davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-06

! L
edge. l vas sorry to disobey
Brother Smiths command, but
was determined to ste.
was under the impression tina
this was the young mans first ok
perelc &c in the matter of baptism
but you certainly never would have
guessed it from his manner.
Standing waist deep about the
middle of the shaded creek, he lift
ed his pure, earnest face to Heaven,
his blonde hair blown about by the
breeze, and said in reverential
tones:
Duncan, l baptize thee in the
name of the Father and of the Son
and of the Holy Chest"
Duncan came up out of the water
smiling. l don't think | ever saw
more beautiful face than his was
at that moment. l thought after
he got on the dry land that if the
girls forgot he was boy and kissed
him they would not be very much
to blame.
There were ten persons immersed
-four men and six girls.
When the last prayer was over !
set my face homeward.
An old lady walking along by
my side loo ked me very straight il
the face and said in sligh .ly ag-
gres-ive tone:
That's the only true method of
baptism"
smiled by way of reply. She
weighed something under three
hundred pounds, and l stood rather
in awe of her.
My taciturnity seemed to nettle
her; she raised her voice slightly:
~ don't know what YOU are,
but don't see how any one that
reads the B bic can believe in any
other kind of baptism" with a
backwar look at the creek.
"Then you don't think that i'm
mersion in pool will aoo~-, a.
well?" | asked with another smile,
She was Modified at once-taking
me to be pool-immersed Baptist,
of course.
"Oh yes" she said, coma is as
good as the Other; there's no differ
ence, except that one is running
water and the other is deep water"
AS an offset to this good Baptist
sister, must tell about good sis.
ter who wasn't Baptist. ! didn't
hear the talk myself, but heard
about it.
This good sister was giving Bro.
Smith "partcular fits" for what he
read and said on the subject of
baptism.
1.-The idea. It's just outrageous
lie said that sprlnklirg and pour
ing wasn't any baptism at ALL" He
dldn' say any such thing, heard
him, he may have thought it, but
he didn't say it.
She SAID good deal more, not
necessary to repeat, and closed by
calling the preachers conduct very
upgentlemanly.".
wondered how any one who had
once looked into Bro. Smiths face,
listened to his earnest prayers, could
accuse him of being "ungentle-
many"
1t takes all kinds of people to
make world, l suppose, still,
can't see how we, who profess to be
fighting under Christ's banner, can
afford TO throw stones al each other:
II does our cause almost as much
damage as if we deserted at once to
the enemy.
If | read my Bible Alright, chart
ty is one Of the corner stones of the
Christian religion.
"Though l speak with the tongues
of men and of angels, and have not
charity, am become as sounding
brass or tinkling cymbal. "And
now abldith faith, hope charity,
these three; but the greatest of
these is charity.
ALBA MALONE,
TullahOma Tenn.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-06

The Waco News has discovered
an admirable piece of governor
timber in the person of the Hon.
Waller S. Baker, chairman Of the
democratic state executive com
mittee, and places its discovery con
spicuously on view. 1t is interest.
ing to witness the process of max ing
a governor. THE NEW. sets out by
plastering the sui CT all over with
unstinted praise-ln fact, lays it on
80 thick that his most intimate
friend would never have known OF
whom the paper was speaking had
not the name been finally forthc)m
ing. A subsequent article nominates
the gentleman for governor, where
upon Mr.. Baker modestly declines,
OH ctlng to the too utterly
previousness Of the call, but do sn't
signify what he might be per4uad "a
to do when a more propItloue time
arrives. We shall note the next
thing to be done-the how, the
when and the where-with ABSORB.
ing interest. The Tal lor Texan.
Oar esteemed contemporary does
us honor over much when it init
mates the News is engaged in
making governors for Texas. The
most the NEws claims in that line is
the credit hich is due discovertr
the mater al the man is the pro
duct of greater creator. The
News made mention of Mr., Bakers
services to the democratic party {;
spoke e the able manner in which
he d scharged the duties of bis
station, in one Of the most heated
and in some respects the most DIS
agreeable campaigns, which the
democratic party ever waged iii this
state. 1t alss suggested that the
ability shown demonstrated powers
qualifying Mr.. Baker for a higher
station. And in that connection
named the Office of governor as one
which he could acceptably fill
There was no "piastering" in tha.,
statement it was simply an uuvAr.
nished statement Of fact.
The News has never nominated
any one for the office of governor at
the ensuing election for the reason
it is too early yet to take such &C
ton, but at the proper time it viii
name its favorite, and then do wha.
it can to secure his election.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-06

