davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
An Old Case Tried

The case Of Thomas o'Ne. charged with
an assault with deadly weapon upon Dis
trict Engineer Dolan on July 81 last and
with disturbing the peace, was tried before
Judge Campbell Yesterday. He was found
guilty and fined $50 or fifty days in Jail on
each charge. The case was appealed and
0Neirs bail was fixed at $500 on each Of
Tense,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
d INlINN EoNIIsI-N U = 1870.
To SOUTHAMPTON CLopdon). BREMEN.
CUNARl LINE,

New York Ia Liverpool. via Queenstown.
from Pier 40. North River
last EAERESS MA. il SERVIU1
Galiia, March 8. $50 AN Umbra, April 10, 800 PM
Auranla, March 20, Noon Campanla, Apl. ~ U,Ad
h Iuria, April l. 80 AN Etrura April 30 :O0 AN
Servia, April g 10 20 AN Servia. NAV {, goo An
Cabin passage. $50 and upward; second cabin
SS5. Sieerago tickets to and from all parts Of
luIoI at very low For freight and passa xs
Hlply at company o nice,4 Bowling Green NewYork
NkkAON II. BROWN d CO, General Agents
Coed accommodation can always be secured on
application TO WILLIAMS, DIMOND y CO..
w TuThS1 Agents san Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
FOR PORTLAND &AST0RIa, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM ka.
ocean DivisioH-and PACIFIC COAST SElcsfo
k1EAMSHIP COMPANY Will dispatch from Spear
Itreet wharf. at 10 for the above ports one OF
tleir A iron steamships viz;
STATE OF CALlFORNIA-Jan ~ Feb 5, IL
March J.. ~. %, A orii 8, Is. 80
a. 26.
oRE6oN-Jan IS, Feb. Q. 81, March 8 IT, 2s.
AJrii 10. -.
Connecting via Portland with the Onion Pacific
aud other diyerging lines Ter all points Ia Oregon
Washington, British Columbia, Alaska. Idaho
Montana, Dakota. Utah, Wyoming Yellowstone
Pare 10 Portland-Cabin SIS; steeraze, IS; round
u1r, cabin, $50
Ticket onces-l Montgomery stree. aud Palace
Lotel, New Montgomery street.
freight office, 700 California street.
GCODALL PERKINS & Co. Supt. Ocean Line
III ~ Market street san FrRncIsca
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
DISILLUSION.

UnthinkInT idle Wild and young.
] danced ard Played ana laughed and sung,
And proud OF health OF freedom vain,
Dreamed NOS OF sorrow. care or pain,
Believing In those hours OF glee
That all the world was made for me.
But when the days of sorrow came,
And sickness shook this tremb bling frame,
When pleasures gay pursuits were Ger,
And l could dance and slug no more,
It then occurred how sad 'twould be
We're Lnis world only made for me.
Princess Amelia in April Godey's.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28

his house, 1O2sh Minna street. and that was
the last time lie was seen alive. He had
only been in possession of the saloon for
about ten days prior to that date. The
widow can assign no reason for her hus-
bands suicide. An inquest will be held
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN z1
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska > A. N. zzs5Ss2
March 81 Aptil and May 70, 30. Jule 4, a. 10, %.
For British Columbia anc Puget Sound ports,
Mar. p, 81, April 5, aud every tn day thereafter
For Eureka Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, 8 a. NJ
For Newport. Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and fifth day, s A. NJ
For San Diego stopping only at Port Hartford.
Santa Barbara, RedoudO and san Pedro CLOS An
gelesl, every fourth and fifth day at II A N.
For ports IN Mexico, first of each mouth.
Ticket Ofice-Palace II otel. 4 New MONTGOMERY 81
GOUDALL, PERKINS & CO, General Agents.
ltf 10 Market st San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
Harper's
Magazine
For April.

