davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
noWN WENT THE FAVOR1TES.
,,xrxpECTED RESULTS AT ELIZABETH.
MYERS RAcELAND AND sToSENELl

T. pwYER's RAcELAND AND sToNENELA
WERE SUCCESSFUL.
,,es Jared badly at Elizabeth !es.e'ud''
',snd and Stonenell being the only ones ina, 'e
hace 49, confidence of their hackers. and the'r
"au , brought little relief to the genera' pun
wih"''e ~ ,yere at odds-on in the betting.
he " srnfall of first choices began In the MS
i" nsoount and Fatality were the faVori'eS,
s furlong from the finish the result SEN.
- ia between them. but Curacao Dea' ''e," 49,,
" rat,ling contest winning oy neau ~
D,scount. who beat Fatailty ny "eo" "
place. hard,can with Raceland
1" weight at 100 pounds. Sims had an easy
."st in landing him the winner by TWO ienesns
p,crnocket second. head In front Oh oie'p".'
n,Larina rode Picknicker In manner ti"'
.,o,ned the price laid against him. Inc next '''''.
no starts. TO see MIN uhe ia'oi"e OH"
would not be surprising ,,
In the third race another OF NJ r. Ivy,
800 ,binss" was successful. Stonenell, win az
o,nds m appeared to be a sure winner anu 81,
MOS, any price seemed good one ne "aue on
The r,,nning and won. under pull by iehe'h anu
= half Correction was second. ike ols'a"oe III
front OF Loantaka 49, .... ~,
.I,,s Fred seemed to be by far the best OF
those left In the fourth race; and at post 'll'e W
4 WAS the best price offered against him me 'u"-
Ming however brought an unexpected CONTENDER Il"
Sir Richard. who made all the pace ana won eas'.y
by two lengths. Little Fred was ridden OUT "
beat Watterson by neck for ,ne fppwori,e for the
Tom Skidmore top-heavy ia'o,ite, ~, - ene
NTH race and. properly banded ne 70 get him
So FAR out of during the first part OF tn n ae
fhat his strong bid at the END caine toH H, hy a
sStsct the result. and Harry Alonzo beat MN py a
length Big Mid was third, length ana nan
behind Tom Skidmore. 49,, o. ,ha roce
The day ended with another upset. 1ne race
throughout being confined to those classed as OUT
dsrs in the bsting The finish driving one,
With Wheeler the winner by head, bliiy D seco"u'
only a short head in front of Play or ray.
The many disputes between 6etters ana pooklna t
ers could be easily avoided If the racing assoc'a a.
tons appointed a suitable person to take charge OF
the betting What can be expected OF man Th ho
Undertakes the task without compensation Inc
rssent manager of the betting furnishes the book
makers with supplies and in nearly every decision
made between the bettor and bookmaker he de-
cdes in favor of the latter The associations surely
IKE enough money out OF the betting ring and its
nstrons TO nav a man literally to attend to its
details 1t would give confidence to many persons
n the betting ring were managed by a man who had
no outside interest in the bookmakers' anairs, SO
that his decisions In cases OF dlsputeu pets woaiu
be fair and impartial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
MP VOODHOrsE's FINE SPEECH.

Enthusiasm fairly ran wild at the meeting III
Co-operatiye Hall, Howard-ave. and Madison-st..
Rroo<lvn last night when strong speeches in favor
OF Mr. Schieren for Mayor were made. $. l.. Wood
house delivered particularly effective address,
appealing to the business sense Of his hearers as
well as to their pride in the city in which they
lived Mr. Woodhouse showed what a ptiable
spectacle Mayor Body presented In pretending TO
N. the head OF the municipal government, when in
r,alitv he was merely the poor puppet Of gang
OF plunderers and thieves His words were loudly
The other speakers were J. II. I.ittlefeld william
IL Friday, VI. ii. Reynolds and Columbus Cots
chalk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG WoMEy.