Get DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy at any
druggists, for 80 cents, and you get COM
Plete and lasting cure for the worst cases Of
Chronic Catarrh in the Head.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-06

The good crops of Texas will
even up matters in fine shape.
Texas is in the swim.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-06

The Only Democratic Daily IA Cen
trail Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23

Omaha Ncb. Feb. 22.-A dispatch to " lhc i'''
from Lincoln. says: Twelve siochn'n "'r" lhsD'''
in 4 collision on the Burlington three aud h'I'
miles cast of the city nj early hour ms m"rI"h
Tho mon wcrc riding In the cab'"-' "i u' 'i'
.,ctIcn Of an easbouni stock train WEIGH Wis
meet a wts'boIn1 extra at ll1vel'ch. Inc ''""
,,,, r,s Standing af the depot; but the engineer o
~, ,r, failed 10 head in ol the switch ana hsrlA
collision ihc engineer of the stock train reverse
nIs oncinc and then lcspci oil. TIA" iriin' cam
g,thcr knocking the pilot OF the cnen" pnilhF Tue
.torS train. which Immediately attained hish r"''
: s;e~d running backward with nj man on III
engine \ mile and hllf wrSt oi liaV'i"N u'
train ran iao the fourth sc'n'h 81 'n' S''" ",'
,,,, t,n,oou bc.d of cattle and smashing the eat
nnd ,ix car. There eighteen siochhrh il az
,nt oosc hut ncnc IS believed 10 be- ihtilH iuI g.
Zen we're brought t. the city and their lh!"r"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
CJG tRETTE GIRL ENDS HER LIFE

Maggie Dalton. pretty Irish GIRL yesterday ended
her life with dose OF carboic acid Three years ago
he became acquainted with jeremiah Hurley Mag
lic whose mother had died while she baby. then
lived with her grandmother In "A room at No. 314 East
Thirysixhst. Hurley. 1t is said. IS the father OF
bcr two c drcn. He tired OF the woman and
after the death Of her only protector left her to her
resources.
Occasionally she obtained employment as nurse
oirI with different Ncwl York families, and about ten
months ago Just after the birth OF her second child,
she accompanied n young married couple TO Eur4e.
six weeks ago she returned to New-fork, and Tor n
time worked In Dukes cigarette factory. week
oco her baby became sick with pneumonia, and she
had 10 give up her place. Hurley, who kept the
quor store on tho ground floor Of the house where she
nad once lived, refused to help her. and she was
forced 10 part with her baby, which Is now in Bellevue
Hospital. Yesterday she went 10 liurley's store and
nad, an appeal 70 his mercy. lie repclled her with
A.,
She left the place. but later she returned to the
,lorr ana In hurlcy'S presence. drank n bottle OF
.arbolic acid In twenty minutes she was dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
HOW THE ACCIDENT WAS CAUSED.
WHAT SOME OF THOSE on TIIE TRAIN SAf-THt
LOCAL CUT IN TWO.