Kansas-I54l-1so1. By JoHS JAxrs IN
CALLS. With Portraits.
In the Barracks of the Gar. By PouLrNEY
BIsELow. With IL illustrations by FREDERIC
REMINGTON.
The city of Brooklyn. By JULIAN RALPH
Washington Society. II.-Intimate By HENRY
LOOMS NELSON. With Illustrations by c. s.
RENHART.
An April Birthday at Sea. A Poem. By
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL With Illustrations
by W. HAMILTON GIBSON and Ros1NA EuMEr
SHERWOOD.
The Refugees. A Tale of Two Continents. BY
A. Conan DOYLE. Part ~. With nlustra-
lions by T. THULsTRUP.
Retribution. Story of the Seventeenth Cen
tury. BY HOWARD PYLE. With Illustrations
by the Author
The Progress of Art in New York. BY
GEORGE PARSONS LArHRoP.
The Story of the Buffalo. BY HAx11x Rus.
SELL.
University Extension in Canterbury. A
Sketch. By kEBEccA HARDING DAVIS.
Modern knight. "reminiscences of General
NJ. &. Vallejo. BY EMILY BROWNE POWELL
With Portrait.
Horace Chase. A Novel. By CONSTANCE FEN.
MORE wocLsoN. Partly.
Poems by WILLIAM H. HAYNE AR1o BATES and
LOUISE CHANDLER MoULroS
Editors Study and Editors Dra.0er.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
New Yacht Club

The Golden Gate Yacht Club has Just been
formed. II is notwithstanding element
from the Corlnthian Yacht Club A part Of
the old johnson bOathouse has been leased
and the officers of the new organization say
that lit has come 10 stay" Charles Bruce
is comm od0re. j, William vIce-eom modore,
A. Eberhardt secretary and NJ. j. Deacon
treasurer They have only one craft as yet,
the new sloop built by White on Mr.. Bruce
order. but more boats are promised to come
In the near future
Certain sophomores at Ithaca recently
ralded the quarters of the freshmen and
forced mill down their nrnIesting lhroats
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
At s =. 80.

At $3. 80.
LADIES' JACKETS, in dark and medium
shades, odd garments. worth IS, $40 and
So. reduced to So 80 each.
At 55. 90.
LADIES DOUBLE-BREASTE REEF.
ER JACKETS, in variety of shades.
notified materials and in black and
navy plain goods, worth SO and S12,
reduced to So each.
AT 81. SO.
LADIES SINGLE BREASTED REEF
ERS, In gray and tan notified materials,
rolling fronts faced with silk also half
fitting Single-breasted Refers, in brown
and gray effects, and Double breasted
Refers In gray and tan, with front and
sleeves handsomely braided; reduced
from SIT 30 10 81 80 each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
N. P. COAST R. R.
sAUSALITo FERRY.
TIME TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
Semmenring Wednesday. Feb. 1, 1898,
and uhtil further notice boats and trains viii ras
From SAN FRANCISCO for sAUsALIro ROSS
HALLEf and SAN RAFAEL twesk dRYs)-7:s1
300. IL 200 a. n; / :45. 8 rs. 8 800, a.I6PM
tspndaysl-o;OO. 1000, 1850 A. N; 1i30. soc.
200. $50 P NJ.
From SAN FRANCISCO fer MILL, VALLEY 1ZesT
oays)-7;S0' $500, ll:O0 A NJ; $50. $500. 6:IS
(sundays)-s 100. 1000, 1880 An; 1880. s:oa
200 p NJ Extra TIP on Saturdays At as P. N
Prom san RAFAEL for SAN FRANOlSCo IwssT
days-S:2o 7;46, 9:l5. lI:OS A NJ; las. s:2j.
(sundaySl-s;0O. $50 A. n: zoe NJ: I,so $50
5 800 r. Il. Extra trip on SATURDAYS at 8 40 p u
Pare so cents. round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO fwesr
eays)-6:3U 7iOs. $40. l1;la A, NJ s;35. o:oS
tsundays,-s;o5, lo:lO, 1I:tO =. NJ; LAS. s:s4
BIS P ~ Fare. 40 cents, round trip.
From sAUsALTro tor SAN FRANCISCO fwssS
ehysl-e:55. s;l6, $3.50. 11:46 A n 2;25. 4:0S.
(sundaysl = s:45. lO:4U A NJ; l2.45, 2:I5. G:I5
5:45 r N Extra trpon Saturdays at TAO ?. 4
Fare IS cents. round trip.
Leave Cisco sss Trains arrive s ss Fr-a
fiso ~. Weok canp Taylor, To l0,251-H 10adf
$500 SUNDAYS andwAy stations. 6:f0 ?. N DAILY
4sowe. a,v, f aS"s M: r.I1
las Saturdays. stations. $40 IN diyS
reduction.
Friday to Monday misunderstanding Ttak.tx,
Ioca oms sad Point Reyes. 81 IS; Tonlaiss 81 90:
Rewards. e. SO; Cazsdero So 90.
Sunday Observation-Disclosures TIckeest PoIan
Reyes, 81 90; aud TomSles. 81 SO.
THROUGH STAGE CONN BOTTOMS DAILY Tsa7-
day e1cepted) AZ CaIaderO with morning train from
Ban Francisco 70 and from Stewards Point, aualaia
Point Arena. CuGeys Cove, Navarro, Nsndoci15
City Fort Bragg and al points ON the North Coast
Z. b. LATHAM
Gen. PAsG Fkt A
General OGices. IA sansome Street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s. S. CO.

