davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
PLAYING A DRAWN GAME.
STEINITZ STILL AHEAD OF GUNSBERG.
THE SEVENTEENTH N THE SERIES FOX The
WORLDS CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP.

THE SEVENTEENTH IN THE SERIES FOR THE
WORLDS CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP.
! Tho scvonteenth chess game In the match between
Steinitz and Gunsberg for the championship OF te
world was played yesterday at the Manhattan ''e'a
club in this city ON account OF the bearing VIM"
this game would have upon the maj issue vi .
contest IL, result anxiousy looked for"aru " W
the spectators who had gathered IN the clubhouse
and no doubt a similar feeling would DO experienced
by all chess players who are watching the ehcoun'ei
Another Queens Gambit was offered yesterday Dy
seinitz and declined by Gunsberg in rather mover
fashion by XIX b g. Queens were exchai2ed at d
very carly STAGE and Stenitz got slightly 'he
advantage. on the W"cHlh anu s
moves Steinitz sacrificed two pawh' io
a Knight with the object of breaking through the ue-
fence on the Kings Knights row, but the admirable DC
rcc set nm nv Gunsberg frustrated this attempt on the
part of the veteran whose Knight got into postum
where it shut up for some time.
A study of the moves from the twelfth up " uic
twenty sixth when an adjournment was MAUI WIZ
disclose to the chess player series OF incidehts VI
very interesting character White appeared 10 ha'o
very good chances before him after HACKS twenty
fourth move. but moving rather hastily, he threw
them away The complicated position at the adjourn
mcnt after twenty-sIx had been made VIII DC
found below Stcnitz sealed his twenty move
and when uav was resumed after the recess Gunsbere
found II necessary to deliberate half an hCur on HIS
reply. -.
10th players had now to move rapidly under Time
pressure and several exchanges when Followed coi
idcraby cleared the feld each player being left with
opc Rock and a Bishop on opposite colors. Stelnitz
had hc advantage of two pawns to one and as one OF
then was passed pawn many Of the onookers thought
tn., might possibly give him the chance OF VIM
The majority, however, pronounced 1t to DC drawn
came and thus ii resulted after ffty-sX moves
Altogether the game was one OF the hnest Oh tiic
f.nna hppv Il
drawn III.
4 table Of the moves In yesterdays game WIN
ANALYTICAL notes by steinitz, and a diagram are ap-
pended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18

Chicago. Jan II (>peclah.-DIiectOrG General Davis
and Promoter General Handy Of the Worlds Fair re-
turned here from Washington this morning. after work
ing for nearly two weeks with the Gambler Congrcs-
eional investigating committee. Major Handy said A.:
:. We were gra,ifcd with the handsome reception we
received AT the hands Of President Harrison Sec
reiary Blaine. | am sorry that as much cannot be
said i'm favor OF Mr. Gamblers committee. When We
found that we could do nothing with the committee
we worked with the Congressman Themselves. aud
ceeded 80 well that We believe, matter how bitter
Mr. Gamblers report will be, the House Will act in q
manner generous the Fair" Director General Davs
said that from what he lad heard. j." felt satisfied
that Coucr.ssncn Flower and Frank would do all they
can 10 maze the Expo ition purely local
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
An ALGERIAN TOWN SHOWED Up.
GARD TINE OF TROOPS SENT To ITS ASSISTANCE
HEAVY WEATHER IN EURorE-GERMAN
PORTS ICELoCKED- sNOwSTORMS