WHAT SOME OF THOSE on THE TRAIN SAf-THE
~ LOCAL, CUT IN TWO.
An official Of the senate. who was on board OF tiie
eret eecton Of the Presidents tain tells the following
story Of the trip: j..
uI ,s not unusual for President Harrison to rise at
q ,.ock in tbr morning. lie has done that frc-
o,entlv when of on his hunting expeditions out II
s ,nusu,, for the large number OF prominent men
uho Gathered at tho Washington station OF the rem
sv,yans, Railroad Yesterday morning. Inc party
which comc from Washington was made up largely OF
members of the House OF Representatives They hau
t found II hard to gather at the railway saiion at
that hour however. although 1t was nnusaai or 'i'
"a be nm and dressed early. The House was uhoeI
an NJ the members and the sergeant alarms ma "eiu
-, In ,ho chamber under lock and key. However,
~ crooment was made about hour before the tram
,artod which dissolved the deadlock ana ehapiea
,oorv NJ the members 10 reach the s'auo'' urcu'
s,..nv unshaven and hungry, Just In umc 10 poaru
the train. ,,. x,,orE ~ uol
.Tbo Prsei lent was accompanied by MAJOR H. v" 1"f
,a bs nrivate secretary Charles Foster secretary
:, a. rrsasury. John Wanamakcr Postmaster-oeheraI
Cnr, pue,. Secretary OF Agriculture secretary hi-
,r, and Hentamn +. Tracy, Secretary OF the navy
80 tho others who made up the party were eeha
w n Washburn, Representatives HemPhii'' vi
e",.h carol,na Atkinson OF Pennsylvania buchap"h'
Iersey Boutele and Dingley. OF Maine Alvey
Aa.e second Assistant Secretary OF State james ~,
Sosv Assistant secretary OF the Navy captain o''1e'
~ I.mlv. Judge Advocate Genera! OF INC navy -
90, natcheier QuartermasterGenefai VI ". ~.
s,.,.s Army: Frank 2iatton. ex'tirst Asas"A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
CHICAGO ROADS TIED UP.
THE swITCHMEN,s STRIKE BEGUN.
FEW TRAINS MOVING IN THE BELT LINE fAhDs
BURLINGTON ENGINEERS MAY JOIN

Chicago Fob oo-AI the switch-tenders employed
In the yards OF the Chicago and western iiiui III
Belt Company struck at 3 o'clock this evening LOT
better pay.
No trains are moving In or out OF Polk Street
Depot and yard traffic on the Louisville New-hl any
and Chicago Wabash, Chicago and Eastern inns'
qicago and Erie Grand Trunk and santa Fe roaus
l. storped City policemen are now on guard DUTY
at Polk street Depot and adjoining yards. Between
$50 and 200 men are out becar-c they were refused
as they say. increase in wages from S4o ana 700
to S55 and SG5.
Police Inspector Koch says he anticipates no
trouble unless other train employees try to throw
the switches. The railroad officials say the strlH'r'
places will be filled In few days
General Manager Thomas OF the Chicago ana west
ern Indiana and q committee of the switch-;eniers
held n conference this afternoon and compromise
agreement was reached The switch tenders, now
ever, declined to accept the report OF the com''e
and quit work without warning. The strike occurred
at n time OF day when suburban traffic Is heaviest
and many OF those living out OF town were unable
to reach home tonight. The places OF the switch
tenders are being filled by other employees OF the
road and a few trains moved during the even
Ing There Is no indication OF the snte spreading
10 other reads or to other departments OF the Chicago
ard Western Indiana. 1t is expected that trains
will be running as usual in day or two
The Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association maze
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway, at TopeP' lor III
Increase OF % per cent in their wages, all over
the line from Chicago to Los Angeles, and the
making of certain minor changes In the rules ana
regulations. The demand accompanied with the
threat OF striking II It was not complied WIN
This action Of the switchmen surprise to all
concerned as It not thought that any demand
would be made before March l. few days ago
Grand Master Wilson sent out circular authorizing
the swichmen all roads TO make a demand Ior an
increase Of - per cent, and change In the rules
and regulations on or soon after March !.
The Chicago scale Is - 30 and s2 20 n day for day
men and - 20 ard ~ 90 for night men, the day CON
slsng Of ten hours. The general managers OF all
railways entering Chicago the tracks Of the West
crn Indiana Belt line, held a meeting to-day TO
arrange a plan OF action In case the switchmen went
on strike. No action taken and the meeting
adjourned until to The Burlington people are
not 50 apprchcnivc about their swchmen as they are
about their engineers. 4 committee of engineers has
arrived from Iowa t. consult with other employees
Of the burlington. and also with the management Of
the road for the purpose Of demanding the rules
governing time and pay prevail with conductors
and brakeman. The committee has not as yet called
upon the officers Of the road and until the claims OF
the engineers have been presented General Manager
Merrill declines to express an opinion on the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
,yoTuyR TRIAL or THE CASsARD.