SPREE. HAVEL, LAIN, TRAVE, SAALE,
ALLER, ELDER. EMS. wERRA, FULDA,l
EhBF, KAISER With ELM II.
New York, Southampton, Bremen. The fast ex-
press steamers Of this company sail every TUES
DAY and SATURDAY. Landing passengers ia
Southampton in ~ days or less from New York.
These steamers are celebrated for Ihe:r speed aud
the comfort afforded passengers.
SPRING SAILINGS, 1898.
To Southampton (LOndon), BREMEN.
Lain. Tues, April Is Lain ...... Tues May l6
Saale......S Sat, April y Saae. Sat, May 20
Spree Tues Aprli p Spree Tues, May %
Elbe sat. April 70 Elbe. Sat, May p
Aller; Tues May Aller...... ues., May so
H" :, hi; r 9S May lay, Ems Sal June 3
Trave...... Sat, May Is Irave... sat, June 10
ROBERT CAPELLE Gen. Agent for racifc Coast
San Francisco. ia7 IL THU
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET GO,

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINW ALL -S
= fortnghtly for the West Indies and 6sfSAP
southampton, calling en- route at Cherbourr
france and Plymouth TO land passengers
Through Bills OF Lading. in connection with tns
Pacific Mail SIS Co, issued for freight and treasure
10 direct ports in England and Germany
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth
Cherbourg. Southampton. Flrst-class, $l95; third
Class $97 90. For further particulars apply to
fARROTr d Co, Agents. sos CaIitornia5s
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28

As our Annual Spring Opening begins Monday, April
the present week will be devoted to GRAND FINAL
CLEARING OUT OF THE BALANCE OF THE
KELLY BROTHERS BANKRUPT STOCK and to make
the clearance thorough and complete everything will be
sale at AN IRRESISTIBLE SACRIFICE.
The following but few of the NUMBERLESS
BARGAINS offered in Domestics and Housefurnishings
and in presenting them invite all call and by
examination of our offerings satisfy themselves that this is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28

To Close at 712c.
GOOD GRADE WHITE SH AKER FLAN-
MEL, their price was 12hc yard.
To Close at I0c.
BLEACHED PILLOW CASING, 45 inch
wide their price was 12hc yard.
To Close at I625c.
GOOD QUALITY ECRU TURKISH
TOWELS, 40 inches long, their price
was 25c each.
To Close at S1.I5.
HEAVY ALL-LINEN GERMAN NAP
KINS, SIS size, fast edges, their price
was 81 80 a dozen.
To Close at 75c.
HEAVY HONEYC COMB TOWELS, large
size, fully bleached. English manufac-
ture, their price was 81 % dozen.
To Close at Sl.35.
ALL-LINEN HUCK TOWELS, size II by
"a inches. Irish Linen, their price was
81 70 dozen.
To Close at 35c.
LADIES' FLANNELETTE UNDER
SKIRTS, well made and nicely trim
med. their price was Csc each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28
The Greatest NOney-SaVing Opportunity Ever Known!

