davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-27
noNoREo " KINo OSCAR.
Sweasn's Ruler Ksighfs snd Beserxtss
rhyairssn % Ionisvitfs. Hy.

Suedsn's kstes kskghfs snd Bseez~tes
rhyaisssa % Ionisvitfs. Hy.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Feb. 81 LIZ Jsha
A. ouehterlong. of this city. has been
lnigatei aud decorated lie has re-
eeived the royal order Of the Polar
star from King Oscar IL. OF s.edsa
The royal order OF the rslar Star was
instituted in lTts by kiag Fred
erick L.. Of Sweden. II is .
civil decoration conferred ppos
ambassadors. cabinet ministers.
eminent magistrates literary oelebri-
ties. seisn lists, etc. Dr.. 0uehteriong's
reputation in Sweden arises from the
translation in the medical journals Of
Stockholm Of several OF his scientific
essays He 10 . native of Sweden. and
has lived here twenty years. He is .
professor in the University Of Louis
vile. and has one of the larEest mcdi-
cal practices OF any doctor in Louis
.l1A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-27

WASHINGTON. Feb 20. The president
left Washington at 1851 in special
ear of the Atlantic coast line for Vir-
ginia Beach, Va. where he expects to
enjoy q weeks respite from the cares
OF Official life. lie was accompanied
by Mrs. Harrison. his two grandchil-
dren, Mrs. Dimick. Privske Secretary
ualfurd and two serynntS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-27

e4 - - nSAU
nAS.SssR n. G. FEB. A-WsiGht
0sa zhs1psss hss bsen foaDd Gsilt5
~ - Durt~s - ". ". rsospsa. wife
- tws shilArsN. nsss es,1sosrA Is>e
hnnoo1 - Thssstay. Apssi ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-27

These cries wsss sson fsllewsd By
hs mere alarming enc. 10 ths sastle.
shieh WAS heard 50 frequently ssd
pa4lg 1hursAsg about the same place.
rhe majority oftAsss men were amply
lAsDpleyea wsrknen. but the adj
bsseeA sselalist6s slsment was to 10
3sund aneng them In the direction Of
Ne movement The eries mentioned
Regs pinelaA with bitter denur,siar
yp0s - the supsrsv, Of the poles. end
u the sathssltias generally.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07

city on the 11th inst aud continues for three
days. Purses aggregatink g, OO1 are offered,
divided as follows: August IL, trotting, 4
years and under, S200 running half mile ard
repeat, 500; trottirr, :35 class, 500; run
ming half mile and repeat, monies under four
teen hands, $50. August l2, pacing ana trot-
ting, year old, 5000; running half mile and
repeat, ponies. $50; trotting, year old, 5000;
running mile and rep 'at $3.50: pacing free
for nil. 5000. August l3, pacing and trotting,
yearlings, $50: trotting. 8 200 class, 5000; run
ming half mi 9 and repeat, 800; trotting, free
for all. 800.
T. Flande Is president and L. A. Brewer
secretary of the local association.
The remainder of the circuit Is as follows: !:
Rapid City. August 80. three days, purses,
s9,000 Stureis September o, three days,
purses 81, 100; Deadwood, September l3, six
dats, purses $1,000; Spcarfish. September
90, three days, purses $1,000; Belle Fourche,
September 81. three days, purses $1,000,
and Rushville, October T. purses 81, 600
This circuit is under the protection OF the
American Trottinr ASSOCIATION and all the
purses advertised are sure and will be
promptly paid
There are at present something near fifty
horses ut this place awaiting the opening OF
the circuit, among which are many well
known horses whose record and breeding
will compare with the best Many of them
are owned in this section or along tho Ere.
mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley line OF
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
FIGHT WITH TRIM Robbers.
California Omcers Killed and Wounded In
the Encounter.