Dalnorc Feb - tSpc'ia-rh" long h"rr'"
nccular shaped steamer Howard tis'aTd' Whi'"' !"
inventor asserts is 10 break ail records IN o'''"
travel made another trial trip oday whi'h WIS ",I'
satisfactory than the first one som" moh''S ago -"
leo IN the river aud bay prrVcA''i ''' VI Si :,
tho new engines and Corllss valve gear W'r"'' WIZ
40. ,,,e t,Ilic.s ard officers Of the company are 'h
orr,roi All the steamboats, and tug In IN" h'fb'
al,,,ca the odd lookng craft ~ shc 'i"''M '''
1f,cr n short run tn river to test TIC H'i''' -
III. steamer started dO"E the bay, bu' WAS ''"'Il'
a. nut hack on account Of TIE northwest f''lo' -"
engines are Of peculiar patterns III i" ~ '''
camshp the engines ar" ph'cl Oh wv ''-'''''
form so that the propeller SHAFT may b' ""f"''
,,. ou,r from tlc hi n AID low pr. AZ, 'Nh'i
dos In the Ca,sard This principle l"' been r'N''''
and by means Of an Intricate engine III" '|Hh'c,
and tbc main weight Of the IN ciincry are 40" "hl'
oirh, inches above III" keel lhr nlrrr"iI ~ ~ low
.''cI made II Necessary 10 place tlc "''f' IL Wv
uocsiblc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
GOTERNOR M'KINLEY ASSIGNS.
HE TURNS ALL HIS PROPERTY OVER FOR THE
BENEFIT OF HIS CREDIToRS

HE TURNS ALL HIS PROPERTY OVER FOR THE
BENEFIT OF HIS CREDITORS.
Cleveland Feb. Ex-Governor Mckinley has been In
the city all the week endeavoring TO bring about
adjustment Of his tangled affairs. To-day the follow
Ing plan was decided upon. The Governor has made
10 Herman II. KOhsat Of The Chicago Inter Ocean, !:
Myron r. IIsrrlck, OF Cleveland, and Judge DAY, Of
Canton, Ohio. The property Is turned over without
preference for tic equal benefit OF his creditors.
Mrs. Mckinley has Considerable property Of her own,
which she has all along desired to turn over TO he
used in paying the notes that Governor Mckinley must
meet Her friends have urged her to retain an
interest in the property, but She has steadiastly
.ciu,od To listen to any argument, and today executed
deed TO VI. A. lllnnaX. Of this city, putting all her
property in his hands. lie Is to do with II whatever
ne thinks best toward setting NJ the obligations In
cured In the Walker Endorsements. Upon being
asked n hc had anything to say the Governor replied
to-day:
There l. little for me to about this unfortunate
affair. did what | could to nelD friend who had
ercst i'm any Of the enterprises Mr.. Walker carry
ing The amount OF nv Inducements Is IN excess Of
lnything | dreamed Of. There Is but thing for
me to do-thrrc is but one Thing would do-meet
nj, unlocked -foi burden best | can. / have this
dov placed I'm the hands OF these welknown gentle
mon all the property have interest in.
mains shall execute my notes for and pay them as
fnr | euu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
NOT JNDOPSED BY HIS COMRADES

Camden Feb. 22.-The members OF the Union Vet
c,an Legion Of this place are involved In strife.
The trouble was caused by the action OF Captain
McGrath, the president OF the Legion, writing let
ter to Philadelphia newspaper indorsing President
elect Clcveands position in the pension matter. JOHN
DOVE one Of the leading Republican members of the
LEGION has sent n communication TO the Legion In
which he says he Will refuse henceforh to take part
in any OF the affairs OF The organization on account
NJ Captain McGraths action, which he says reflects
ON the veterans OF the late II Is expected that
number OF the members OF the Legion Will resign
IN account OF Captain McCraths actions In support
President Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
TUIRTY SECOND DEGREE NASOys MEET.