The Young Women's Christian Association OF
this city 1. receiving applicants for admission to
it's free day and evening classes for women and
girls in the following branches: bookkeeping.
business training. penmanship. stenography and
typewriting; art. including mechanical and free
hand drawing modelling and applied design. and
the various photo work: choir music. machine and
hand sewing There also classes in physical
ticulars OF which may be had at No. 7 East FIJI
teenth-st. . 10 ,
classes In cooking, dressmaking gymnastics and
I,,,,il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
HAS NANCY HANKS REACHED HER LIMIT

Terre Haue, Ind. Nov lit was decided to-day hot
10 start any OF Dobes horses az the record meeting To-
morrow The fros. made the track slow, and Doblc
urefers not 10 risk failure TO lower the records OF
Nancy Hanks, Aron, Siamboul, Manager ana MohDaF'
This means that in probability Nancy Hanks has
made her last EFFORT 70 her record She Is not
strong In the fOrelegs and there k little prospect that
,he will be equal her best after she IS bred n Aon
in the spring. She will be shipped this week 10 MI.
Forbos's Ponkapong Farm In Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
Suicide OF A BROOKLYN P0ICEMAY.

Policeman Edward Young. thirty.six years old who
attached 10 the Fifth Precinct. Brooklyn. committed
u,cdc Yesterday afternoon by shooting himself through
the heart his home, No 202 North SNth.st. The
c,uso OF his oct was Jealousy OF his wife, o' which
hore WAS no real ground Yesterday his wife left him
,ccarse Of his quarrels with her. which were due to
hts jealousy. lie came home, found her gone and
tIlIod himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
SIZZLING FINE RIGS AND CARPETS.

Some gems Of the Oriental weavers' art were
shown Yesterday afternoon In the American Art
Galleries. Madison Square South. when the fine
collection OF Van Gaasbeek & Arkell was put up
AT auction The collection Is one OF great variety
The sale opened with lively but low bidding
one ant,oue Khorassan of fine design brought
sGs and may more carpets OF similar weaving
brought about the same figure. Some rare
Rereamas and odd Ivans will be sold to-day. The
sale continues until Saturday, and there will be q
GOOD opportunity TO secure rare prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
A DRAW AT CAMBRIDGE.

Cambridge Nov. (SpecaD.-1he seniors and juniors
1 closely contested game Of football this afternoon IA
tho class championship series The score was tied The
,e and referee called time account OF darkness not
more than our before the hall was over Inc
hal, was then in the possession OF the seniors who were
,,,, r,nd headwav toward the Juniors goal. touch
down seemed Inevitable and there was much harl feeling
oe, the decision OF the officials Nnetyfour clearly out
nayed their opponents in both offensive and defensive
work but i'll luck lost them the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
JOHNSON MAKING NEW WHEEL RECORDS.

Ipdependence Iowa. Nov. 1.-The track was IN bet
ter shape yesterday than any DAY since j. 3 johnson
has been here and he made three worlds records in
A h AGAINST the b,lf.nlle standing record Of 90 20.
n.oo bv TYLER. johnson covered the distance In
n "a D., The quarter.nils standing start was made In
os heating his OF Yesterday one second, and In
~. .,,c star, for the same distance he also reduced
~ 49, =, .os 2.5 10 "a 2.j. lie rode warmlng.up
,uus In 2:O2 to Try his pacemakcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02

freedom and honesty Of popular elections the purity Of
the bench and the good Of the people OF the State
OF York by voting against Isaac IL. Maynard by
order Of the committee.
WHEELER II. PECKHAM, Chairman.
HENRY r. BEEKMAN. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
CRIPPLED AND UNABLE TO PLAY.

