davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
MR. DEwHURsTs VIEWS ON LENT.


Jewish Religion Lost Its Vitality Because OF
It's Observance of Forms.
Yesterday morning Rev. +. E. Dewhurst,
of Plymouth. taking for his text that por-
ton of the gospels In which Christ gave
the reasons why his disciples did not OBJ
serve the fasts and feasts of the Jews. con.
sidered the subject of Lent. He showed
that the Jewish religion lost its vitality
of fasts and feasts and of sacred places
The Catholic and other churches have
followed the Jewish custom with tho oh
servance of particular days. He went
on to say that Christ tasted forty days
because he was at that time
fighting great temptation. but he left no
command that his followers should remem-
Der the same period by fasting. That
period was his lent because 1t was q sea-
son of great temptation and deep sorrow.
All have their periods of sorrow. The loss
Of q dear member of q family causes the
other members to forget all else for q
period. That Is their lent-the true lent
IL received in a Christlike spirit. Mis-
fortune and temptations which men and
women live through to como off victorious
are the natural periods of lent to them.
While there can be no special OBJ
Lent in itself. it leads naturally to
Journalism In religion and to outward OBJ
servance. The revivals of reli gion through
special agencies are open to the same OBJ
jection. since they convey the erroneous
idea that people can attend to religion for
q season and neglect it at another. The
religious life of Christ was a natural and
progressive one. He had his seasons of
ecstacy and his seasons OF temptation, but
through them oil he was the Christ He
did not teach penitenne to-day and the op-
posite tomorrow. He did not establish
stated fasts and feasts; he disestablished
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
HIT WITH FLCBERT BALL
Careless Shooter Causes Harry Simms, on
East Ohio Street. an Injury.

Harry Simms. an eighteen-year-old col
ored youth. living on East Ohio street,
was struck in the right breast with q
bullet from Flobert rife last night and
slightly injured. The accident happened
at $50 o'clock. as he was leaving bis home
to come down town. He was struck as he
stepped from the yard to the sidewalk.
Who fired the shot is not known,
but 1t is thought that it was
the accidental work of some boys who
were shooting birds in O yard near by.
The bullet did not strike with sufficient
force TO penetrate the flesh. and only
stunned the victim. The City Hospital
was notified of the accident and started to
send it's ambulance. In attempting to
drive from the stable the man in charge of
the am bulance aiIehted to open the door.
and before nc coula regain the seat the
team broke away and INDUCED in 8 disas-
trous run. The ambulance was totally de-
molished. and word was cent TO the family
of the boy that they would have TO care
for him until this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
ANDERSON MERCHANT SHOOTS HIMSELF.
D. W. Campbell Found Dead in His Hotel
with Revolver Near His Hand.

d. W. Campbell. of Anderson. committed
suicide at the Spencer House Saturday
night by shooting himself in the head. He
had left home ostensibly to come to this
city for the purpose of purchasing goods
He registered at the hoiel Friday after.
noon. Saturday night he retired about IL
O'Clock, apparently in good spirits and that
was the last seen of him until he was
found dead In his room, lying upon the
bed partially undressed, with bullet hole
in the right side of his head and q thirty
two calibre revolver clasped loosely in his
left hand. He had apparently. the coroner
says been dead fifteen hours. The
chambermsid went to the room several
times yesterday and finding it always
notified the proprietor of the house. Tho
transom over the door was open and look
ing through this the body was seen lying
upon the bed. which was saturated with
the room was not disturbed until his ar
rival. He climbed over the transom and
unlocked the door with the key which still
remained in the lock. The body was re-
moved to Collier & Murphy's morgne. and
relatives in Anderson notified. Mr.. Owens
of that place. brOther-in-law. and War
rem Campbell. a brother of Pendleton,
arrived on q late train, last night, and
took charge of his personal effects.
The cause of the suicide Is mystery,
there being nothing left by the deceased to
indicate why he desired to die. Ibe only
reason that has been assigned for the act
IS dependency and nervous depression
brought on by an attack of the grip about
q year ago.
The deceased was we'll known in Ander-
son and in business circles in this city. He
was fifty-one years of age. and leaves q
wife and three children. He had recently
opened dry goods and notion store at An
derson and came to this city to replenish
his stock and buy some goods here. He was
never known to carry q revolver and the
weapon found In his hand was a new one
and supposed to have been bought in this
city. he was worth about $50 900, his prop.
erty consisting principally of real estate in
Anderson. The remains will Do taken to
Anderson to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27