California Officers Killed and Wounded In
the Encounter.
VIsALIA, Cal, Aug. 6.-rhe posse in pur-
suit of the men who held up the southbound
express near Coils Wednesday night over
took them mile north of visalia yesterday
ana shots were exchanged. Detective w ill
Smith received shot IN the back and
Deputy Sheriff Witty in the neck. In some
manner the officers got clew that Chris
Evans and John SonJag were the robbers,
and yesterday started after them. When
thev reached Evans place few miles out of
town, Evans and Sontag opened fire on
them, woundine two The desperadoes then
fed. Witty was brought into town.
The news of the shooting caused great ex
element here and Immediately officers and
citizens, armed with rifles, started for the
scene. AT 4 p. IN. news reached here that the
robbers were seen northeast OF Visalia, driv-
ing rapidly, with the officers only half mile
behind.
George Sontag, brother Of John Sontag,
was arrested here yesterday and Is now
in Jail Evans has lived in this community a
long time and IS about 40 years old. Sontag
his companion, came from Minnesota. and
has been here since 1881 Both men have
hitherto borne good regulations. Evans was
in town last night and said he had just re-
turned from the mountains, where he had
been mining Sontag was also here last night
and said he had just returned from q trip.
Late last night it was feared Sheriff Witty
could not recover.
Early this morning Evans and Sontale
who had hidden In Evans, barn, shot and
probably killed Oscar Beaver, deputy sher-
III guarding the place for tie arrest OF the
the robbers.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
SHORT BUT GREAT.
Big Brainy Men but Lacking in Inche

Big Brainy Men but lacking in Inches.
Gentleman's Magazine: Confucius
was man of middle height. We should
have preferred him short. But one
must not rob man of his inches to fit
theory. Socrates was stumpy, also st.
Paul and Alexander the Great, great
only as a warrior. In stature both he
and his far more intellectual father,
Philip of Macedon, scarce reached middle
height In this regard we may rank
them with the famous Spartan general,
Agesilaus; with Atilla, the ''scourge
of God"-broad-shou thick set,
sinewy, short; with Theodoric H., king
of the Goths, of whom Cassiodorus
writes: He is rather short
than tall, somewhat stout;
with shapely limbs alike 1.-the
and strong" Aetius, too, commander
in-chief of the Roman troops, and prop
of the tottering Roman empire in the
days Of Valentinian, was a man of low
stature, therein resembling Timour the
Tartar, self-described as "puny, lame,
decrepit little wight, though lord OF
Asia and terror to the world;' also the
great Conde and his pigmy contempor-
airy, Marshal Luxembourg, nicknamed
''1he Little" by those who admired him
for making Louis XIV Louis the Great,
who, by the by. less his high heeled
shoes and towering wig, dwindles to
about five feet six. Aut even thus pared
down to the inches nature gave him he
was giant compared with Sir Francis
Drake and with Admiral Keppel-"Lit-
tie Keppel," as every sailor in the feet
fondly dubbed him from pure love and
admiration. Whereby a tale, if but to
break the jog trot Of this catalogue.
When, then, Keppel-a commodore at
24-was sent to demand an apology
from the dey of Algiers for an insult to
the British flag, he took so high tone
that the dey exclaimed against the inso-
lence of the British king for charging a
"beardless boy" with such u message to
him. Replied the beardless boy:
'Were my master wont to take length
OF beard for test OF wisdom hc'd have
sent your deyship a he goat"
Oliver Cromwell, Claverhouse and
Mehemet Ali must be content to take it
out in brains, for they lacked inchesS
Two of these great names naturally sug-
gest that OF another famous soldie. and
usurper, Napoleon Bonnparte. LIE petit
Corporal. as his men lovingly called
him, stood about five feet (French) in
his stockings, say 8 feet IL English. In
stature tho Iron Duke beat him by
about six inches, while the 8 feet Of
Nelson place him midway or thereabout
between the victor and victim of Water
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
PRIV4TE IiMS' PUNISHMENT.
Captain Hunt has Few Words to Sa
About That Afrajr.

