
Wr Hatch Of Missouri, introduced a bill plovldini
that all printed bulletins or reports oi proGr9s- anu
annual reports Of the cw-fork Agrcnlt",a!
rnent Station al Geneva, y: Y, snail DC udiisi''0'
thr"nrh tho mails free OF charge.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
NpW PM RFTTA KAPPA OFFICERS

The Phi Beta Kappa Alumni held their annual business
meeting la.t night at Clarks seth Low in the chair
new president Is elected each year. The nominating
committee reported the following ticket, which was nnsl'
mously elected General Clnon H. FISK, president fro'
f..or A. Werner Vice president, ProScssor j. C. Egbet
-, ..,rotary and trca4.-rr: seth Low Frederick Van
Duscn and James IL. Morse executive committee ITO
te..or A. c. Merriam read paper on "Ielesrsphhs
Among tho Ancicnts" by Of systems OF signals
Among those present j. W Hawes. the Kew D u
Ro.,i:cr Charles l.. Sprague. Dr. Louis j. Dyer FRO
t.sor Sachs " Archibald shaw jr and Henry Melville.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
EorR LARGE cHOLRS IT THE SERVICE.

Whit Monday appropriately observed at the ChnFch
NJ IN. Holy Npo,tlc, last night a service IN which
four large vested chors part under N" direction oi
Sheldon W. Ban. Tho choirs came from Trinity
Church Of onoken Christ Church NewBriPhton Ohureh
OF the A.cension and tho Church OF the
Holy Apostles Tho occasion the second annual
choral festival held by these cholr which number about
l5) voices Tho programme included works by lie Jeune
Barnby. Field Tails sullivan, Mozart and Monk There
was a large and aprrcciatiyc congregation present.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
rxr. To- THE DAKOTA LIGNITE REGION.

chicago. May 2G special The next important
,,,. ,, railroad construction n North Dakota VIII 10
h, ,r. cotc,u.. between Bismarck and Ellen
o, u.-uar,k ha. become a distributing point Tor
NATIVE, co,l The necessity OF more direct trahSpof'4
tlou to Dichcy and Brown Counties IA, become ap
p,rcrt The DAKOTA Ignite is a decided success
.lll. frc 4, ir common in tho towns along the
lime ~ thr Northern Pacific between Jaine'oW ain n
,.f..dr.. Tine Milwaukee. the MtnNohA anu VT"
80 lines ar. an heading for the capital II So
.ir. adv ha, A grade from Aberdeen 10 blsndr'h d
-, tr,rL tn m. centre u this county At Boyntoh
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST UNTIL 5 P. NJ. TUES

FORECAST UNTIL 5 p. NJ. TUESDAY.
Washington May o6.-For New.Encand. clor" nes
and rains southeastcrly winds nearly stationary e"pfA
ture
For Eastern New.York. Eastern Pennsylvans, Ne"'
Jcrsev and Delaware rains clearing by Tuesday nlsn'i
.ou,lerlv winds, stationary temperature.
For Maryland and Virginia rains clearing oy Iues@af
afternoon stationary temp 'raturo; fair "Wednesday
For the Carolina, and Georgia, rains stationary ten'
peramre fair Wednesday
For Florida showers.
For Alabama rains followed by ar weather; "aD~
BY Wednesday morning.
For Louisiana Mi,siss pp Texas and Arkansas. of
wea,hcr. stationary or lower temperature.
For Kentucky and Tennessee, fair weather peeeaes
nv rains in extreme Eastern Tennessee.
For Western New.York and Western Pennsylya1I
showers; sta lonary temperature.
For Ohio West Virginia. Indiana and Illinois. Sf
weather; warmer in Indiana and Illinois WEDNESDAY
morning. ,,,,.....,. ,t,..o,., L,o,... LAVA
>,hsasLa Minnesota Colorado and the Dakotas warrefi
ar weather stationary temperature In the first two sta
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
PAST porvD SHIPMENTS LAST WEEK.

