davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

He and Other Member or tho Executive
Committee Resign.

Police Commissioner Michael Kerwin. who
was Chairman Of the Executive Committee OF
Milholsnd's County COMMITTEES, met several
others of the committee last night at $50 Third
avenue, and they all resigned.
The others at the meeting. II Is said, were
Joseph Wilkinson. John J. Bealin. John Nc
Mackin, Henry Grasse. William Cummings,
and James o'Rourke. Milholland says that they
resigned TO avoid expulsion, and that they have
no organization they can TAKE with them.
While members Of the Executive Committee
who have deserted Milholland were busy in
Third avenue devising means to disrupt his Or
ganization, Milholland was busy with the
rank and file in the Assembly districts
securing endorsement of his attitude
and the passage OF resolutions condemn
ing. Mr.. Plat, Gen. Kerwin, and the
last night that he had recaptured the Third, the
Fourteenth. and the Twenty-seyenth district
organizations. which declared against him at the
recent meeting OF his Executive Committee.
~ecutIve COMMITTEES, from the First district, got
wind of Milholland's intention TO capture their
organization last night, and closed and locked
their headquarters, 80 that the meeting which
was called by MilhOlland could not be held there.
Not TO be defeated OF his purpose, Milholland
marched his motley army OF First district
hoboes TO 140 Greenwich street, where they
passed resolutions to their hearts content.
One OF them denounced Gen. Kerwin for his
failure 70 parade with the Milhollandites at
ferred to him AS having entered into a conspir-
acy with q lot of labor fakirs and Coogan
boomers to deliver the organization into the
hands Of Thomas G.. Plat, who betrayed the
deal with the old Patterson gang for his own
selfish purposes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
Killed on the RaiIroaA Track.

ROM. n. Y. Sept. ga man who has not yet
been identified was found dead in front of the
Central station at a late hour last night. 1t IL
supposed he was struck by Train 10. In his
pocket was found a check for $50. payable at
the Corn Exchange Bank, New York. and pay
able to the order Of II. w. Stems or Sirius. He
was seen about the fair grounds during the
county fair, which closed yesterday, and Ia sup
posed to have been employed by some horseman.
NORWICH, n. Y. Sept; 20.-JedutanN Newton. a
well.to-do. farmer Of this town, and Mrs. Ed
struck and Instantly killed by the Richfeld
Springs express at a grade crossing on the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
UNION PACIFIC AFFAIRS.
The Receivers File = Report or the Road'r
Earnings auA Expenses.


OMAHA, Sept. 29.-The receivers Of the Union
Pacific. obeying the order Of the Circuit Court
calling for a report OF the earnings and expendi-
lures OF the system covering the period between
Oct. 90 and Oct. 81, 1893, have filed the follow
ing:
Gross earnings for main and constituent
lines, SCOTS, 1873, divided up as follows:
Incomes received from investments, $37s;
land sales and land income, excluding
granted lands. $325: other receipts. $40. Total
receipts from the main line. SOS 500; from
constituent lines, 81 LOAF. 1885,; from miscella-
laneous companies, SllS,gl4.
The Union Pacific Coal Company earned dur
ing the period above mentioned $i16,O22.l Ia.
The operating expenses Of the main line, CON-
%stituent and miscellaneous companies were
$l,252,027; taxes. $45,67s; other expenditures,
$4,000. and $50. Az representing United States
earnings included In gross earnings. but deducted
In the report on account Of 1t being withheld by
the Government. Total expenditures: On the
main line. $685., 16+; constituent lines, $780,
2lSi miscellaneous companies, $50. s76-a grand
total of 81 1855. 26l.
This is the first Official report of the receivers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
A Talk with E..t. .. Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 29.-Gen. Antonio Ezeta,
x-vice-P President OF Salvador. was interviewed
In this city to-day. He says he hopes To bring
his children from Salvador and to make
them Mexicans. He thinks that Mexico
with 10000 men, could crush Guatemala,
but says that Nicaragua, Honduras, and
Costa Rica would ioIn Guatemala In
case OF war with Mexico, while Salvador would
malan army is undisciplined and badly led and
would be easily demOraliZed. He says he had
nothing TO complain OF during his imprison-
ment in San Francisco. He ascrfbes his freedom
largely TO the efforts OF Mr.. Romero, the Next
can Minister In Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
Gov. s.ou. sim Remember. IL. strike,