To Close at $3.50.
FINE GRADE REAL LACE CURTAINS,
Swiss Tambour, 81 yards long, their
price was So pair.
To Close at $500.
SUPERIOR SWISS TAMBOUR CUR
TAINS, heavy work, yards long, their
price was SO pair.
To Close at S2.75 Pair.
IRISH POINT CURTAINS. handsome
work, 80 inches wide, their price was So
pair.
To Close at $I.OO.
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. 40 inches
wide, heavy fabric, their price was
81 so pair.
To Close at SI.S5.
STYLISH NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS.
"a inches wide. their price was 81 so.
To Close at 71ac.
WASH SUITINGS. in Armure and Cash
mere de Lame effects, their price was
121Ae yard.
To Close at S1sc.
BEST GRADE STANDARD GINGHAMS,
full assortment of styles, their price
was Toe.
To Close at IOc.
GENUINE INDIGO SUITINGS, heavy
thread and wide width, Arnold's print
ing, their price was 12hc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-28

Subscription Price, Sd 90 Year.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07
THE RUSSIAN TREATY.
Text Of the Russian Compact
Published.
1t Now Lacks But the Formal Pro
mitigation Of Cleveland
To Make Il the law o. tho Land Nearl,
Every Crime In tho Calendar Covered
The Broadest Extradittan Conven-
tion Ever Entered Into.


NEW YoRK, June g.. The World pub
fishes in full the tcxt 81 the famous
treaty with Russia. The treaty now
lacks but the formal PRONUNCIATION of
President Cleveland to make 1t the law
Of the land. This now treaty with
Russia Is the hruadcst extradition CON
vention ever yet entered into by the
United States government
II goes still further even than that
with belgium in excepting 'accessori-
ness from the crimes considered politi-
cal offenses. thus Making accessories"
to the particular crimes against the
''life OF the head-of either government
cxtradftablc under the new treaty.
According To the new treaty the party
may be surrendered only upon such ev-
idenee Of criminality as would justify
his apprehension and commitment for
trial according TO the laws 81 the conn
try whcre.he is fugitive II tho offense
had been there committed,
The exact language Of the most i'm
portant clause In regard IA the extradi-
tion reads: AN attempt against the
| life Of the head OF either government,
or against that 81 any member Of his
family, when such attempt comprises
the act either Of murder or assussina.
ton. or 81 poison. or Of aecessoryshir
thereto, shall not be considered Q
political uifcnSe. or an act connected
with such an otfense
Persons convicted Of or charged with
the following crimes. as well as at
tcmpts 70 commit, or participation in
the same, MS accessory before the fact,
provided snch attempt or participa-
ton is punishable by the laws OF
both countries. shall be delivered mp
in virtue Of the provisions of this con-
vcntion:
j. Murder and manslaughtcr, when
voluntary
3 Rape, abortion.
8. Arson.
4. burglary, robbery, larceny TO ex-
coed 5000 or 800 rublcs.
$. Forgery and the utterance Of
forged papers,
g. The fabrication or circulation Of
counterfeit money, either coin Or paper,
or Of counterfeit public bonds, bank
notes, obligations or in general Of any
counterfeit title or instrument of credit;
the oonntcrSciting of seals and deeds,
Impressions, stamps and marks ~ state
and public administrations and the ut
terancc thereof
!. The emhezzlcmcnt Of public mon
eys by public officers or depositaries
8. Emhezzlement by any person or
persons, hired or salaricd, to the detri-
| inent OF their employers when the value
lof the property so taken shall exceed
5000 or 800 roubles.
0. Piracy or mutiny on shipboard,
whenever the crew or part thereof shall
have taken possession Of the vessel by
fraud or by violence against the com
mandcr
10 Willfnl or unlawful destruction
or obstruction Of railroads which en-
| dangers human life.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07
A DECLINE IN WHEAT.
Lower Than for Many, Many
Years
Was the Price for Cash Wheat at
Chicago Monday.
July wheat Dropped 10 - lsaoF- fxcltinR
scenes In the Great Grain rls. where
nnlla Arc DoWned ~ Rasina Hears--
Fork Jnincs the Decline.