Chicago. Nav 20 special. .-Ccntrnl Traiuc INES
still complain of ono more Of thcir NUMBER 'u'uHs
the rate ou o,t,, bat there will bc no tur'h'r open
reduction II The trunk lines insist on ''' "Nr 'a"S
decided upon saturday I'm Buffalo. The t"tI snip
mont cast hound except live stock. for last week
,gcr. 5G2i3 tons against ~. -02 tons the preceding
week and 81 ig- tons IN the corresponding week OF
l--o. Of tM.. 25G-r were hour, grain ana pro
,i.ion. If which the Michigan Central took II per
cent. Lake shore and Nickel Plate !" each baltimore
and ohio aud Grand Trunk - each Fort wayne TO-
...I IL IIInIln IL
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
. HOU rs Morning, >ight. 1
If346s7sa I2l 234bs7 s 9l0lll !
"a l MI; l-t ! q 49, y r
81 Egs MI 1ss NM Sf M n 4S, t4sT ffi n
80 ,rsTamMrIFI lrrs N. S H Tss3- t.t mi
81 fT M M Srs III n ,.t. y Is1

In the diagram continuous line shows the earcS. S,s:s
suctuarions Yesterday, observed at the United
signal service station at this city. The dashes
tenperature noted at Perrys Pharmacy, sun buno"s'
rrr,hune ONCE NAV o. a. ma light sea breeze heps
tho a,r we'll saturated with moisture yesterday
rr.yared and there occasional light rain Inc "''
ncraure ranged between So and 6S degrees the s'e'
(5o'sl being 81 higher than on the coire'p0nu"'7 ''
,c,r and 1ss hi CHER than Sunday. -, u.h,,l, ha
In and this city to-day there Und,os m sad per.
h."s light rain. Fair "Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
o,s LOW RATES FROM KANSAS CITY TO CHICAGO


Chicago May 26.-rhe Burlington road to-day
Welded stil further the force Of competition and
announced Hrstclass passenger rate Of So from Kan
sas City to Chicago, making this rate the
that adopted last week from Omaha to Chicago. This
is prohablv as low as the "Q' will put these rates,
Notwithstanding the S3 fares In force by the Alton the
St Paul and the Santa Fe between Chicago and Mis-
souri, River points.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
TO SrrDF THE NEW BALLOr. Reform Law.

The enrolled Republicans of the IXh Assembly Dis.
trlct last night At their new rooms. NO Abingdon
SQUARE The committee submitted reports and the usual
bl,inr-s was transacted. IL voted 20 purchase
copies of book on the Ballot Reform and Election
law and to hrc an To explain the law 10 the
members Tho association will give m excursion Oh June
-, 10 Grand View Grove on the Sound.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
MR.. CARLISLE SWORN IN AS A SENATOR

Washington. MAY 25 (SpcciaD.-Mr. Carlisle was
sworn in to-day United states Senator and took
back-row seat the Democratic side Of the Chamber
where lie soon looked much at ease As he
used TO do in the House Of Representatives
No assignment has as yet been made by the
Democratic caucus to fill the vacancy on the
Finance Committee caused by the death Of Mr. Beck
but there is a growing confidence the part Of Mr.
Carlsle's friends that he will get the place Every
body comedies. of that his experience in the
House has especially fitted him to lead the Democratic
side on all questions relating TO tariff and revenue
legislation.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
APPOINTED GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT

Chicago. May &C. g. Cochran has been appointed
general freight agent Of the Chicago and Atlantic Rail
road to take effect June l. vice A. s. Crane resigned
Mr. Cochran is the Western agent Of the Erie and his
appontmcnt Is supposed 10 be the result OF Erie in.
dnrnrc The Chicago and Atlantic is to be sold
August II. and the Eric Is 10 be the purchaser
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
READINGS OPERATING EXPENSES.