Captain Hunt has a Few Words to Say
About That Afrair.
NASHUA. N. H., Aug. 6.-The Evening
Telegraph prints letter from Captain AL
fred E. Hunt, commanding Battery e. at
Homestead, in reply to a recent editorial in
the paper charging that the punishment of
Private Iams was uhtustlfedly brutal, etc.
Captain Hunt says: ! "a
"Private Iams was not tortured by Colonel
did not throw the whole weight Of his body
on those members. After five minutes sus-
pension, he asked for q chew. of tobacco IN
fra --ra arrcgaps In ,oleift MANNER whfch
was characteristic ofihIs entire conduct in
camp, and, also all Through his service in the
guard. He purposely ,swall lowed some OF the
tobacco to make himself sick, according to
his own self-confesse1 statement afterwards.
He was let down from theridge pole of the
tent after twenty midutes' suspension, sut
ferlng from nausea oocasTpned by his having
swallowed the tobacco During the entire
evening and night afterlthls punishment, the
man treated the matter loosely and made no
complaints Of having suffered. The follow :
ing morning the one-half OF his head was
shaved, the only real corporal punishment
the man endured. and OF which he complained
while in camp. BY ORDERS Of the general in
command of the dir41tOn heewas discharged
from the guard for the good OF the service.
His uniform, belonging to the state, was
stripped off Of him, and cheap, coarse, but
clean new clothing placed on him. He was
then drummed out Df camp to the tune OF the
Rogue's March, in the presence of the en-
tire brigade drawn up in line"
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
and only subjected to some months mil

and only subjected to some months mill
itary training. .... -,,. .
The furlough classes of tho first cate
CORY being sufficient to put the perma-
nent army on war footing, and the
four classes OF the active militia being
sufficient to complete the cadres of the
same militia, the second categories are
really complementary troops serving to
replace casualties in tho field army.
The men Of the third category are not
In peace time called to service, except
for few weeks training. All the third
category classes concur with the six
older classes Of the first and second cate
gories to form the local militia This is
very numerous, and although its me-
chapical worth is of very little i'm.
portance, except in that portion OF it
which is formed OF first category mon,
it can, nevertheless, in case of pro-
tracted war, be used for garrison SER
vice and the maintenance of public
peace, thereby affording means of re-
sistance to the last extremity.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jack Stivetts Shuts Brooklyn Out without
Single Hit.

Jack Stivetts Shuts Brooklyn Out without
Single Hit.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. 6.-The Brooklyns
were completely showed under today by the
Bostons. Attendance, 2,3o7. Score:
BSssSn BGssnIyn. 9 8 g g III III
Hitss- Boston, IS: Brooklyno 0. Errors: Bos-
Ton, 5; Brooklyn. 3. Earned runs: Boston. 3
batteries: stlvetts and Camel; Stein and
Kinslow. 80 t1t. ..n
New York. Aug. 6-New York batted
out great victory today after being appar-
emily beaten by Baltimore. Attendance
1926. Score:
EsIs,Yors: Ssw Yers. s........s - ddSS4 "a
Hits: New York, 10: Baltimore- g. Errors:
New York, Al Baltimore q Earned runs:
New York, 4; Baltimore, g Batteries Rusie
and Doyle; Cobb, McMahon and Robinson.
ST. Louis, Mo-. Aug. 6.-The Browns de-
feated the Louisvilles today in q hotly con-
tested game, Breitenstein pitching remark
ably well. Attendance, 1890. Weather
pleasant Score:
st. so,;sxI1se Louis ,...'..... "a
Hits: st. Louis, Z; Louisville. g. Errors: st.
Louis, 2; Louisville. l. Earnei runs: St Louis.
9: Louisville, :. Batteries: Breitenstein and
BucKley; StPtton and Grim.
CHICAGO, Ill.,, Aug. 6.-The Colts outplayed
Cincnnatti at every point and won with
ease. Ryan made the first tour r-bagger of the
season on the home grounds ana it was pro-
DaDly Us long u ulJ as was ever fDauc Ill Cnl-
cago. Attendance 1900. Score:
Cincinnati. ........... 0 0 o.
Chicago .............. 0 o = +-e
Hits: Cincinnati. 2; Chicago, s. Errors: Gin
| cinnati, 4; Chicago, Earned runs: Chicago,
9. Batteries: Muilane, Vaughn, Gilbert, Kit
fridge,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 6.--The Philadel.
pbIa clubs long list of defeats was broken
today, largely owing to Keefe's pitching and
| timely hits. Attendance, 4.49l. Score:
| Philadelphia. 0 o '-5
Washington. ..........0 0 0 0 o.
Hits: Philadelphia, 0; Washington, 8
| Errors: philadelphia, 3: Washington. l.
| Earned runs: Philadelphia, l. Batteries
| keefe and Cross: Baldwin and Berger.
PiTTsBURG, Pa, Aug. q. 6.-Clevelanc
| punched hits in the first aud fifth innings
| and won the game with ease. Umpire
| Mitchell received his release today. At
| tendance. 2,56l Score:
| pittsburg. .......... o o -
| Cleveland...... ..... D 10 0 -
| Hits: Pittsburg. 8; Cleveland. s. Errors
| Pttsbur,. /; Clevelnnl, !. Earned runs
| Cleveland. l. Brtteries: Ehret and Miller
Cuppy and Ilmmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
Standing OF tho Team
AMONG THE AMATEURS.