CHIcAao. juno q. BOARD ~ trade
brokers wont wild Monday Cash
wheat sold 1910 under amy price for
thirty years July wheat droprc.l y
eBjkc, decline OF nearly IL Cereals
In general fell on Fork declined over
dollar during the session.
II only needed tho lenst whisper of u
runner to dcpress prices, and ritmors
we're everywhere. They crcpt thran h
the windows and doors, and wcre
reflected in four foli inietensity
from the ceiling The opening mar.
ket IN July for brief spell was fairly
firm AZ Saturday srlose In few mo.
mentA the news Of the Mcadoweroft
failure was running riot and there was
small decline Thon the scared feeling
became dominant and there yHe 4
quick slump without any intermediate
selling This put ont lot Of stop or
dcrs, as brokers simply could not got
In by any earthly means. Down like
lead the values wont TO the half point
with the ncwa Of Nelson Van Kidder's
failnrc This proved 10 be a very light
one in point Of liabilities, yet Illus
tFhtFu the HcFNOus ICGhllH Nlut WIZ
everywhere.
At 10 o'clock the pit was jammed,
and for fnw minutes there was, n
breathing spell granted the occupants.
The galleries were packed with reaRllf
who did not understand tho conflict hi
the loor They laughed morrily AZ tiS
frantic efforts Of tho bowling men,
while the brokers were simply sweat,
ing blood A dctermincd stand had
been made nt the 6TKc mark, but this
tidal wave wns too much for any one
to stand. Down azp values tumbled
and there was an Intellectual Mt.
tempt 20 stay the rush Once
under 85c prices went 70 pieces like
card houses AT o'clock the low point
was rcached III 65 Use. the lowest for
years. hut July only stopped here for m
instant, when tho reaction took place.
and In the last Eve minutes Of the ses-
sion IL rose 10 e6 lac. at which point II
closed.
Pork WINS a very sick commodity and
declined over 81 barrel with hogs on
from 40c u 600.
All told. the day was q disastrous
one, and even the niarmists did not care
10 exaggcratc the feeling Of unrest
II
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07
AeRoNAuT DROWNED.
NE De4cenas Into Sturgeon Pond, and
ting Enable 20 Swim snnk IL thc not,

ne Detcenas Into Sturgeon rond, ana ne
ing Unable % Swim aank ~ tho nottan.
TnKSroS, n. ., juno & Prof Chas.
Richmond. Of Springfield. III. mndo his
last balloon ascension Monday after
noon to the presence Of large crowd
Of spectators IN Cochran park, pleas
urc resort situated on an island IN the
Delaware river ncRr this place. Rich
mond. like Wise. Donaldson and ether
daring aeronauts who have made hun
dreds OF nsconsiona. 81 last made fatal
one AZ Prof Richmond stepped into
the car of his balloon no gave tho word
to cut the ropes and the airship shot
heayenward. The aeronaut was cheercd
by men and boys while women waved
their handlxorohlafs
The balloon aeccnded rapidly toward
the clouds Tho spectators strained
their eyes watohinR tho movements ~
Richmond until no was seen only as a
black spcch, 1000 feet above tho earth.
He tinally descended into Sturgeon
Pond. body Of water located on tho
Jersey sideo Of the river, Richmond, who
was apparently unable 10 swim, was
drowned before assistance could reach
him
For six hours number 81 boatmen
dragged tho pond, but did not snccecd
in recovering the body Richmond, be.
foro he assembled in HIS balloon, WINS
warned 70 wear life preservcr on ac-
count Of tho great amount ~ water In
the ncighborhood Ilo said that he
did not propose 10 como down IN tho
water and laughed at the idea ii his
wearing life prescrver.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07
THE BORDEN TRIAL.
Counsel Moody Of the Prosecution Opens
the Case.

Counsel Moody Of tho Prosecution Opens
NFw DEDFoRD, Mass, June Dat $3.50
Tuesday Miss Borden and the jury were
in their seats and counsel were
on hand busily arranging their papers.
The doors were opened to spectators
about that time and at least third Of
those present were females. The
weather opens very warm and another
scorching day is in prospect
State Detectives Seaver and Shaw
are close at hand to counsel for the
prosecution as aids and Detective Ducey
Of Chelsea, who has boon doing some
quiet work ON the sly for the defense,
IA handy to the call Of counsel ON that
side. The jury heard the indictments
against Miss Borden read as soon as
court was formally opened, and charged
as good men and true, stand together
and hearken to your evidence
Mr.. Moody then stepped to the rail-
ing and opened the governments case,
He said that 1t was his purpose to put
The story of the crime before the jury
in the simplest possible manner He
then briefly ran over the detailsof the
double murder, dwelling upon the mar.
row life of the inmates of the Borden
family and relating many incidents
tending to show that ill-feeling had
existed for years between the prisoner
and her stepmother
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07
a GIG COMPANY .
Organixcd 10 Thread the Indiana CA
Belt With Electric RniIroasls.