NewHaycn Nov. 1.-The manager Of the Brown
eleven this morning cancelled the game here with Yale
scheduled for this afternoon giving eXcroc The
cr,pplcd condition OF Browns team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
mr. STOLE cABBAoEs 70 BUY WEDDING SUIT

v..., x.,.on. a young farmer living at Creedmoor.
..,.d FOR market on Monday night. Not having
l load he stopped the lot Of Andrew Stockholm and
role aso cabbage hesds which he af.erwa'd sold he
was arrested at Jamaica Tuesday evening anu "as ~
to-day msrnins sentenced 70 ~' S''A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02

Nelson told the Justice TIA: h stole The CAD
basc t.. raise funds 70 buy Wedding suit d. ~ "'
to be married Sunday night to Mi Le1a Ec"ef' u''s'
Of u Prosperous farmer Of CrecdmooT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
THROWN FROM THE RAILS
A REAR-END COLLISION on TIE BROOKLYN
ELEVATED ROAD.

THE ENGINE TOPPLED OVER AND wEDGED BE-
TWEEN THE TRACKs-TRAFFIC DELAYED
FOR IIOURs-NO ONE SERIOUSLY
HURT-A swITCHMAS HELD
RESPONSIBLE
One Of the most serious blockades known In the
history Of elevated railroad traffic in Brooklyn oc-
CURED yesterday by an engines leaving the raiis
in the early morning at Myrtle and Hudson ayes
The accident was due to an effort TO move
switch while the engine was passing over IT, The
switchman in the tower at the place of the acct
dent r. A. Phillips is held responsible for 1t.
No person was seriously hurt, as only the en-
gincer. fireman and train crew were on the train
and they escaped with slight injuries The engine
WAC wadqod between the tracks SO that it could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
WAY KEATS NELSON At FLEETWOOD

The interest in the great harness match OF this
afternoon brought larger crowd than usual 10 Fleet
wood yesterday. the match between The black
reldng Wax and the chestnut seldiag Nelson was de-
cded Both trot:ers had race Tecrl7 OF 2'-'''
made in 1892 and the match seemed therefor an e'el
one for against skill and good fortune Of John "b
who drove Wax, could b. placed the much raster tl'''
and superior speed OF Neton
On the strength OF this extra speed Nelson wac
decided ayorlte before the start 81 Odds OF ~ u .
and when Melon the hrt heat handy, win "M
unsteady the layers Of odds cong dtulated tehs'Nts
Their elation however short'ed, for IN IN" second
heat Nelson carly in trouble. Tn" morse s''"ru
10 10 hitting himself aud when Wax reached the vino Inc
favorite wac barely inside the nag.
Inc Nelson party Jared better In The una "'"'
Their champion got badly. and broke repeatedly anu
again Wax bat him by several open lengths. In the
fourth hea however, Nelson iaprcd Wax Tor NOR 'a
half the distance. but coming up the hill he again io''
his stride and Wax hsne an easy winner Inv
Judges were Alexander Newburgr. startr; y H. Mason
and General Jacob Bali. The dam OF the winner was
owned by Michael Kcnna, Of wilma. ~ Y, the breeder
OF the champion PAGER Mascot and was at one time por
mate Of Miss Delmorc. the dam & Mascot summary
MATCH-TROTTIHG- 500 a SIDE
Wax blk. g.. WaAford Gibbs J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
A MASS MEETING

A MASS-MEETING ON THE WEST SIDE. "
ass-meeting under the auspices, Of the Good
Government Club II will be held In Lyceum Hall.
No. 225 West Nnety-ninth-st.. tomorrow evening. to
ratify the nomination Of Judson Lawson the clubs
candidate for Assembly In the XxIIId Assembly
Ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
aATCU-TROTTING-sjOO a SID

Wax blk. e., by wsAford Gibbs ..;., ..-..... l.
Nelson ch. a. BY Sir Walkhll (WhelpleyJ -.... =
T.me-2 :24i., 2:24, 2:.oAa. . AZ.
The Directum.Mascot match Will be called to-day
promptly at 80 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
sam Bryant and Detroit were scratched.
ELIZABETH ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Busiris and Lfeboat were Withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