GARD TINE OF TROOPS SENT To ITS ASSISTANCE
HEAVY WEATHER IN EURorE-GERMAN
PORTS ICELoCKED - sNowsToRMs
IN FRANCE, SPAIN AND ITALY
Algicrs. jan lit would seem that unless tho
weather changes radically within short time the IN
nabitants of seldom. a small town in the Tlemcen dis
tict OF the Province OF Oran, VIII star'c 10 death
About a week ago information reached the city OF
TleIncen that the inhabitants of SebdOn were showed
IN bevond escape and that they slowly starving
% death Their stock Of provisions had run out before
the bearer Of the alarming news reached Tiemce, ana
was said that the horses mnles, ana even the rev
.,mcls AL seldom being killed for f0Od AS IN
the majority OF small Algerian towns, the inhabitants
Of sebdon depend almost entirely upon the conveys Oh
provisions which reach them from the larger towns
and the stock kept hand is always comparatively
small
When the news of the dangerous position in which
the inhabitants of seldom were placed reached the mill
tary authorities OF Tlemcen. they Immediately sent
quantity Of provisions under the escort OF detach
ment Of troops from the garrison to the relief of the
sufferers. Unhapply the convoy day or so later,
was showed up in the Taernay Pass and II was some
time before the authorities at Temccn became aware
OF the danger TO which the convoy Wa exposed. An
additional Of troops then sent, with inStruc
tons 20 push at all haz2rdS 20 the relief o: the
snowed-up troops. The second detachment o: troops
managed to reach Talterney Pass and on January II
IL announced thal the CONVEY HdH prcI cAu"dtri
from its perous position. and that the road which
they were passing then open 10 travel. This
doubtless must have referred only the route between
Tlemeen and Talterney Pass, for today information
was received here that the attempt TO take provisions
TO sebdon had failed that the district hopelessly
showed up and that the troops were continuing their
efforts 10 open up line Of communication with Seldom
Grave appeensons are felt as 10 the eventual fate OF
the inhabitants OF the sn0wedup town
EreDc
ing heat of the African summer. and utterly unaccus
toned 10 such severely cold winters the they are
now experiencing make poor headway through the
snow toward SebdOn. The troops themselves suf
fering terribly from the cold. Their clothing and camp
equipage are united for tho bitterly cold work Of
practically digging mile upon mile through the snow
toward Sebdon.
Madrid, Jan. IA violent snowstorn prevails in
tbs neighborhood. and the weather throughout Spain
y extremely cold In the Malaga district ackals arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
TO PRESERVE THE STATE FORESTS.
AN ORGANIZATIONS WHICH Is STIRRING UP PUB
&c OPINION TO THAT End.

Az ORGANIZATIONS WHICH Is I1Rli NJ u FLb
nc OPINION TO THAT End.
The New York STATE Forestry Association of which
Morris X. Je,up +, president, has been organized Tor
the purpose Of arOusing public Interest III matters
relating - the preservation Of forest arca-. Accord
ing 10 the language Of the associations prospectus,
the continued preservation Of large forest areas can
be secured only through wise utilization Of the upencd
growth whereby a reasonable iucomc can bc per
peiuay realized without imparing the forest covering
necessary 10 the prcscvaton Of the water conditions
as well a. those Of climate and health.
The association urge that the continued navigation
OF the Hudson River by vessel, Of large tonnage aId
the commerce Of the Champlain and Erie canals are
depcudent mainly on the pIe-crvatlon from further de
.truction II the Adirondack forests, fOm which j, de
rived the water supply FOR these artcre, Of commerce
Referring ~ the efforts being made 10 induce TIE state
10 pu chase lands enough around the headwatcrs Of
the Hudson the Mohawk the Black, Au,ablc and ~.
Regis rivers the prospecin, says: This proposed
purchase is entirely ju,tifiable from an economic
standpoint Experience hae shown that such a forest
area. subjected to wise and efficient forest admin ira
ti,n. viii yield. from the rlpencd product an annual
revenue that will pay the Interest on the purchase
money dcfray all necessary expenses Of liberal admin
straton and leave an annual surplus for sinking fund
with which the original cost can b" paid in full
within Il rea enable time
After pointing ont thai the Adirondack region IS
valuable for forest growth lian tic average
Of Government forest land, In Europe. the association
call, attention to the fact that Prussia, from her
100000 acres Of state forest, receive, an average
annual net income Of more than HG,OOO,OOO. The
association recommends among other things that the
legislature take prompt action for the c-tabl
of a state park in the AdrOnGark-. that the bnild
ING Of dam, in the Adirondack region for NUMBERING
orr other purposes be prohibited that the building Of
IA roadS into through the Adirondack region he for
hidden except with the consent Of the Commissioner,
~ the Land Office and Forest Commission, and
that school of forestry be established in connection
With one of leading Univcrsitc, college, Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
A EARY LEAGUE PROTEsTs.