views. the preacher quoted many passages
of Scripture as proof OF his assertion and In
conclusion remarked:
I'VE. as q people. believe that any legis-
lation on any religious matter or day 10 In
violation Of the Constitution of tie United
States. We care nothing as to whether
the fair is open or closed on either the
first or seventh day By law. feeling that
this would be religious legislation. There
fore. our position is. hands of all religio
matters in legislative halls. We beileve
and teach that the seventh day IS the Sab
bath day now as in the beginning. 1t was
never changed by Christ or his apostles.
ana was changed only by the Roman Cath.
Ole Church, which led to the union OF
church and state"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
WANT NO RELIGIOUS LEGISLATION.
Seventh Day Adventists Are Against UnioI
OF Church and State.

OF Church and State.
The Rev. Mr.. Hsdley. pastor of the
Seventh Day Adventist Church on
Central avenue, began Q series of dis
courses last night on the subject of Ere
ligious Liberty" During the course Of his
remarks the reverend gentleman took
occasion 20 refer to DR.. Lucass sermon last
Sunday on the closing of the worlds fair,
by some pertinent remarks and quota
tions from the latter's sermon. Said the
speaker: This prominent minister made the
stateLlent that Sunday is not a holy day
nor is there any more sacredness about 1t
than any other day. He also said that it
would be poor and weak Christian who
would ask of God any day. and the people
who heard it thought it fine DISCOURSE"
Continuing. the minister stated that the
said prominent minister believed that
there ought to be a law to keep the worla's
fair closed on Sunday. q law to this effect
because this Is q Christion Nation and not
because there Is any sacredness attached
TO the day. He does not plead for persons
to 20 to church on that day. but believes
it would be better that they did, regarding
&c as any other holiday. being q day OF rest.
In taking issue with DIR. Lucas on the ques-
tIon and in the Advancement of his own
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
MUCH BUILDING THIS YEAR
Amount, However, Influenced by Prices
of Material and Scales of Wages.
Bones from Chilli for Fertilizer-Immens
Poultry Business Of an Indianapolis Firm
-Maus's New Building-Notes.

As the season for building approaches
good deal of interest is shown as to what
the prices Of building material are to be.
Several Important buildings for shops and
other purposes will be erected the coming
summer unless there is an advance In build
ing material. or labor makes excessive de-
mands In the way of wages. Brick are now
selling at the same price as last fall. which
is low for the the spring months, but the
impression prevails with contrac tors that
brick will be in SO large supply by the last
of May that they will be sold so cents or
perhaps 81 per thousand lower than last
year The lumber dealers state that all
kinds of lumber. framing timber excepted,
will be sold this year at the same prices
which prevailed last year. So far as the
advance in framing timber is concerned
it will amount To but little, says one of the
contractors, not more than $40 or SIS on
sdwelling house of large dimensions. Stone
work will be about the same. This class or
work is being prepared for Oh more OK
tensive scale than heretofore and there Is
likely to be more stone work to do than in
any previous year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
Our
Guarantee

We authorize .gvoeeys TO guarantee that
I. Cleveland's Baking Powder
is a pure cream of tartar powder,
free from alum and ammonia;
2. 1t is made exactly as stated
on the label;
3. 1t does more work and finer
work than any other;
a. Food raised with it has no
bitter taste, but is sweet and keeps
moist and fresh.
Gi0s C2e0tIand's trial, and If il
IS NOT as rxpresenfea, return IL TO
r2ny grocer and get y0uy money back.
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER Co.,
Us NEW YORK.
DR.. c. N. HoAcLANp, Pyesid<nL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
Industrial Notes.