Flksl RACE-For twO.year.ods. Special weights Five
and o balf furlongs. ,,..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-02

lean Red Cross Association. asking the as
sistance OF Congress for the relief OF suf-
ferers from the cyclones on the Sea
| Islands
Mr.. Turpie created somewhat OF a stir
by oojecting TO the reading of the resolu-
ton He was apparently actuated by a
feeilhg OF retaliation. for he stated that
ne objected because when he introduced
resolution yesterday its consideration
was objected to by the senator from Mas
sachusetts. He wished TO maintain, he
declared. the parity OF senatorial courtesy.
Mr.. Hoar replied that he had good rea-
sons for the objection he made He would
do anything he said. short OF going down
on MS knees to the senator from Indiana,
or acting unworthy OF his manhood. II
was not personal memorial which he
introduced or one affecting his constitu-
| ents. but one affecting 5000 people who
! were In a helpless and starving condition.
Mr.. Turpie was obdurate however, and
| refused TO withdraw his objection, but Mr..
Cockrell suggested that the resolution had
the right to be read once In spite Of OBJ
| lection.
THE SEA ISLAND DISTRESS.
Mr. Butler rose and spoke feelingly OF the
condition OF affairs In SouIn Carolina,
which State he represented. Miss Barton
had gone TO South Carolina at his invita-
tion and the invitation of the Governor
OF the State. and they together had made
tour Of the devastated district. and the
distress and suffering were even greater
than had been reported
| Mr.. Turpie stated that he would with
| draw his objection TO the reading Of the
| memorial resolution. IL was then read.
The Senate then took up the discussion
| OF the Chinese bill and was addressed by
Ill.
| Squire. and Frye until o'clock. when II
| adjourned without action on the bill, first
| spending five minutes in executive ses-
sion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-02
COL. o'FERRALL IN PETERSBURG.
He Addresses n Large Audience and IL Lib
orally Applauded.

Special telegram to the Dspatch)
PETERSBURG, VA, November 1.-The
Democrats OF Petersburg tonight had an
unexpected pleasure I'm the form Of a
speech from Colonel Charles T. OFerrall'
their candidate for Governor.
Up 10 yesterday 1t seemed that there
would be no speech-making whatever III
this city during the campaign, and this
had produced a bad effect upon some OF
the voters. who did not appear to under
stand IL. except as &n ominous sign.
Upon very short notice a fine audience,
composed of representative Democrats,
gathered In Library Hall tonight and ap-
plauded the Colonefs vigorous and elO-
quent utterances to the echo.
The Colonel was introduced by Mr.. w.
II. McRae. one OF the nominees from this
city for the lower branch of the Legisla-
ture.
The distinguished congressman and next
Governor then delivered an exceedingly
happy and effective speech, In which he
blstered the Populists, who. he SAID
were the only political organization which
the Democrats had to fight In this cam
paign.
He discussed them both seriously and
satirically. and compared their State
ticket 10 that OF the Democrats in terms
which convulsed the house with laughter.
He said that he had no apologies to make
for voting for the repeal OF the Sherman
act, and he predicted an era OF great
prosperity following the panic which had
recently caused such suffering.
He was wildly applauded for his state
ment that when he was elected Governor
he would never permit needy Confede-
rate soldier, or the widow OF one, TO 90
10 the aImshouse He excoriated Bouteiie
and the Shermans. argued In faVor OF
tariff reform, paid high tribute 10 the
efficiency of Governor McKlnney's ad-
ministration. and predicted glorious VIC
tory next Tuesday. The ColoneFs speech
created considerable enthusiasm, and VIII
have a good effect on the voters OF this
city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-02
FEDERAL DEBT STATEMENT.
Gold Reserve. SS4 ,3sd, ,s62-Net Treasury
Balance. SIT T,0O9,420.