ORGANIZED 10 Thread the Indiana Gas
Belt With Electric Railroads.
NRw YonK, June 0. The Central In-
diana Electric Railway CO.., which has
filed articles Of incorporation, contem-
plates an electric system on larger
scale than has rs yet been attempted
in this country. The capital stock T.
-, 800. 900
The central point Of the proposed sys-
tenn, at which will be located Its gem
cral Offices, power-houac and cur and
machine shops. is Nohlcsvillc, 60 miles
north OF indianapolis.
The ramification Of the Central In
diana Electric Railway Co. will extend
to the principal cities Of the Indiana
gas belt and its outskirts. A double
track system, according 10 present
plans and specifications, Is 70 cxtend
from Noblesville to indianapolis. A
line TO the west will extend to La
fayctte by way Of Frankfort
A line north Will reach Kokomo, and
branch thence to Logansport md Peru.
Another line northeast will connect
with Elwood, and thence with Marion
anu At VI tAllDttANA Will ca
to Muncie by way Of Anderson To
complete this system will require about
800 miles Of main track.
The company proposes 70 operate 4
city railway system at Eoblesville, and
the council Of that city has granted d
franchise for thirty years The pro-
posed scheme contemplatcs through
and local trains for passenger traffic,
with express and mail cars, as well a.
freight trains, and IL Is said that pas
sengcrs and express and freight matter
will be transferred as on any Of the
steam railroads OF the state.
With the perfection Of electrical APP
pliances the management expects In
time to distance the steam railway
companies in speed and dispatch.
Tho promoters Of the project assert
that they have entered capital from
Philadelphia, New York and London,
and they have ample means for the con
struction and equipment Of the road.
The trolley system II 70 be used. The
work Of construction Is 10 be com
menccd at once, and the line between
Noblesyille and indianapolis Is TO be In
operation by early autumn
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07
NovEl expERlENcs.


A<0cunlottNcs
ALTOONA, Pa, june q - The lnfanta's
train arrived At Harrisburg al 5 o'clock,
While engines were being changed a
crowd Of several hundred psople sur
rounded the train and chccrra for tho
infnnta until she appeared AZ window
She leaned out, bowling and smiling ~
the people while they checred her.
Tho train left Harrisburg at 500.
A. tho train entered the mountains
the princess expressed a desire 70 ride
on the locomotive The engineer WINS
notified and preparations were quickly
made t. give tho princess q new ex-
periencc. The train stopped al Mount
Union. Sc miles west IL Harrisburg,
and the princess stepped down 20 the
platform and walked forward 70 tho
locomotive. With her was the prince.
Commander Davis and Mr., Parlse The
princess climbed upthe iron steps With
ont difficulty. and stood on the left
side Of the cab, The prince stood close
by her side The engineer touched the
lever and faster and fastsr hcw the
train. The engine shrielcd three
times as IL ratified past town. Then
something doomed up ahead, train
going at fun speed in the opposite az
rection The princess duckcd her head
and put mp d hand 70 cover one ear,
while she chung still tighter to tho arm
~ tho princoswith the other. The en-
gine went madly on as though Il
were about 10 plunge to destrne.
tion. The royal house Of Spain
was being shown what tho America
which Columbus discovered by means
Of slow sailing ships could do in the
why Of rapid travel The train was
doing better than mile q minute.
The princess held on and seemed 30 en-.
JOY the sensation Of being shot through
the mir as from q cannon AT Hunting
don tho train, was stopped and the
princess climbed down, after having
ridden twelve miles III twelve minutes.
The train arrived al Altoona ut 1
o'clock p m A stop Of five minutes
was made 70 change engines and then
| the train went on