The Western Furniture Company has
heen so pressed with orders that OF late II
has been working Its employees over time.
The Indiana bicycle works have DON.
tracted with the Indianapolis bolt and ma
chine works for the shafting and pulleys in
their new building.
j. Is. Knlckerbocker claims to have de.
vised meter which. If used, would make
the expense of burning natural gas less
than the present ordinance prices.
The d. +. Stone Furniture Company last
week made an export shipment OF the
goods they manufacture, being the COM
pany's first attempt to introduce it's goods
on the other side of the water.
The Dean Brothers last week shipped
large steam pump to Vassar College, POUCH
keeDsie, n. y, to be used both for domestic
and fire purposes. Its capacity Is three
hundred gallons of water per minute.
The Indiana Wall plaster Company is
running Its mill day and night. Owing to
the severe weather the company has been
unable to complete it's new plant on North
street, but hopes to get into IL next month.
Business with the machine shops has re-
vived considerably In the last few days.
Some of the shops are experiencing good
deal of trouble in getting material for
boilers. etc., 30 slow is the movement of
freights
The C. c. Foster Lumber Company is
making considerable improvement to it's
features. requiring a full line of new shaft
ing. which the indianapolis bolt and ma
chime works are putting in.
The old frame buildings on Kentucky
avenue. owned by John Guedelhefer, are
being torn down. and in their place he has
contracted to erect O fOur-stOry building
1g5 feet long by forty wide. constructed Of
brick. resting on @ stone foundation.
Dean Brothers. steam pump manufacture.
ers, have the plans for their new shops on
First street. and the Big Four tracks. COM
pleted. and will. within q short time, ad-
vertse again for bids. having made some
changes on the plans they prepared last
fall.
Indianapolis elevators on Saturday con.
tanned POI. 500 bushels of wheat. against 49,
$50 bushels on the corresponding date of
1922; .Cs6 bushels of corn. against 66 13q
last year; 5000 bushels of oats. against
1l5.09l bushels. and 4.OO0 bushels of rye.
against 1854 bnshels last year.
There are now located on the Big Four
tracks. within the city limits of Indian
apoiis and its Immediate suburbs. 127 in
dnstries OF manufacturing character.
There are thirteen parties now negotiating
for ground OH it's tracks or TO have built to
their projected industries spur tracks.
During the coming summer w. II. Ijams
president OF the Belt Road and Stockya ard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

1905. Elias Brown ct al. VS.. Margaret j.
Brown. Montgomery C. C. Hackney, j.
A fact not necessarily implied although
inferrable, is not sufficiently alleged by
alleging the fact which suggests it,
1906. Samuel Harsh VS.. State. Daviess
c. c. Affirmed. McCabe. Affirmed on
the authority of No. l65o5, Ledgerwood Va.
State.
State ex REL, VIM. III. Arnold. Trustee
Tippecanoe s. c. Rehearlng denied.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Room lion. Napoleon 3. Tavlor. judge
Retta White VS.. Benjamin White; di.
vorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
VIM. j. Barker va Annie j. Barker; d.
vOrce. Decree granted defendant on hei
Frank Brewer VS.. Wilett B. Blair ct al;
replevin. Dismissed and costs paid.
loom 2-Hon. James w. Harper. fudge
Nancy l.. Evans vs. Gibson Evans; di.
vorce. Tried by court and taken under
advisement.
Dora Hoyt va. David b. Hoyt divorce.
Tried by court; divorce and custody OF
children granted plaintiff.
Matte Owens VS.. Joseph Owens; divorce.
Tried by court and taken under advise
ment.
Room Sion. Pliuy W. Bartholomew. Judge
Peter thinner VS.. Elizabeth thinner; d.
vorce. Granted on cruel treatment.
Viola A. McCarty VS.. Perry A. MoCarty;
divorce. Granted on adultery.
David Rose va. Mary Rose; divorce.
Granted on desertion.
Charles +. Robbins. Administrators, vs.
Citizens Street Railroad Company; to set
aside transfer of stock. On trial by court
Ne,o Sttts Filed
May Matilda Schill VS.. Jacob ID. Sohill,
divorce. Room 8.
Oliver c. Meyers ct al. VS.. Alexander
Cohen; to foreclose street sprinkling lien.
Room 2.
Oliver c. Meyers ct al. VS.. Levi Ayers;
to forclOse street sprinklIng lien. Room 3.
Oliver {. Meyers ct al VS.. Kate Backus;
to foreclose street sprinkling lien. Room /.
Oliver Z. Meyers ct al. VS.. John G. Davis,
to foreclose street sprinkling lien. Room l.
Oliver c. Meyers ct al. vs. j. V. Carter,
10 foreclose street sprnkling lien. Room l.
Oliver &. Meyers ct al VS.. Cincinnati,
Hamilton IL Dayton Railroad Companyt
to foreclose street sprlnkling lien. Room 3.
Oliver G. Meyers ct al VS.. w. Davis;
to foreclose street sprinkling lien. Room 2.
Otto Hasselman VS.. William A. Edwards
ct al; on account and in attachment and
garnishment. Room q
Belle Cohen VS.. Indianapolis Brewing
Company; damages. Demand, $4,000.
Room l.
Minnie G. Frsntzreb VS.. Jacob G. Frantz-
reb; divorce. Room ].
Margaret p. Peters VS.. Harry T. Peters
and American Express Company; support.
Room 8.
Phoebe d. Leek VI Jeremiah Leekt di.
vorce. koom2
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. Millard II. COX. JafZa
State VS.. George Fisher: petit larceny.
Pleaded guilty. imprisonment in the work.
house for ten days and fined 81.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. Edgar A. Brown judge
Fred ID. Miller VS.. Provident Fund So
ciety; on insurance policy. Dismissed by
plaintiff at bis costs.
Annie Is. Cramer VS.. Napoleon b. Cramer;
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
Henry Miller VS.. The Equitable Savings
and Loan Association; on contract Finding
for defendant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. ID. w. Coffin and Miss Coffin will not
receive this afternoon.
Mrs. b. +. Riley. of Chicago. is the guest
of Mrs. Cortland Van Camp.
DIR. p. G.. c. Huat has returned from
two months visit to south Florida.
Miss Carrie Malott viii leave to-day for
ST. Louis to visit Col HILLS family.
Miss Katharine Heron will 60 to Wash
ingtOn, ID. C., "Wednesday, TO visit for two
or three weeks.
Mrs. Frank Cass. of Crawfordsvilie. is
visiting her parents. MIR. and Mrs. Dilks.
on North Pennsy wanna street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
Attacked with Typhoid.