O}y telegraph 10 the DlSpatchD
WASHINGTON u. C., November l.
The debt statement issued this afternoon
shows a net increase in the public debt
less cash in the Treasury, during October
OF ,s5.1n.059 The interest-bearing DEBT
increased 81. 300. The debt on which inter-
est has ceased since maturity decreased
$1,000. The debt bearing no interest In
creased S56S $3.50, and the cash in the
Treasury decreased A58l,Sn.
The amount OF certificates and Trea-
sury notes Offset by equal amounts or
cash In the Treasury. but outstanding at
the end Of the month"; was S5S7,6O9,S6l an
increase Of $lI3Si i9S.
The total cash I'm the Treasury, T29 A.
GA The gold reserve was SSi,3Si@2; the
net cash balance, $1,000. 429
In the month there was decrease In
gold coin and bars Of s9.93j599, the total
at the close being 1853, ,274.11. OF silver
there was an increase of H,,s69i5. or
the surplus there was in national bank
repositories $2O i21 $40. against H72l3.21S
at the end Of the previous month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-02
SILVER PURCHASES STOPPED.
Amount of Sherman Notes, S153,oOo,ooo-
CarIisie Highly Gratifed.

CBy telegraph TO the Dispatch)
WASHINGTON. November 1.-Secretary
Carlisle expressed himself as highly grati-
fed at the passage OF the repeal bill. lie
received the news shortly after the pas
sage Of the measure in the House.
II did not take long for the news 10
travel all over the Treasury Department
tlng-Superintendent Preston. of the
Mint Bureau, after consultation with Sec
retary Carlisle, telegraphed TO all the
United States mints not TO make any
further purchases of silver.
OF the silver offered to-day one dealer
had declined 10 accept n counter-oher OIL
6825 cents. Two lots aggregating D'W
ounces had not been heard from. ana I'M
less their owners reply by telegraph to-
night the silver purchases under the
Sherman act are closed forever. At the
present time the amount Of sherman
notes outstanding Is Sl52,5l9.0CO with Sill
yer purchased but not yet delivered TINS
amount may be increased $dOOVO. when
would swell the Sherman notes TO $o5'-
TqWO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-02
OPENING SOCIAL EVENT.
TeIegrnphicaiities.