SpRISGrIELD, Ncb, Aug. 6.-[Special
Telegram to THE BEE. l-One of the hardest
and most interesting games OF ball ever wit
messed on the home grounds was played here
today between the Grays and the Omahas,
resulting in favor OF the Grays by score of
q 10 4. II took thirteen innings 10 settle it.
and it was nobody's game until the last man
was out. Tho game was brilliant from start
To- finish, being inters persed with hard hit
ting ana sharp fielding on both sides, hold
ing the audience spcllbound for three hours.
The pitching of Joe Miller, the colored
pitcher, was tho feature. no striking out
twenty -four men. Next Friday and Satur-
day, August IL and 10, the Glenwood Ia,
team will be here for two games with the
Grays. Base ball IN Springfield is not dead
Score:
Springfield. 1O00l10O0 90 D. 9
Omnhas. as.,............ Il 10 o. 1 20 l.
Hits: Grays. 8; Omahas,0 0. Errors: Grays.
.; Omahus, q. Struck out; nv Miller, -;
by Geist, i2. Batteries; Miller and Gadkei
Geist ana Hall Time: Three hours aud
forty minutes. Umpire; Fox.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
VENUS IN PANTS.
How the Owner OF n Beautiful Statue
peascd the "Unco Guild"

How the Owner of Beautiful Statue Ap-
peascd the "Unco Guild"
There IS statue Nesting in q pretty
garden at Bath Beach. Long Island, and
surrounding it are flower beds, and over
head the branches OF several stately eims
ipterlace to form n beautiful conopy for
great artistic production. The back
ground is superb. The pretty green Of
the landscape shows the rounded and
beautiful lines Of the fair Grecian god
dess, Aphrodite, she who was ''born in
the foam OF the sea-" and thousands
have admired her as she stood mute and
silent on a marble pedestal facing the
main drive of the town. Now the
trouble is that Bath Beach folks did not
know that Aphodite is another
name for Venus, and two weeks
ago when several of the ultra
fashionable residents found out
that it was Venus that was disporting
her charms before the public, they de-
nounced the deception 6nd said that not
only was it Venus, but she was even un-
adorned. The question soon became
the leading topic of conversation. A
prominent woman suifragist managed
The campaign for the women with
greater skill, according to the New York
Recorder, than Anthony Comstock ever
uSeu III MS WORK. DIG eutfleu inc uay
and venus. who had been parading az
Aphrodite, was threatened with expul-
sion. Matters reached a crisis on Mon
day evening. A stormy session occurred
on the lawn of the Kathleen villa, owned
by Mrs. Halloway, where the statue is
situated. The battle waged for and
against, but the anti-Venuses carried the
day.
The bright sun OF Wednesday morn
ing scintillated over the roofs of the
pretty cottages at Bath Beach, and grad
ually, as the shadows grew shorter and
shorter. and the summer girl was ready
to HE herself to the beach with her
bathing costume tightly inclosed within
the inside clasp of her pocketbook, the
rays of light fell full on the goddess.
Her eyes were dropping and her head
hung as if she were lingering on the
breast OF either Paris, Pygmalion or
Adonis. A loud cry from tho summer
girl attracted fifty persons to the spot,
and 10! the dispute was settled. Venus
was not unadorned. In fact, she Was
much adorned, tor, girdled about her
hips. and extending down so as not to
show even the daintiest bit of her ankle,
was pair of "pants''-a pair OF mans
pants"
The residents of Bath Beach who were
interviewed said that at no time did
Venus have on a pair of suspeuders. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
ARMY LIFE IN ITALY.
Every Able Bodied Person Liable to Mill
tary Service,