Chicago, JAN II tspeclaD.-rhe action Of the base
ball magnatcs In New York yesterday, In placing an
American Association club in Chicago. particularly at
this time. is regarded great mistake by all who
have canva,scd the possibilities for the of such
enterprise The club Will be coldy received the
first place. II will not be patronizcd week DAYS
except aS n last resort, and sundays IL will en-
counter the opposition Of the City League, the i'm
portance Of which antagOnsm the Association people
seem to underestimate The teams are composed
mainly of players of proved strength, and the games
played every sunday afternoon will compare favor
ably with the work Of of the clubs The Associu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
TRAFFIC. MANAGERS UNABLE TO AGREE.

Chicago. JAN 1.-The traffic managers Of the West
crn roads have proved unequal 10 the task Of csab-
fishing the territorial divisions Of the Western Traffic
Association. They In session for three hours
mi, morning and got no further than Informal dis
,u.,Ion Of the subject. The excuse given Yesterday
for not accomplishing the work was that the Great
Northern road not represented To-day President
j. j. lin and Traffic Manager T. =. shelby were both
in attendance and set found impossible 10 make
any material progress Every effort 10 reach agree
mcut on material point, Of territorial boundary lines
was met with objections. The upshot Of the whole
discussion that the matter was referred % the
oommssioncrs OF the association The traffic managers
adjOurncd their meeting I'm disgust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
nAILRoAD LIcENsE EEEs IN WIscoNslN.

Chicago. jan. II (Spccian. officials Of railroads that
traverse the state Of Wisconsin are a little alarmed
over information received from Madison. Railway
Commissioner Paterson. IL l. said Ia pointed ont an
opportunity for the legislature 10 enact law. or
amend The old one. in way that VIII materially
Increase the state Treasury funds and make core
spOndng decrease In the net earnings Of certain Wis
consn railroads. After saying that there have been
cases in this state where. through manipulation 81
rates. a much smaller sum paid into tie Treasury
Of the state than ought T. have BEEN the Commissioner
pont, o that where the gross earning, exceed 5000
mile the license fee is per cent short II the gr
earnings ana that where the gross earning, fall short
Of this. Il much smaller sum pays tire license fee. a,
Will be seen bv an examination OF the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
MOTIFS BY w. STEINITZ.

(al Not a good way Of declining this gambit.
Do As will he seen. Black gets the worst Of the
position IN consequence % this advance.
(c)->trongcr than Pc ..
(l) White obtains now an attack, which ought 70
have yielded moro profit than II did.
(c) . B-Q Il /, Kt p ch; 10 Xxx 81. followed
by Re- ii. had IT. points. but Black. by then bring
ing out BIZ 4, would have obtained defcnsibc game
~ XIX much stronger.
~ The attack here obtained Is worth the pawn
given up.
(U This was hardly good Kt-Q 4.
Cl l. 1t +. 10. III, u y l. eli; 20, k-B ..
x u Y n. II, Xxx j. Kt -. -. ., or B-0 d
would have given White an excellent attack. although
he three pawns behind.
90 very line move which is extremely difficult TO
answer.
% Probably best. IT, P.'B 1t; %, RIB Z,
KIT 3. etc
TIM Here PIX at once was much better play.
tnl Inferior - k-B .
7O) K-B { was now much better defence.
(pl There was no necessity for this and White could
have kept up the pressure by - BKt 3, threatening
XIX > or R-k h , with line attack.
(q) R-Q was much stronger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
CANADA AND TIE UNITED STATES.