CARTHAGE, Mo-, Sept. 29.-Gov. Stone opened
the Democratic State campaign In a speech
here tonight. His opening remarks were in de-
fence OF State rights. He said:
Til sovereignty OF the State Is in peril. I
protest against the right assumed by the Federal
authorities of exercising police power in the
State of Missouri, OF In any state of this Union.
j yield 10 no living man on the point OF ma
tiOnal patriotism; | yield to none In fidelity 10
the republic. In devotion 20 the Union. But JEFF
fersonian Democracy Is the very essence Of a per-
feet Union, and In the application OF Its principles
Is 70 be found the most substantial assurance OF
national permanency."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
NOW SHE rs MRS. BUDLONG.
Mr. KIssam Asks for Divorce. ssyIag His
WIFE Has Changed Her Nane,

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Frederick G.. Nissan OF
the Carlton q Nissan street Car Advertising
Company OF this city, has applied for a divorce
In the courts here. Nissan says that his wife
not only refuses TO live with him, but openly de-
elares that she Is Mrs. Schuyler s. Budlong Of
Utica, N. Y.
"n May, 1885," he says, ~ left her with her
mother In Utica ana came To Chicago TO estab-
lish an advertising business. In two weeks |
wrote her TO come West. but she replied that
she was Ill. One after another excuse was Of
fered and she never came.
in 1890 / was surprised to receive an invita-
tion to the wedding OF my own daughter in
Utica, the cards being sent out by my wife
frst intimation l had that some one had sup
planted me in my wife's affections. ] have since
asked her TO return To me, but she still refuses"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
AN TSEMENTS.
~. james Hail Opened with ola.f n. 81.
ioned Negro Minstreisy.


Now We shall see whether negro minstrelsy OF
the old-fashioned kind is wanted In New York.
The theatre which was the last home Of the San
Francisco Minstrels was reopened last evening
by Comstock's Minstrels. The house had the
new name Of st. James Hall. but the entertain
ment was exactly OF the kind that Charley
Backus and his assistants had given there
a quarter OF n century ago. Just as
Mr.. Backus was the only comedian Of
any account among the San Franchises. so there
Is only one talented funny man, Willis p. Sweat
nam, among the Comstocks. He Is an excellent
entertainer. with his quaint manner of anec-
dotal foolishness and his idiotic method Of sing
ing songs. His portions OF the show last
evening amused the audience greatly,
but hardly anything else was laughed
at. The other end man could not provoke
a smile. Some travesties OF living pic
lures were only ludicrous through their bung-
ling presentation. and even when shown az in
tended they will scarcely rival the familiar art
gallery" OF the church fair. A burlesque of the
Lexow In session was almost utterly
devoid of salicncy and its futile essays at wit and
humor would have done discredit to the amateur
farce club Of Green's Crossroads. Still, those
things were quite as good as the efforts of the by
gone San Fanciscos. and whoever wants negro
mlnstreisy. as they remember IL In the '7Os, or as
they have heard tell OF II. should not fall TO 90
TO 81. James Hall. They will hear the ballsd
singing Of the falsettO tenor and the cultural
basso, as Of yore.. They. may be able to laugh
again at the ,~banjoist who sings dolorous dog
gerel. The long spell of instrumental music
may not tire them out.
II is possible there are enough people in New
York willing TO provide audiences for Com
stocks Minstrels, but they were present last
night only in such n small minority that they
were too shy TO laugh out loud, except when
every body was laughing at Mr.. Sweatnam's adj.
mirablc nonsense. There is no denying. how
ever, that genuine old-time negro mfnstreisy IA
to be found at st. James Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
Shot HImseIf In the Park.

About $3.50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon a Park
policeman found a man leaning against q tree.
near the bride road at the south end of the
reservoir in Central Park, with a pistol in his
hand and a bullet wound in the neck. He was
removed to the Presbyterian Hospital, where it
was said the mans injuries were not serious.
Henry street, Corona. Long Island. He Is -
years old. He Is married and has a son living
Mt home. He refused TO tell why he shot him
self. The man was poorly dressed and had only
six cents in his pockets. He said lie had been a
stableman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