Tuca, y. y. Feb. 22.-The seventh annual session
II the Grand ConsIsory OF Scottish Rite Masons Of
bo thirty second degree, OF Ncwiork state held
,cr. TO-DAY. Officers were elected - follows: \. j..
,rov1st Brooklyn grand commandments chief; W.
r. EabcOck. Bnrhamton, first lieutenant grand COM
lander: Charles II. Trcadwcll. Oswcgo second lieu
.rout rrarG commander: Frank T. Watson. Clinton.
rand mInisc. Of state and grand orator; Henry L..
E.dicld IlDoklyn. grand secretary; George c. Gil.
rooklyn grand treasurer; F. \. Jones, llornelsvIc,
nd master Of ceremonies J. Harris Balson, Brook
yn grand captain OF the guard; j. r. Aids, Norwich,
Ind hosuitauer: Ioyi L. Robinson. Utica, grand
,n,inel The thirty y-thrd degree was conferred
-,veral cn ndidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
pRoHIBIrIoyIsTs or TWO COUNTIES MEET.

The Prohbitionlsts OF New-York and KINGS counties
rcd las; night at the columbia No IS East enh.
Z TIE Nat onal nag was the most prominent feature
y, tho decortlons TK-re 200 people at the tables.
The nlsso, of the Prohibition party seriously dls.
.u.sod I'm the speeches Of the evening. william T.
wariwcll the secretary. acted toastmaster. william
lcnniucs p,morest Theodore DurGes Mrs. II. ).
prltchard A. Hart james II. Laird. the Rev. DR.. +.
IIamlln and James T.. R,msey were the speakers.
few of those present Mrs James II. Laird.
Mr, A. Major, Mrs. John BURY, Mrs. J. a. Wilson.
george r. Scott Horace Waters, the Rev. Drs. l.. A.
Wilson, J, A. b. Wilson and Ii. G. Meyers. Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
YRS DUDLEY BUCKS MOTHER Bt RNED TO DEATH

burlington y. j., Feb. 22.-.Julia Van Wagner.
eighty years oi was seriously burned to night her
sons house. and died hours aftcrward in terrible
agony 1t Is supposed that Mrs. Van Wagner after
lighting the lamp had accidentally pulled 1t from the
nantcl piece, when the oil leaking from the lamp
igntod her clothing. The house was slightly damaged
bv the fire Mrs. Van Wagner was thc mother Of
Mrs. Dudley Buck. wife OF the wellknown brooklyn
ON iDser and musician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
pPESJDFNT ELIOT Unable TO VERIFY IT.

Boston, Feb - (Spccian.-At the Harvard alumni
dinner In Washington last night the statement
made that wealthy New England retired merchant
had left his entire estate valued at between g.
90 900 and II. 900. 900. to Harvard College. This
statement was referred to President Eliot by reporter
tonight and he said that he did not know anything
about II. OF course he could not say that II not
true and he earnestly wished 1t might be true. but he
wa, not able to verify the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
Az ATLANTA CASHIER A DEFAU LTER.

Atlanta Ga. Feb 22--The directors Of the Cat
r,, National Dank last night announced that As
sisiont Cashier Lewis Rcdwinc was Gcfaulifr' ->o
amount IS given The capital of the bank Is dcc"r''
N he unimpaircd The people Interested VIII ei.'
M particulnrs. Rcdwinc was In the bank unu ,nr
o,csin- hour but has not been seen since lie ma
snn !, proninent social leader. AMI stood igh III
two crclps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
SENATOR BRIcE PAYS HIS ONO TAXES.

Lima Ohio Feb. 22.-Thc somewhat celebrated n'A
case Of Allen County against senator 'nIVlh . "
was settled yesterday. The iitlr o' Inc sun w."
,sa IIoiuon treasurer against Calvin ;. Bricc
,on ar oCo omitted taxes and ponaltb-S.' Ihe az
r.,dont withdrew his demurrer aud fled an nl'"rii
uith tender Of ~ 800 20 which was acccpel III"
tho case dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
rr.SrATE TREASURERS WANT TO SETT-E.

Madison WIS., Feb. 22.-In the Legislature To-Day
nm VA, introduced permitting cx-State Trca'urcr'
n settle judgments obtained against them by 'nc
state on payment Of the amount Of Interest on ppnc
nmds received by them. together with per cent IN
teret thereon from time amounts shouia nave ue."
,rned over 10 the state Treasury. A powerful lobDy
s here I'm the interests OF the bill. Attorney uch-
~ n,ai i o,Connor Is opposing the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
ME. nEnrEETs rIrXE,s FOR THE posi-.