Every ADleBOuleu GefsOn LlaDle TO MlIl-
tary Service.
Colonel G.. Goiran presents in Har-
per's Magazine an instructive sketch OF
military service in Italy. The law of
conscription makes every able-bodied
Italian liable to military service from
the age of 20 to 80. There are, conse-
uuently. nineteen classes to feed the
army. The men on the conscri Dtion lists
found fit for service are enrolled, and
divided by lot into three distinct catego-
ries. first, second, third. The first cate
CORY contingent is determined annually
by law. The men in excess OF the first
category contingent are assigned to the
second category; those who find them
selves in such family circumstances as
are stated by the law of CONSUMPTION are
passed into the third. In determining
these circumstances the legislator has
conciliatel the needs of the military de-
fence of the state with the other inter-
esL OF civil society and the principles
of humanity. In this respect, of the
laws conscription OF all the great states
of Europe, the Italian is the most lib
eral. The former, in fact, extends the
period of liability to military service to
twenty i've years, and restrict the cases
of exemption within the narrowest
limits.
Another feature OF Lne lJallan law lB
this: 1t allows all conscripts wishing to
finish their studies to postpone military
service till the age of twenty-five, and
grants clergymen the right to serve in
the sanitary department.
This period OF active service in the
army is of three years for the first cate
CORY mon, ii they are in the infantry,
artillery or engineer corps, and OF four
If they are in the cavalry. Sublieuten-
ants must serve five years.
After three years spent with the col
ors, tho great mass of the first category
are sent home on an unlimited furlough,
remaining, however, liable TO service
for SIX years, at the expiration OF which
they pass for a term OF four years to the
active militia, and then for six years to
the local militia.
The second category are, in peace
time, liable TO service in one OF the sew
eral arms during period of nine years
in the permanent army, another OF four
years in the active militia, and third
one OF six years in the local militia; but
they are considered as on furlough,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
western Mortgage Company's Condition.

Western Mortgage Company's Condition.
DENVER, Colo, Aug. &C. w. E. Griffi tn,
receiver of the Western Farm Mortgage
Trust company has fed his report Of the
affairs of the company in accordance with
the order OF Judge Allen. 1t shows that the
total receipts Of the company were sl3, 3,3343O,
and disbursements S22 99S.O9. The assets
amount to s3,2Sl, ,39SS9. and the liabilities,
81. .0S2. 1868. 13.
Receiver Griffith says that the books OF
the company show that the Fifth National
bank owes $l0,74S9 95, while the company
really owes the bank 5000. There were
many similar instances in the books. He
found on hand the sum OF 1901, ,3SS.59 face
value of stock Of various corporations. The
value represented on the books Is S31, 900.
Tho actual value was less than $1,000 and
the most Of this stock cost nothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
HARD ON THE FAvoRITEs.
Sensational Finishes Mt Monmouth and the
Talent Badly FlOOreh.