Claude Bertran. q club swinger with the
Weber e. Fields company. which closed
an engagement at the Empire Theater last
Saturday night, IS at st. Vincent's Hos
pital suffering from ty phoid fever. He
was taken Ill Saturday night aud is SAID to
be in a critical condition. William Vi
docq another performer. is afflicted with
ON acute attack of deIIrium tremens, but
was able to accompany the show to Cleve-
land yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
Gone After NYoF.e.

Captain Qnigley left yesterday morning
for Philadelphia TO bring back John r.
McFee. the attorney much wanted IN tins
CITY for numerous forgeries and emit ezzle-
mcnt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
The Harrison Retention

The committee on arrange ments having
in charge the arrangements for the recep-
ton To President Harrison will meet at
Postmaster Thomps0n's room. in the post
ONCE building. at o'clock this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
Central Church Benefi.

At Central Christian Church tonight
Mrs. Zerelds G. Wallace Will deliver her
lecture. The Nations Need of woman's
acknowledgements" lie is also announced
that Mrs. Zelda Seguin Wallace will
sing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27

Now your blood should be purified. Take
Hoods sarsaparilia. the best spring medi-
cine and blood purifier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
Powerful Engine.

The Indianapolis hominy mills, Hervey
Bates. jr., proprietor, last week started MP
the new 750-horse-power engine. which is
said to be one of the finest pieces Of ma
chinery of this character in the State. 1t
was started up OF IL o'clock midnight last
night with the expectation that it would
not he shut Oft until Saturday next at mid
night. 1t furnishes the power for the en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27


The statement that Indianapolis has an
establishment that handles over S3.000,OO0
worth of poultry year will excite sur
prise, yet the house Of Arthur Jordan. In
the year 1892, handled little over $780,
600 worth OF poultry and eggs prin cipally
poultry. While the headquarters of the
business is at Indianapolis. it has branches
at tifty-four different points. and at forty
of these points the shipping houses are on
some one of the direct eastern lines and
ship direct to New York and New England.
although all business 10 regulated at the
Indianapolis center. The business is per.
feotly systematized. Every morning. in
case there is any change in prices. these
houses are notified by telegraph. They
also are given the state of the markets
frequently, and kept well posted as to
what prices are to be paid. Including the
huoksters who gather mp the poultry and
eggs over the country, the various branch
agencies and the main house, quite an
army of men are given employment. These
branches are furnished with money to pnr-
chase stock with by drafts drawn on the
head of the industry at Indianapolis. and
of itself constitutes aD important feature
of the business transactions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27

Where Europe Gets It's Fertilizers.
Every few days the Rauh Brothers, of
this city. manufacturers of fertilizers. 70.
ceive heavy shipments of bones which are
known as ''cracklings" Last week the
Cincinnati, Hamilton g. Dayton and the
Lake Erie g. Western delivered to their
fertilizer works thirty.two car loads of
such fertilizing material. This material
was shipped from Chilli to Hamburg, from
Hamburg to Quebec. from Quebec to In
dianapoiis. where it IL converted into fer
tilizers. then exported to all parts of Eu-
rope. The shipment reaches hundred car
loads some months The Rauh Brothers
are preparing to considerably enlarge their
manufacturing plant here, which IL now
one of the largest in this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
CIRCUIT COURT.