could hardly have deceived any serious observer.
The "catalepsy business" had more artistic
could be lifted in one, piece, like an egyptian
mummy. He lay with his head on the back Of
one chair and his heels on another. and allowed
q fairly heavy man to sit or his stomach; It
seemed to me, however, that he was here within
STRAW" or two Of the limits Of his endurance.
The :" blister trick" spoken of by Truth rs hav-
ing deceived some medical men. was done by
rapidly biting and sucking the skin Of the wrist.
slight swelling. but the marks OF the teeth were
One point in LIS exhibition which was un-
doubtedly genuine was his remarkable and sto-
smiling and open,eyed. while, he ran long nee
without finohins, and he allowed one OF the gem
tlemen present TO pinch. his skin In different
Which bruised Il, and Which 70 most people would
have caused intense pain. l.. allowed no sign
OF suffering or discomfort TO appear; he did not
set his teeth or VINCE: his pulse was not quick
ply" a%s sRt tell Pp us Il does h'e e when emu p nGi d passes "a a
shows that In L. the limit OF endurance was be-
yond, the normal standard. or, In other words,
that his CONSTITUENCIES was less than that OF the
average man. At any rate, his performance in
this respect was so remarkable that some OF the
gentlemen present were fain to explain IL by a
~ apparently being that L.. and his comrades
hypnotized one another, and thus made them
have been invaluable to the Jews whose grind
and TO the heretics who fell ITO the Clutphes
of the Inquisition.
SO far-fetched an explanation l., however. mr.
necessary. As surgeons have reason to know,
persons vary widely In their sensitiveness to
pain. have seen a man chat quietly with the
bystanders while his carotid artery was being
tied without the use OF chloroform. During the
Russo-Turkish war wounded Turks often aston
ished English doctors by undergoing the most
formidable amputations with no other anms-
thetic than q cigarette. Hysterical women will
tntiict very severe pain on themselves merely
for wantonness or In order TO excite sympathy.
The fakirs who allow themselves TO be hung up
by hooks beneath their shoulderblades seem to
think little of II, and. a. n matter of fact, | be-
lieve are not much inconvenienced by the proc
.aa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
Found Dead In . Church Organ Ros-.

81. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-At4 O'Clock to-day James
Cunningham was found dead in the organ room
Of st. Peters Episcopal Church. corner OF Lin
dell boulevard and Spring avenue. and in the
same room was found Mr.. 3. Franklin Beckett,
Organist OF the church, nearly dead.
Their condition was the result of poisoning.
They had eaten a lunch together at noon. There
has been some trouble in the church concerning
Mr.. BeckeTt's duties as organist and he was %
have closed his engagement tomorrow. A rigid
inquiry will be made by the authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
A Youns wo-aa Ia . M..'. Cr..G,.~.

TROY sept. 20. A person registered on Mon
uay al the Hotel LELAND. MechAnicyille. as
Howard Burton, Troy, y. y" The indiyid-
usl wore blue gpggles. and vas dressed In man's
attire. Tit landlord bertms suspicious, and n
MAS ascertaihed that the supposed young man
was a woman. She confessed, saying thai the
cruelty OF her parents had driven her from
home, She had waited until her brother Rot his
pay, ana then stole s3b from him. She mad
been away nom home . month. Her funds
ssre EXHAUSTED and she Was contemplating suI-
etde. would not give her name, but aid
she SL only ~ years old. She left for Waf2r-
ford yesterday. where shs SAD IL Ia hisnds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
THE LADIES ACCUSED.
Dr. BrelaAA Says the Habit or Tipping Is
VERY Prevalent AmonE Ths...

MONTREAL. Sept. 29.-Dr. Brennan. Catholic
school Commissioner for the Provice of Quebec.
professor at Laval University, and one Of the
ablest practitioners In Montreal, made a state
ment In q paper which he read before the Amer
lean Health Association that has created a ire
mendOus uprOAr among the ladies OF this city,
The Doctor said that from his medical expert
ence he WAS In position Ia say that In women
the habit OF tipping, IA far more prevalent and
four months he had seen four women, each the
mother OF several children and moving in good
halizun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
CLIeaEo's Track EIs.atIoa.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-The memorial tablet
which is To mark the beginning Of track eleya-
tion in Chicago, was oementsd In place to-day by
the Mayor at the Archer avenue crossing OF the
Lake shore and Rock Island tracks.
There was a public demonstration and quite =
large number OF citizens present 81 the cere-
mOny. The Grafton OF the day was delivered by
Luther LAhin Mills. Father Kelly, who Is called
the father OF track elevation, also spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
EEhte.. Years In JAN for KInIax a Chms.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 80. John McColich.
convicted of murder in the second degree on
Thursday last, was sentenced this morning To
eighteen years solitary confinement Ia the
Eastern penitentiRrv, McIolich Killed u child
IN the arms Of IT'S mother during n riot at Mill
Creek In March last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
TArswa while Chasing = Ruua~ay.