Toronto Jan IA cable dispatch from London TO
The Globe" SAYS: Nothing Is known here aDonl
the alleged action Of tie United states ahth"'ucs
~ ronortc- by The Tines's7 Ottawa correspondent
in annroaching the Dominion Government with view
70 the development OF trade relations or about inc
other story that Canada has beer requested by Down
inc street 10 take steps In that direction iol stole
mcnts arc generally doubted IN political circles mere.
ottawa. JAN 1.-THE Ministers are reticeht aDOul
The alleged proposal from the nted states iOr cIJc
trade relations Mr. Bowel Minister OF Public Works
says all that stated Is that the Government ma
RECENTLY received proposition from the United state
relations between the two countries. The statement
that tho Dominion Government had referred the matter
10 the Imperial authorities for advice was characterized
t0-6ay bv a Cabinet Minister bOsh.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
DISCUSSING RATE MATTERS.

The Southwestern steamship and Railway AssO
citation remained In session at the Windsor Hotel ye,
terIay In the morning the Mexican connections
we're discussed ~ considerable length. and
mittec appointed to confer with the Mexican
line, on the question of through ratc,. The after
noon session given mp to debate the equal
ilitlon Of rate on cotton based Jn the differences IN
the rates Of insurance to foreign ports. No definite
conclusion was reached. The subject Of competitive
rate, between steamship and AL rail line, ,cab4lJ
traffic did not come MP for final -cttlrmrnt a. Wa.
cx pcctcd The meeting will be continued to morrow
ia pirlOr -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
AMATEUR OARSMEN MEET.
4 LONG DEBATE OVER THE NATIONAL RACING
COURSE-SETTLING DIFFERENCES.

\ meeting Of the Executive Committee OF he National
Association OF Amateur Oarsmen held az tn GIaad
Union Hotel last night. over sixty rowing clubs were
directly or indirectly represented. Many auctions of H.
tercs 10 oasnen mp Tor discussion and the Ge SIS
were In session until late hour. The OI-men a;e IN IN
tire harmony with the Amateur Athletic enloh ana inc
League OF American Whcnm IN IN" matter OF ne PAVING
O, the expenses athletes A al. three oign'
za,ions are u one mind this athletic problem. which las
caused 30 much trouble ought b. speedily adjusted
The delegates pres follows; Henry W. TAR
field president Albany Charles Catin Ycc-ptcs.G M
Chicago; II. J. Hnchuan. II asurer, Philadelphia; We
Howard Gibson. secretary Washington NJ. H. MulA'
Newark; j. :. Alborn Providence r. d. st1ndsh Do
troit: Henry Mcmillan. Philadelphia and c e.. Pct FsOa'
New-York Athletic club.
The trca>urer's report showed a balance on hand "
$3.50 rs and the Regatta Committee, report was also
satisfactory committee Of three appointed 20 n'es
I'm Joint session similar committees from the Amateur Atl'
lrc Union. aud tn League OK American Mhetii''n -
settle the differences among amateur aAlt' Inc lhtt|
I'M, will be- held AZ the Aston House JJ-l.Ul.Ow.
Edward McGcehan. Of Philadelphia put IN an appi'ca'
ton Tor relnstatruent amateur but tho appia'o
was refused The case Of james +. COrbou. OF no
Iroquos Boat Club OF Chicago which Ia, CAUSED - much
trouble WAS at Ia settled. Corb,g accused 81 day.
honest practices at the regatta at Calumet Lahe P1ln'
III. Ito made defence and promptly c-i i1Iihd.
The question of lengthenmg shortening th' ntD'hI
racing course caused a debate. or Tn, 81 clubs. IL
favored shorter course y opposed change - nOd
the present. l. miles > favored miles over; -
favored with turn. - opposed To turning.
I wanted 3, mile with turn, and l club wanted .
. ril,s suaightlway. The course viii ru."n T.. mlD
heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
Rr.,IoREp UNION PACIFIC CHANGES.