Hon. Edgar A. Brown judge
Fred ID. Miller VS.. Proyident Fund So
ciety; on insurance policy. Dismissed by
plaintiff at bis costs
Annie IL. Cramer VS.. Napoleon b. Cramer:
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
Henry Miller VS.. The Equitable Savings
and Loan Association; on contract Finding
for defendant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
CRIMINAL COuRr.

Hon. Millard H. COX Jafza
State VS.. George Fisher: petit larceny
Pleaded guilty. imprisonment in the work
house for ten days and fined 81.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31
NO SIRVEN LAS HARINAS
'RA FABRICA y!

: probando que las harinas que representa- son las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31
LOCION CUTANEA

LA sOLICITA Ell BELLo sEX0!
rs la mejor preparation conocida
hasta eI dfa, para hacer desaparecer
del rostro tOda clase de manchas, pc
cas-, espinillas, barros & &.
iUSADLAt iUSADLht
Dep6sito para Ia venta Bof1ca Cen
kyak Fezyxaeta NneVa
Mayo ~ de 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31

CAGUAs, Puerto-Ri Rico,A Abri
d. AZEVEDO, JonesJo
yA-YoR
ALuy CedendO las repetilas pHs han hh h
decd LA que
o nide
condolences
Me compazco parciparseo aprovho
tel atento Y B. s.
Las que vendo que conocdas po mtrto4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31
AVISO

Sc vende un- caballo de silla
Ell que 10 interese puede ayistar-
Sc con su dueno.
RAFAEL LEON.
Mayo ls de 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31

AGUAs Puerto-R Rico. AIayo3d De
Muy oree d artcuo dlaa
de N
TUMBADORA, pnte
o las condolences Ia alderman
atento S O. B. s.
FEDERICO RODRTGUEZ
no admiten compeencia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31
HARINAS De TRIG0
DEL oESTE
IDEAL PRESIDENT FL NHTHDoR
KAUFMAN MILLING Co
SAN LUIS
DEL oESTE

M I s s O U r I
. a ~ LU 7 =

elaboration producer
pa que de cuaesquera monos cadad
tempo pican 6poeas de caor; final
precios son los mas baratos.
Pu6bense nuestras Hainas garantzanos la mas compea
satisfaction pues satisfaction
aranta exceleneia superordad de las misnas
Nuestra production dara lie 1000 BARRTLEs
N. HOFFMAN, 44gente General
az Produce Exchange NEW-YORK.
Ponce Abril 8 de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31
EMULSION
SCOTT

que es si1nplemente aceite de higado
de bacaIao descompuesto en- peque-
hisimas partfculas y digerido va, por
decir1o asi, mecanicameEte. Con
este Sc evita & los estomagos delica-
dos de los enfermos ell trabajO de
digerir, ademas de que no todas las
personas, adn en- bHena salud, pue-
den digerir ell aceite simple.
A las reconocidas virtudes del
aceite de hfgado de bacalaO, Ia Emul-
sion de Scott une Las propiedades
restaurativas y fortiticantes de los
hipofosftos de cal y de sosa. III
coniunto forma La preparation mas
efcaz en- existencia para todos los
casos en- que esta indicada segun ell
dictamen unanime de los pr1ncipales
medicos del universe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31
pEsc0NFfEsE De Los BNRG
TARORES.

Exijase la verdadaxa Emulsion de
Scott que SO halla de venta en- todas
Las boticas y otros sstablecimientos
en- todo ell mundo.
SCOTT a. BOVINE, QuGmisOs. New York.
TambIen fahrieantes De los cSisbres parelss pc
rOs0s marca Excelsior"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-31

Asf dicen los propietarios c

A continuation copio dos cartas de las muchas que
6nicas que han dado buen resutado en- esta Isla
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24
sn ust sset Photographic

Deputy Collector of Internal Rev enue Crawford, writes to Allen Eng fish in which he says the time is very short in which Chinese mnst register under the McCreary act; that two photographs are necessary Of each Chinaman registering and that he will be here in few days to spend s day, i.IGs giving those Chinamen an opportunity who wish 10 comply with sai,l act. Those who registered pur- sua1t to the Gesry Act will also have to coh, ply with the present act.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24

James pyle, Tombstone's former chief of police, met with s serious &C., cident at Casa Grande few days ago. The Leader says that his collar bone was broken and his head badly cut up. He had boarded the west boun [
 passenger tram for the purpose of shaking hands with an old friend whom he learned was in the sleeper. The train was we'll under way when
 he emerged from the car. As he was about to jump from the platform somebody called to him and he jumped the wrong way, his head and shoulders finding the ground first.