During . runaway on the West Drive. near
webster's statue. In Central Park yesterday
afternoon. J. G. Williams OF se7 West Fifty-sec-
Ond street was thrown from a light wagon against
the curhstOne. The horse ran on, dragging
the wagon up the road. Mounts Onicer Smith
started In pursuit. and had almost caught up
with the horse when his own horse slipped and
fell. The policeman was uniniured, but the
shoulder Of his horse was badly bruised. The
runaway was caught a little further on. MIR
Williams Was but slightly injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
TAsre was No RIot .. tLe Tr.,..

The conductor OF the train hat brought a
crowd OF sporting men from Paterson TO Jersey
City, At IL ;57 last night telegraphed from Pas
sale that J. G. Gregory, Chief OF the New Jersey
Detective Agency, and other passengers. had
refused TO pay their fares.
1hs railroad company had a force of police
waiting to arrest the men at Jersey City, and a
rumOr spread that there WAS a riot aboard the
train. When the train got in IL Was learned
that the passengers had avoided trouble by pay
Ing their fares after the train left Passaic. No
bOdY WAS arrested,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

A meeting of property owners OF st. Nicholas
avenue was held last night at 732 st. Nicholas
avenue To protest against the building OF the
proposed street railway through the avenue. IL
worth OF property and a street frontage OF a, 700
feet. A number OF property owners promised
10 attend the meeting Of the Board OF Aldermen
next Tuesday 10 protest in person against the
proposed action Of the Metropolitan Traction
4tnUnUuUNr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
Freight Trains In Collision,

ELIzABETH. sept. 29.-The Matawsn freight
train collided tonight atthe Broadway junction
with a Newark train. The locomotive of the
Matawan train, in charge OF Engineer Harrinp.
ton, crashed through the Newark freight, up
setting two cars. The tracks were blocked and
traffic interrupted for several hours. Harring-
ton and his fireman saved themselves by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
Wholesale IndIctmcats In Chicago for
Gambling.

CHIcAGo, Sept. 2o.--The Grand Jury. which
has been investigating gambling for a few days.
reported to Judge Mcconnell this afternoon
that true bills had been found against ~forty-six
gamblers and against twenty-five owners Of
property on whose premises gambling had been
carried on. The Grand Jury also recommended
That the Investigation of gambling be continued
by "A future Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
me. Nordiea to Stag with ABBEY.

Mime. Nordica has been engaged by Messrs.
Henry T.. Abbey and Maurice Grau for the next
season OF grand opera in Italian and French at
the New Metropolitan Opera House. She will
make her rentre here in The Bayreuth version
OF "LOhengrin."
NM. Mauguierr and Pol Plancon and Signor
Tamagno have sailed for the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

Mrs. Mary Lynagh OF 107 summit street. New
ark, the wife Of John Lynagh. a builder, was SO
badly burned yesterday by the explosion OF a can
or benzlne which she was using 10 exterminste
reaches In the kitchen that she died soon after
ward. Her daughter burned her hands severely
in tearing the clothes from her mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
III. Cou.t Is Probably Not Ds.a.

SAN Francisco, Sept. a0.-By the steamer
Monowai il is learned that the yacht Tolna,
with Count and Countess Fsstetics de TOlna on
hoard. sailed from Samoa for Fiji ON the nth
inst, This informstIOn indicates that the report
ut the Counts death on an island in the Penryn
group, brought by the Troplc Bird from Tahiti,
Is untrue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., sept. a9.-Nice-PFesidsnt
Adlai Stevenson and family arrived here to-
night from sorrento. Me. They win remain
here until the first Of next week, being the
guests OF the Hon. Frank Jones and wife. The
Vice-PresideRt sAys his health IL excellent and
that Of his daughter very much improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

and all Eastern points. Commencing Oct. l. the ProvI
deuce and stonington lines Of steamers will r.ducs
the frstclnss fare 10 Boston 20 $500, Provtdenc.
saga. Worcester -, 25, with corresponding reduction
to all Eastern points. The steamers " Massachuaettsd
and +" Rhode lslnni' are In commission on the Prnvi
dcnre limo, leaving az $50 r. VI. dAIly, excsDt Suhdav
me stoninston line leave at 800 P. N. daily sSee0t
Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
N.asa Eor de As.sasIy.