Philadelphia, May 20 The statement Of the opera.
ton Of the Philadelphia aud Reading Railroad Com
pauy for the month OF APRIL 1900 compared with the
same month Of 1850. IS rs follows:
Gross receipts April, 1890 ~ ,G760O6; April 1880,
81 Irl 80 u Increase, S20o,470 oS gross expenses
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27

10 be the subject Of interstate commerce and be
part of the common of property within the state
or Territory and subject to the respective powers OF
the state Territory in respect of all police regua
tions of prohibition, regulation or taxation.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
SUBSTITUTE FOR THE "ORIGINAL PACKAGE


Washington, May Ex-senator Wilson, Of Iowa, from
the Committee the Judiciary, oday reported tho
following bill as a substitute for the original pack
age' qour BILL under consideration in the Senate
That when any Intoxicating liquors shall be trans
ported from State Territory to another from
any foreign country. such liquors shall, when thd
actual and continuous transportation OF the same
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
rorRrHcLAss posTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

Washington, MAY o6.-Fourthclass posimasterS were
today appointed as follows: Pennsylvania. f.
Sands. Mordansvilc: :. C: Welchous. North Poht ;
Crane, Cascade.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
The ASSETS OF
The CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY

Tn 1s47 were........ S10,739.s1
They have increased each year
since that time, and on Jan.
I 1900 were ere.............. 57,s74,97I.11
And during these years the COM
pany has paid to policy holders l4o o0l ,79s.4o
1t has paid for the past 90 years
an average dividend of........~.. 34.40 per cent
Its surplus Jan. 1, 1890, Thy
New-York standard) was...~-. 5,410,s9092
PHILIP S. MILLER, General Agent
for New-York City, Long Island and New-Jersey.
No. / Wallst, New-York
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27

excluding rent and interest, April, 1890. s0066o %
April 1899, S37s 567 "A, Increase. Si1 ,033 "a :;
profit in operating, April, 1900 S6sO,3oi ~ April.
looo, s5o2o57 80 increase sl77 d37 "a profit from
April 1880, 2,577 ,645 81; increase, s373,195 81.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
A Child 10 o

Child is not nourisbed in proportion 70 the bulk Of
food he receives Into his stomach he II only pOufshed
by the food he digest. Every OF MeLlns Food
10 sssimiabe and noufishing IL contains In proper
portions those nr0geneVs and phosphate matters which
Ire essential for the healthy growth OF a child.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
The Good Old Fashioned Way!

Don't lose half your by buying milk half con.
densed The Anglo-Swiss Compsnys 'Mlkmaid,"
Rose" and other Brands stu condensed in good
old fashioned way.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
Five Hours To Wu.hiuaton

The fastest regular trans ever established In Americ
are II seryce between SswYO,k pbiladepha Baltimore
and Ohio Railroads Station foot Of Liseru. At i0is
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27

Tennis Blnzere- trousers, caps belts. hose, shoes
Largest stock greaOS variety lowest prices. spadng
2il broadway.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-27
SAN ANTONIO.
SALE OF THE EXPRESS BUILD
ING-THE BOOM.
NEWSPAPER MEN COME TOGETHER
The Cattle Committee at Columbus-A
Negro Killed in Bastrop County,
An East Texas Family
Is Poisoned.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 25.-Real
estate transactions in San Antonio today
amounted to 100000, fair average of the
sales during the past six or eight weeks.
The most notable transaction was the sale
of the Daily Express property on Commerce
street for $4,000 cash. Less than a year
ago the property was bought for $21, 900.
A five story brown front newspaper build
ing had been contracted for, work on which
was to commence within few days. 1t is
not known what the Express will do for a
house.
Henry KEELING, the young German who
accidentally shot himself while out hunt
ing last Sunday, died today of his wounds.
W. G. Bowen of the Cotulla Ledger came
to San Antonio today with his war paint
on. Meeting w, d. Owen, city circulator of
the Express, hostilities were at once opened
and the men went at it tooth and toe nail,
but before they could hurt each other
seriously friends interfered and prevented
a tragedy. Bowen has been in a newspaper
war at Cotulla for long time with Judge
w. H. Howard, OWENS father-in-law, and
this was the immediate cause of Ioday's en-
counter.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-27
AUSTRIA.
A CONFERENCE TO BE HELD.