Sensational Finishes Mt Monmouth and the
Talent Badly Floored.
MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRACK. N. j., Aug.
O. "A throng of fully $1,000 people gathered
at Monmouth park this afternoon and wit
messed memorable days racing. The
weather was perfect and the track fast oDd
the sport bordering on tho sensational from
start TO finish. Favorites were bowled over
with remarkable regularity.
The Breeze filly, 6 to 1. began the slaughter
ny taking the first race from Experiment by
a head. Seventeen 2-year-olds then faced
the starter for tho Ambov handicap with DR..
Rice first choice at to- He was not even
placed, his stable companion, ST Michael, 10
10 |. taking the rich stakes from Eagle Bird,
$40 |, In the last jump.
Banquet interfered with Locohochie at
the head OF the stretch in the race for the
treccold stakes and again AT the quarter
post. At the latter point his swcrving into
Locohnehie and the latter's knocking Poet
Scout out OF his stride. led to the judges dis
qualify Ing him after he had won bv u length.
The foul was most paipaole. The judges
placed Locohachie, 10 l, first, Poet Scout,
even, second aud renny, II TO |, third.
Mccormack, to B. favorito for the fourth
race, lost the race to The 9 u chance Parve-
nue. by swerving at the last furlong post.
Tea Tray, at q To l, then outsped his COM
petitors IN the fifth race from start to iihish,
and won by length from Lamplighter
Nomad. even, was defeated pY Yemen a
10 | chance, for the sixth race. The whole.
sale slaughter OF the favorites was rendered
complete when Mr. Sass, . 10 |, took the
seventh race IN gallop from Gold Dollar, ut
~ to /. Reindeer the favorite, finished IN
the rUck.
First rnce, five furlongs: Breeze. dlIy. Is TO
j. won, Experiment. @ to u second, Thor "a To y
third. Time: l;J "a,
Second race, the Amboy handicap. six fur
Ions; ST. Mlenael Is To u won. Eagle Bird
q ioD second, Lovelace 90 10 third. No
time,
Third race the Freehold handicap, mile and
half: Banquet % to y won. Loeohntchie
q 10 Dsecond, Poet Scout even moneyl also
ran Banquet was disqualified for fouling
Iocohntchie, who was placed hrst prst Scout
second and fenny third. Time; lcH
Fourth race. six furlongs. Pnrvenue q To u
won. Mccormack q 20 o. second. Marina as 10
II third. Time: l;l3n.
Fifth race. mile and a quarter; Tea Tray
u 10 u won, Lnmplighter Is to = second. Rnee-
land lS 10 n third. Time; 2:Js.
sixth race. six furlongs; Yemen % 10 u won,
Nomad even second, Fred Tara ts u u third.
Il mt; l;3
Seventh race the Mirage stakes, one mile;
MIR; sass q To u won Gold Dollar 40 to u see
ond, SNOWFALL 90 10 y third, Time; i:il.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
MURDER AND SU1oIDE AT BALE.
Jealousy Causes ~ Russian Lieutenant to
Shoot a brolher Ohicer.

Jealousy Causes ~ Russian Lieutenant to
shoot IA brother Oficer.
New YoRK. Aug. Ga cable from Mos
COW: AT grand ball given by the officers
OF the czar's body hussars held here last
night at the Casino. Lieutenant Ivan Ratio
witch suddenly stepped Into the middle Of the
room aud shot Prince Nicholas Susstovitch,
a brother officer, whb wis waltzing with the
lieutenanrs aifianced. The prince, who re-
celved the bullet Id his heart, fell dead in
stantly, dragging his partner with him to
the ground The hssassin, amid the widest
excitement, stepped dbssde tue body of his
CONRAD. raised his affianceds head by the
hair and then blew his own brains out. The
deed has created the Widest excitement M
Russia's upper clrcle'1lt was a clear case Of
jealousy.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
An Entirely Different Thing.

Chicago Tribune: Mrs McSwat--
Billiger, Pm going shopping.
MIR. McSwat absorbed in his paper)-
All right, Lobelia.
AFTER lapse OF some moments) Bill
Tiger. am going shopping.
lStill deep in his paperl "Yes, Lo-
bella"
with some sharpness) ~ am going
shopping, Billiger."
81 hear you, my dear"
"why don't you offer me some money
them"
Hooking up) 81 thought you said you
were going shopping"
That's what did say. And on my
way home / expect to stop at an auc'
ton"
"why didn't you say SOP Here's $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-07
WREC6 ON THE LAKE SHORE.

Four People Killed and Many Wounded in
the Accident.
ERIE, Pa, Aug. 5.-A serious wreck oc
Cured at Harbor Creek station on the Lake
Shore road, while taking the switch to allow
the flyer to pass at II 80 this evening. The
tram, consisting Of baggage, combination
and three sleeping cars, crashed into the
freight wreck. Engineer Walsh and Fire
man Burkeman, both of Buffalo. both on the
freight, were instantly killed. Two passen-
gers were killed outright and many wounded.
The railway officials refuse any information.