Omaha Jan. I7.-It T. reported that the Office OF
General Traffic Manager ~ the Union Pacific Is 10 b'
abolished February l. and that G. y Mcllen Is 70 be
retired j. a. Monroe. now Assistant General Traffic
Manager VIII then become General Freight Agent
relieving Mr. whitney Harvey Middleton will retir1
a, SUPERINTENDENT Of Motive Power, and will be sue
crcdcd hy Joseph Mcdonnell. and the headquarters
Of the department VIII be removed from cheyenne u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
NEW OWNERS FOR A WISCONSIN ROAD.

Chicago. Jan. IA dispatch from Milwaukee, Wis.
saws: There seems to be doubt that the
SchIcisnger Railroad. running from Escanaba 10
Florence. has changed hands. 1t is stated on good
authority that the Northwestern has secured il a. tho
result II negotiations conducted I'm New York by
President Iu lhtt and Ferdinand Schlcsnccr 81 tho
schIci,nger Office In this city they were unable 10
confirm the report u the sale but Acknowledged that
Mr. scheisineer is In New-York for tie purpose Of
selling the road.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
THE 500. TO MAINTAIN THE OLD RATE.

Chicago. Jan. IA d. patch from Minneapolis says
that ~oo' line declines to put into effect the agree
uIcnt Of the Northwestern lines. by which the rate
from New York 10 Minneapolis by this route was 10
,c advanccd to a parity with The rate via Chicago
Fl 20 per 100 pounds, first clasS. II l. alleged that
the $500 was not allowed 20 protest AZ The meeting
AZ which the rate made. The 500 rate Will re
main 81 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
4 sT0CYHOLDER ALLEGES FRAUD.

Atchison, Kan, Jan. 17.-Edward Robinson. Of
Maine, a stakeholder Of the United State Building
Company has filed suit in the District Court against
the Building Company, the United states National
Bank W. T. Rice and others for $4,000, alleging
fraud: also for all accounting Of the affairs Of the
building company and for receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
STEAMBOAT PILOTS TO HAVE A COYVEXTIO

Baltimore Jan. Il (Spccial).-The annual con
voLtiOn OF the Grand IaI5or of Pilots Of the United
states Will be held In this city, beginning Tuesday.
The organization is composed of steamboat pilots.
and there is harbor at every port. The object, arc
protective and beneficial and Frank Ward, Of New
York, is grafd captain. The convention Will con
tinue three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
,Iyr.pJOrS TRAVELLING

The three superb Limited trains OF the New lorl
Central and Hudson River Rasu1d continue 10 leaV,
Grand Central station every day: III: New York and
Chicago Limited at 10 a. the Southwestern Limited
at ~ noon, the North Shore Limited at 80 p. m.
afording the travelling public unsurpassed accommO
Dalton In safety, speed and comfort. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
TO NEEr LIE MlNoN,s COMPETITION.

Chicago. Jan. 17.-Ihe Chicago and Indiana coal
road which ha, heretofore been used exclusively for
the eportalion of coal, is hereafter to furnish
cOmmodaton, for passenger travel President saul
M, arranged - passenger train daily between
Chicago aud Brazil. Ind. II is understood that this
move has been made much to meet competition Of
the LOul VILE. NcWAlbHny and Chicago road aS 20
meet the wishes IT residents along the line. Tho
MouOn II about 30 build line 10 Brazil and enter the
field as "a Oal-carrcr from the Brazil mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
MAULIFFE AND MYER TO FIGHT.

New-Orleans, Jan. 17-Jack McAuine, oi NewIOrk,
and Billy" Myer, Of srcator. Ill., have signed articles
Of agreement to fight with gloves TO a finish for "A
stake Of - 900 a side, within three months. The
affair will take place before the club Offering the
largest purse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
ArroINrMENT, oN A wEsrERN Line.