Washington. Feb. - Cpcciah.-rhe fri nd' OF
Ecpc,rmtn i've Herbert Earned To-Day WIN Er'"'
l.,.tre that Mr.. Cleveland had At last offered IN
-.cr.i,,y,iiD of the Navy 10 the able ana PopuE'r
l,irn,,u n, TN, House & .mn.iitcc on Naval Alalra
There Is little doubt that Mr.. Herbert will promptly
occcp; the portfolio. # indeed he IN, not aiIolly
Informed Nr ClcvclanI Of his willingness to do 50
co,l. Interested IN t'c Navy VIII bc glad 10 ,c"
Nr Icrl,c.t at the head Of The Drpar Elcnl During
bi. .er,Ic. iu the House Mr. Herbert has shown
,,trio.Ic de ire 10 bring the Navy 10 i",tng more
In lccpinc with the dignity AMI importance "i the
..,,,iry Du ims ,hr t!Mc hc has been Chairman oil
,,. IInu.e & rnmtt"c On Naval Affairs he has gone
far .lcuI of his Demo rati colleague In efforts u"
ucrc,-, ihc acct In MA .ci, ting the personnel
= ,b. Navy and Marine Corp, b. has also cN
sil,ltrl familiarity with the condition and needs
= o,,ccr. highly commcnilb" and gratifying seer"
ar~. T.icy nni lr. If rcgt snc r. personal ana
,f,i,l. 4 fjrrd,. In ali matters # moment 10 'hr
Navy tic SECRETARY mas found thar hi, intended sue
.,,or In, been constant ally ali has acted WIN
, fr.rkn,., and fairness conducive To the best
interests Of the service.
# is ,a.. % ,ly that uli Mr.. Ierbert's ad
minis. ra,lon progress In the Navy Will c"nlinue.
,ric,.l, e tie Navy recall Mr. lIcibcrt'' earnest
4, fence of tE" present Naval policy In hi> contest
IN. rofr of the IlOIsc last year with Mr. Holman,
,n,u the economist sought to have the hatt"silp
r,i,iIyn bill. NJ. Herbert pleaded earnestly ana
,1 fuy for progress aud 10 his labors are largely
Am. IN. Iowa and tn BROOKLYN. contracts for the
cpn,trrct Of witch were rrccn Is a~ar!cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
r,,rnp TOO OyTTE FOR THE ROBBER

,o,a Kan Feb. e.-M I O'Clock thi, norinc -;
-, ma, comc into the waiting room of th" ~an''
ro co,ot Marching mp to the ticket wind"" h
mashed in the Aas and ordered The operator 10 ''oD
80, his hands Thr operator jumpc1 ior NJ r''"'r'
and shot thc nan IN the head inst above 'h' car ~
dr. ppcd To the noor and the operator "'"' ",' :"
o,is,once While he absent the Worried '''''
80, an, t ,ho dcnot into a cnrn.cld nearby. where
he wa, found this morning noIi'hH """""'" "''" WV
taken 10 the county jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
FOUR KILLED IN A COLLISION.
\ MIsUxDERsr>NpIN or ORDERS Is fATN T.
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES.

RNLN Nd ENrIDl -
Rcadlnc Penn. Feb 90. 4 wreck occurred on 'h'
Pennsylvania Schuy!kn Valley road h-tw"'n Pho"nN
vills and Spring Cty last crt. IN empty u'lh ~
forty coal cars ran into an extra freight, about ono
and haY miles west Of Spdne CITY. Watson Weller.
,n, ,orr,s and Walter urunnor, employed by the
tompany al spring City. were riding on the smiu'.
engine on their way home TO Norfi>iown. N'h''
and Dennis wcrc killed. The fireman. NNord' ana
thc aacnan, Davis. Of the shifting engine crew. WI
uyc at Phocnixvlnc. seriously Injured, ana
NcCofd died while being tax u 10 hl' home "",
rorrcsior engineer of tho ~hiitins "utn". Wa ai'
,odly hurt. Tho accd mt Wa IA" result oi - M
understanding OF oldcr,.