Livingston County Otto Kelney, Rep. ren0mInated
Dutehess county fint District Edmund n. Thomp
HerkineF County Adam smith, Dem.
Albany County, Third DstHct-acob l. Tea Eyck.
Dem
WeStehester County, second D-isthet-EdWard a.
Martens Of AOunt VeraOn. Dean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

PennsylsSnla ksilre@d 4nnogncss that eommsPe-
Louis bHprosa leaving HeW fonk ~ eco !. y VII -
Sahkened 20 a 20 arrive - 81 Lo1ls Toe ~ tOL
uons a. that poinG-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

SUN readers know The character Of other
sun readers; tAsI know thsh htsIH.
gsnes and ihsI know their needs ; this Is Uhy
all Of New fOh's leading business houses
use The %atIstislng columns Of the Sun fur
Their lnhOuAesnsats. Sun readers ca h
reached OalI b. Advertising ID the SUI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

AM-TaS5. $50 and 5l Pearl street, Edsoa Eseetde
q N.-I6I 10 First avenue, ". T. Rlala; 20 damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
CHANGING NOSES.
uoMELY NOSES BEAUTiFiED.

m-shsped Noses Made % Hsrrnonise Wtts
the Other Features.
We illustrate n few Of the noso operations per-
formed daily at the John II. Woodbury. Der
matologicnl Institute. 1877 West 42d st. New
York. They seem simple in the hands Of the
o,rc,, .uroeons. and the patients never com-
plain ~ the pain, a. that Is deadened by cocaine
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-08-23
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertislng
claimed for them, the following four
remedies have reached phenome;
nal sale. DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry, for consumption, coughs ana
colds, each bottle guaranteed
Electric Bitters, the great remedy
for liver, stomach and kidneys.
Bucklen's Arn'ca salve, the best az
the world, and hr. Kings New Lltf \
Pills, which are a perfect pill. 7 All I.
these remedies are guaranteed Y ao
Just what is claimed for them AM!
the dcaie~whose name y attached
herewith wifi be glad q NllIyol
| more Of them. Sold ~ ~ drug
| gistss n
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-08-23
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. }.
Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich,
we are permitted to make this ex-
tract: II have no hesitation in rec
ommending DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry, as the results were almost mar
velous in the case of my wife.
While / was pastor Of the Baptist
church at Rieves Junction she was
brought down with pneumonia sue
ceeding Ia grippe. Terrible
paroxyms of coughing would last
hours with little interruption and il
seemed as if she could not survive
them. A friend recommended DR.
Kings New Discovery; it was quick
in its work and highly satisfactory
in results" Trial bottles free a
all druggists. Regular size t0ct'
and u.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-08-23
u CUpID's VICTIMS.
Joda Allen and Miss E J, Traut.
wein Married,

Joda NJ. Allen and Miss Il. j.,
Trautwein were married IN the
Methodist church on Wednesday
evening of last week, at 3 O'Clock.
Rev. B. Kitterman conducted the
beautiful and impressive ceremony
Messrs. Jacob Berry and
and Misses Hattie Sol-
ONION and Catherine TfautwelT
were attendants. The church was
well filed.
A reception was given to a few
friends at the residence Of the
brides father, and several presents
were received. They left that
night on the Glen Allen accomoda,
tion for a short visit in st. Louis
and Hermon, Mo. ..s !.
| Mr.. Allen is one Of Bolllngti
county's cleverest young men ano
ablest teachers. Miss Trautwelf
is an estimable young lady, the
daughter of F. P. Trautwein, pro
prietor of the Magnolia mills.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-08-23
Twin Citv Briefs.

d, Carroll johnson is completing
his house On Water street.
Miss Margaret GRAVES returned
from visit to Kansas City last
Sunday.
Il. Z. Bair and r. A. Dunlap,
each have new barber pole before
their shops.
Miss Julia yamison returned
Monday from a visit to Miss May
Graham at Fredericktown.
Mrs. John @. Stevens, enc and a
half miles westsot Glen Allen gave
birth to a II pound boy last Thurs
day. 49,,
Mrs. M. f. Cofer's elegant new
residence on Union and Secont
streets is nearing completion. San
ford Hahn is the contractor.
Ransom Barks LETT last week to-
his home in California, after
visit Of xeveral weeks here. III
was accompanied by Frank Allen
who will remain there.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-08-23
A Freight Wre ok,

A very serious freight wreck oc-
cured about mile south Of town
Monday morning at 2;t0 o'clock. A
heavy freight train broke in two
above the depot and ran below the
bridge before it was discovered.
When the engineer discovered the
break, he backed up to couple onto
The rear section supposing it to have
been stopped. The collision was
very heavy, six cars being derailed
Two of the cars were completely
demolished and were burned. The
others has been raised and sent in
to the shops. The loss is reported
, at $4,000.