CoNFERENCE TO BE HELD.
VIENNA, March N.-It is reported here
that Count Kalnoky, imperial prime minis
ter, has suggested that conference be held
between Emperor William, Emperor Francis
Joseph and King Humbert as the only
means of allaying the anxiety prevailing in
Austria and Italy in regard 10 the situation
arising from Prince Bismarck s resignation
1t is hoped Emperor William will agree to
attend such a conference and he will bring
with him Gen. Won Caprivi, the new chan
cellor. Count Kalnoky and Signor Crispi,
the Italian prime minister, would also be
present at the conference in case Chancel-
lor Won Caprivi attended. The Austrian
government considers that Emperor Will
liam's declination to attend such confer
ence would cause trouble and uneasiness
throughout Europe. Especially would this
be the case in the Balkan States in regard
to which it is reported the governments of
Russia and Germany are tending to an
agreement at the expense of Bulgaria.
THE TWO EMPERoRs.
The Tagsblatt says that the interview
between Emperor William and Emperor
Francis Joseph, which was originally fixed
to take place during the coming autumn
will occur much earlier, owing to Emperor
Williams desire to explain the situation
arising from Prince Bismarck's retirement
to the emperor of Austria.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-27
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
Important Question Affecting State Rights
Decided. Including that of Illegal XOtinr

WASHINGTON, March "a. The supreme
court of the United States today affirmed
the judgment of the circuit court from the
eastern district of Virginia granting a writ
of habeas corpus to Wilson Looney, con-
victed in the State courts of perjury.
Looney, it was alleged, swore falsely in
giving before notary public testimony to
be used in the Virginia contested election
case of Waddell VS.. Wise from the Rich
mOnd district. The court says that although
notaries public are state officers, yet the tes-
timony given in congressional contest cleo
ton cases is given i'll obedience to the laws
of the United States, and not of the State
This being the case the accused should have
been tried before a Federal court and not
before Sta'e court.
Justice Gray IN delivering the courts
opinion, says: The administration of
justice by national tribunals would be
greatly embarrassed if a witness testifying
before United States court were liable to
prosecution in a state court where local
passion or prejudice prevail. A witness
who gives his testimony pursuant to the
laws of the national tribunal or of an Of
flee delegated by the United States as
notaries public, for instance in the present
case is not amenable to the state but to
the federal courts. Justice Gray reviewed
the judgment of the same court granting
writ of habeas corpus to Chas. Green, con.
victed of fraudulent voting at the last presi-
Dental election.
Green's application was granted by the
lower courts on the same grounds stated in
the case of Looney, viz: that he should
have been tried in the Federal and not in
the State courts. Justice Gray, however
holds that Green's offence is State matter.
Although presidential electors are ap-
pointed in pursuance of the constitution of
the United States, he says they are no
more officers and agents of the United
States AN are members Of the State. legis-
latures acting as electors for senators. The
judgment granting Green the writ ofhabeas
corpus is therefore reversed and the case
sent back to the lower court to have Green
remanded to the custody of State officers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-27
KILLED A MEXICAN.
A YOnng Man Gets Into Row and Stays HIS
Man

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 24.-When
Sheriff Mccall arrived at his office this
morning he found waiting at the door in
peevish, nervous mood young man VIII
said he wanted to surrender himself into
the hands of the law. Sheriff Mccall ac-
commodated the young fellow by locking
him in jail. His name is ]. E. Campbell.
The story he told was this: Yesterday at
little saloon, the Atoscosa post office, in
this county, five Americans and four Mex
leans met. The latter were drunk and
abusive and commenced cursing the Amer
leans. A row was the result and the bar
keeper stepped out and handed Campbell
a pistol and asked him to help keep order.
Campbell undertook to stop the Americans
from cutting one Of his companions with a
long murderous looking knife, The Mexi-
can turned upon him and threatened to
carve him. Campbell then fired and the
Mexican fell. He says that two of the
Mexicans had long butcher knives out
when he was handed the pistol.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-27
FROM THE LOWER RIO GRANDE.
A Destructive Drouth on StOck-No Rain
Since October.