The entire BUSINESS portion or Arena
Wis. was destroyed by fire Monday
night.
Secretary Carlisle yesterday. appointed
A. L. Ryals, OF Georgia, an immigrant
inspector.
been burned 10 fhe ground, causing a
loss of s2500.O0O.
The President yesterday sent 20 the
senate the nomination of George Harper,
OF Georgia, to be agent for the Indians
at the Umatilla agency oregon.
Ike Williams. a negro, in Chambers
county. Alabama, Killed his wlre Iutsuhy 1,
night. and then tried 10 burn her body,
but the fire went out He has fed.
The gin. grist. and saw mills belonging
10 ID. w. Brown, at Browns Crossing,
Ga. with several thousand bushels OF
cotton seed and a good deal OF cotton,
were burned last night.
The Dover and Statesboro' railroad was
sold at public outcry before the, court
hOuse In StatesborO', Ga, yesterday Tor
81. 600, f. T. Lockhart. representing Au-
gusta capital. being the purchaser.
At meeting OF the Charleston (S. @
bar Yesterday resolutions were adopted
recommending to President Cleveland
Judge Charles SimontOn for appointment
90 the United States Circuit bench or the
Fourth District.
The LONDON StanuaTu : bfiHl WI ~
spondent says the true official report or
the casualties at Meiilla stated that four
lieutenants and seventeen privates were
killed and fifteen officers and seventy
eight privates wounded
The Senate yesterday confirmed the
nomination of Edward Uhl. Of Michigan,
10 be Assistant Secretary Of state, and
the following to be cOnsuls: j. Ed. Net.
ties. of South Carolina. at Trieste, Aus
tria; Robert J. Kirk, Of South Carolina
at Copenhagen, Denmark
The Loan Committee Of the New York
clearing house retired the last of Its loan
certificates yesterday The total amount
authorized during the recent financial
trouble was 81. 10000. and the largest
amount outstanding at any one time was
S3S $50, 600. on September 9Th.
Forty men went TO the Rutherfordton
IN c. Jail Tuesday night 10 lynch VII
woman, but dispersed on finding that the
sheriff. anticipating their visit, had slip
ped the prisoner away. the latter being
taken first to shelby and then 10 Char
lotte for safe-keeplng
Passenger-traln No g. East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad. was
wrecked at Cork station. Miss, yester-
day morning while going at high rate
OF speed, having struck a mule on the
track, and been in part turned over, and
| Fireman Jim Avery was killed, the rest
| OF the crew and the passengers escap-
| ing unhurt.
The Brunswick Relief Association yes
terday announced. with thanks TO the
| country for what has been done, that
the sick and suffering Of the stricken
| city are unnecessary, the supplies on
| hand and en- route being regarded as
sufficient for all probable needs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-02
THE FAIR OPENED AT WELDON.
German at Night-The Couples That Partic-
ipatedA-I,aces.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch:)
WELDON. n. c., November 1.-The fair
opened with lovely weather and large
attendance. The first race was won by
Lily b. and the second by Hunkedory.
The german tonight at the hotel Is a
grand social event. The following couples
are on the floor: George Harrison, leader;
DR. 4. S. Harrison with Miss Jacksle
Daniel, of Tarboro'; f. A. Fetter and Miss
Hennie Coppcu; r. c. Harrison and Miss
Marion Hamilton, Baltimore; w. NJ. Copen
and Miss Estele Courtney, Richmond;
G. r. Emery and Miss Sue Starke Rich
mond: w. Il. Tillery and Miss Sue Tim
berlake. Raleigh; Eugene Johnson ana
Miss Kate Prescott; Waverly White and
Mrs. r. r. Cochran; \. 5. Allen and Miss
May Harrison. Rockingham; Captain ana
Mrs. r IL. Chavasse; James Burton ana
Miss Lucy Search. Littleton; CharIes
Evans and Miss Rilla Fuqua, Petersburg;
Frank Lands. oxford, Miss Mamie Boy
kin. Richmond w. r. Whitehead ana
Miss s. II. Wilson. Belfeld. Chaperons-
Mesdames Hill. Prescott, Gay. Lockhart.
and Howard Tomorrow night the grand
german takes place. There will be music
by the First Regiment Band or hlch-
mOnd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-02
GENERAL LEE IN SHENANDOAH.
He Makes a Telling speech-Honored by
the Audience.


Special telegram to the Dispatch.)
NEWMARKET. VA, November L.
General Fitzhugh Lee addressed one OF
the largest and most enthusiastic audi
ences ever assembled In Polytechnic Hall
here tonight. He was met at tee depot
by a delegation. and driven TO the resi-
dence OF l.. p. Henkel, where he was
serenaded by the Lee Cornet-band. Many
ladies' graced the audience and bands OF
music enlivened the occasion.
County Chairman j. n. Brennaman In
introducing General Lee spoke Of his brill
liant record as a soldier. alluded to his
popularity as Governor and when he said
'If the people Of Newmarket and Shen-
andoah have their way he will be Vir-
ginia's next United States Senator" the
audience were wild with demonstrations
OF approval
He discussed at length the currency
question. and the fallaeies Of the Populist
party. His alluslon 10 the American sys-
tenn OF government and It's influence upon
other nations was eloquent, and his tri-
butte to Virginia and Virginians was
unique and patriotic. Every mention Of
Grover Cleveland was loudly appiauded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-02

within n few months occurred early this
morning. when an electrician from MIL
waukee, an East-Side suburb OF this city,
plunged through an open draw OF the
Madison-street Bridge and sank In the
Willamette river. There were eighteen or
twenty passengers aboard when the car
started TO cross the bridge, and all put
seven of them saved their lives by leap
ing from the car on the brink OF death.
Flye corpses have been recovered from
tie liver.