Chicago, Jan. 17.-New appointments have been
made by the Chicago and Eastern Illinois road as
follows: W. ID. scott. general manager Southern
Dispatch fast freight line, with office in Chicago
Joseph Kcavey commercial agent OF the freight depart
men in Michigan, with Office at Grand Rapids: W. II.
IiallStcad, commercial agent at Nashville with jurs-
diction freight and passenger business In Tenn
.-sec and Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18

ton schedule will bring TO the city. The City League
people confident that If the Association club charges
an admission fee OF 80 cents on sunday. they can
by legitimate opposition. said an oicer oi t
local organization: The field is ours by right oi
.reredrnce and priority We have warned the A>sOcla
lion through President Thurman u the reception tbat
awaits Them and 1t seems that our warning has been
iguor(H.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
FINE INDOOR BASEBALL.
DELIGHTED SPECTATORS AT THE 7rH REGIMENT
ARMORY-THE SCORE.

The best contested indoor baseball game played
near New York was witnessed by 200 delighted specta
tors at the 7th Regiment Armory last night The contest
WA between the Company and Company c teams and
the gnmc wa. rcplcte with brilliant features
Neither side scored a IN the INST three Innings tho
ba,trry work being superb. The Company team won
the ,amc in the eighth inning by scoring three runs ON
a twobasc hit two single hts, b. Donohuc "a Wild
throw bv Kcrwn. a passed ball and Wild pitch. The
catching ~ Z. Dollard and the pitching Of Kerwn we,c
the features Of the clever contest The was as
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
ANOTHER GOOD NAN GOES WRONG.

Chicago, Jan. IA dispatch from Mankato Mimi.
SAYS that George H. Rownsen, superintendent Of
one OF the sunday schools there, church member and
head clerk Of the mailing department Of ". ". r.
Mcconnell dry goods merchant and postmaster Is
mis- sing and between $4,000 and SlOOOO Is also gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18

\ RECEPTION To THE CHAMPION SKATER.
The Board If Governors of the Manhattan At'I'to
Club held "A meeting Friday night, which was not over
until a. m. yesterday morning. The follOWIu MEM
bers II the Board present George W. carr. Will
lam J. swan. c. G. Hughes. walton storm. :. j. Cor
nell x. Blcecker Rathbouc. II. \. Appeln,. l. H.
stuart, G.. NJ Britton. Warren SAGE Charles +. rNttcr
George \. Avery. G. o. Perry. +. ~ McEwen ard
j. II. Faglcr. President carr presided one hundred
and twenty members were elected. resoH-
ton passed unanimously, authorizing the athletic
committee u give complimentary dinner 10 Joseph
F. Donoghuc. the Manhattan Athletic Clubs Champion
skater who was recently sent abroad, and who his
won every race In which H. has competed while
abroad thus winning many hOnOrs for his club.
II was also resolved that club badge be- presented
to the young champion the presentation TO take place
al the complimentary dinner The presentation speech
Will he made hv President, GEORGE ". Carr The dinner
Will take place upon the arrival Of The "ermani''
joseph F. Donogiue having sailed on the Gcrmamc
from Liyerpool last Wednesday. The committee On
new athletic grounds. William J. swan Deor~e W.
Carr : l. Cornell. q. \. Avery and Warren sage r,
ported progress ~ 10 the matter al the purchase VI
ilerran's Island. The matter Of holding an Iu..w
amateur athletic meeting WAS referred 10 Tue ANEW
committee : j. Cornell. chairman, t.hGehr Na.s
schaick and r. A. Ware. with power Inc miir ~. ~.
holding this meeting rests entirely WIN the a'"o~S
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
4 IEHIGH VALLEY BRAKEMAN KILLED

Elmira y. y, Jan. l7.-William Eddy, a Lehsh
Valley brakeman aged twenty foui years married fell
from his train here this morning ana cut into
rnds