Since October.
LAREDO, Tex, March 22-The water
famine in the lower Rio Grande country
continues and reports are to the effect that
stock are dying off by the score all along
the overland trail from Pena station, on
the line of the Texas Mexican railway
east of this city, within some sixty miles of
Rio Grande city and southeast one hun
dred and twenty miles come reports of
fearful suffering and loss of cattle. In
many places tanks and water holes, ponds
and artificial lakes which have never be-
fore been known to so dry are now without
water and stock are dying daily. Traveller
say that in many places the stock have
died so that their purifying carcasses
make travel unpleasant. The range which
has been good all winter is also drying up
and the March winds seem to almost blow
the grass out ofthe ground.
Along the river front matters are not so
bad, but the tales of loss and suffering come
from points in the interior. The facts are
that in that section but one light shower
has fallen since the month of October
something which has not occurred before
III mary years, and siockmen are non
plused and feel very much discouraged.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-27
Matters at KYLE.

KYLE, Tex, March 24.-Rev. A. P. Graves
of New York is still here preaching to the
sinner population of our town and commu-
nifty. Yesterday the churches were
crowded at every meeting. AT O'Clock
DIR. Graves delivered an address to men
only, at the Baptist church, and Miss
Nina Eyer' tt OF San Antonio, and q mis-
meeting at the Methodist church
at the same hour. Large congrega-
tions were present. AT 8 p. m. DR.. Graves
preached his sermon, "The Unpardonable
SIM" at the Baptist church to the largest
congregation assembled during the meet
ing. DR.. Graves will leave next Wednes-
day morning for other fields, but the pas
tor, Rev. A. 5. Bunting, will still continue
the revival.
Land Commissioner Dick Hall and Mr..
Dave Wilson of Austin were here yester-
day. rusticating and taking breath of
fresh air that so invigorates man after the
usual routine of business life.
Messrs. w W. Denny and J. r. Porter,
two of the leading business men of San
Marcos and formerly of this place, were
here yesterday
Miss Essie Alexander of Lagrange, who
has been visiting here at Mrs. H. He'll.
mans, left for Austin yesterday 10 visit
relatives there before returning to her home.
M. A. Nance, formerly a business man
of this place, leaves tomorrow for Quanah,
where he will reside in the future.
Messrs. Turner & Weatherford have pur-
chased the Star livery stable from Mr.. w.
Il. Moore.
Mr., Ed. Kyle, of San Marcos, was here
yesterday.
The rock buildings that are being erected
by Mr.. III. Hellman and Mr.. N. @. Schlem-
mer are moving upwards and there is more
talk OF a big hotel and national bank build
ing on Center street.
Mr.. w. r. Kemp, representing G. A.,
Balm, the Austin jeweler was in town yes
terday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-27

cattle mems convention to investigate the
beet refrigerating establishment in Texas
arrived here yesterday, on the II 20 train.
They were shown through the extensive
plant of Colonel r. E. Stafford by his cour-
teous manager, Mr.. H. NJ. Ehrenworth.
After making close investigation of the
over the city in carriages, finishing their
drive at the Wooten hotel. where an ele-
CANT supper was prepared for them. The
committee express themselves as well
pleased with the beef refrigerating estab-
lishments,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-27
A Gloomy Picture.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 25.-The annual
report of the board of State assessors con-
tains this statement: There. continues to
be a marked depreciation in the value of
farm lands in nearly every county and the
depression among farmers continues, while
the prospect for improvement is not good.
Many assert that after paying expenses
they cannot realize from their farms sutfi-
cient to pay interest on mortgage, and con-
sequently thousands OF farms are falling
into the hands of the mortgages"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-27
Negro Killed.

BAsTRoP, Tex, March 25.--Alex. Frank
lin, colored farmer living six miles out of
town was shot and killed yesterday by Dan
Duncan, also colored. They had some
difficulty prior to the shooting, and met
yesterday when the shooting took place and
Duncan came in aud surrendered to the
sheriff and was placed in Jail.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-27
Thought to BE Poison.

JEFFERSON, Tex, March Pa case
accidental poisoning comes from Kelly
vile today. Mr.. Hancock and family were
taken very suddenly i'll and his baby died
from the effects of the attack. 1t is sup
posed some article of their food was in
some way poisoned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-27
Down an Embankment.

CLEVELAND, O., March 25.-The engine OF
a freight train on the Lake Erie and West
ern railroad jumped the track near Area
dia, o., last night and, together with nine
cars. went down an embankment. The en-
gineer and fireman saved their lives by
jumping. Travel was delayed ten hours.