davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-04
REAL SLIDE FOR LIFE.
Jackson Rescued from Peril by a
Fireman's Rope.
A Sixth Avenue Building Fired by
an Incandiary.
Kerosene Literally Used and Flames
Found In Two Places.

In the fcur-story building at ST. Sixth
avenue, mosi:Y occupied by business con-
- 3D., ai,o 49,, hon,. -, go, ar
eight people. n woman got up early this
morning TO look for a burglar and found
tho, the Mo 20 was an fire
Not more than $500 damage was DONE
hut Investigation showed that such care
f,u ,,,o,,o,.a,i,,, nod haa,, r,ada IN burn
iul preparation hau peeh i''aue " puih
covered in time, not only would the
-. -, 49,, ,,,, ro,,,l h,,, ,,a ,o,r
house nave peeH ueS''oS co. Du' INC 'o'i
people who slept there last night would
have lost their lives Az il was one man
no., ,a,,,,,,,I,,,, 60 sliaa 1o,,, a nc tror,
was coilpe''eu u s'''e uo"" i'pe i'o"
the fourth story.
IT was lust after 100 o'clock that
,,is, ,n,,o r,su,,h., ,,, sIaana -, tho
MISS annie perhh"rt, VIM Sleeps Oh 'he
forth floor, was awakened by some one
walking through the halls. She deter
.n,I,,,i '.o, ,a ,,,,a,,',,a,o mr.
house had been locked up since II
o'clock She opened the door and was
80, ,,, - -, i,,,I 90 ,,,oi,o ,,i,h
~ o, WIZ
which the hail was illled. The woman
screamed, at the same time rushing to
the door Of Mrs Lizzie Earle on the
same hoor. The latter Is the house
keeper.
The two women nade their way IN
tba S,ra,t "r,,iSg a. tha 80 ~ air
vnicos &c itbay' rnn Nj N,ora urbn
hos % r rS ~ aha saconh 49, Ttho
huiIding u,as ~" r ,v ana Nad 70 he
tnnt T., ;aah,oiot'l aiu "'' " VIC
80 ~, ~ ~" t hiS III ,h,. ,,o. o,o,har
oorar inc VIII NO. LIT smn ~, ~ n
,f ai'"ht ~ oanhs9h, ps ~
10y ny n"u Jeet. nsu - ~ ntra
s ,,I Ne aau i,aae .ne NAM pd ~
ai i ne couid MY bet ou', az 0peHeu nio
minuom anu 81 Saiheu III heip, suns
oie aau .uineu W an 1ihi ~, aiia W. ei,
the M emsi III Eane Chso't 1911 ~,
une hinu ", ,S,ii III n,S rooi''' hes''a'''s
"Wt,W ~ 'SS,iap or ne, 49,, into tho huild-
WINE me hsemen went mo u, tie a. pu, in
ms anu iounu tle souite ~ VIZ NJ r VI,
aer the stairs l9au,hs 10 tnT Ia, ~,
owen Day, anu otmets' % ~, LnG iiuhinu
no ., sot OH tIe rool u tne pIit ttls
through the next mouse, Daiy hah n mn,
ser loWereu ny lpPe ~ NV "n tInI,'
where JACKSON Stool I'M
lated by ms ehcounasemis r siiu Wv, !,
lhe rope 10 t,t p1nnaIi,,, sitd dnwn 81 ep
him 49,, ,,,,o, MAJ, x,,ra,us,ad
Inc nre IN tne S ,ant ,%rS,,,h ths hniIS,
anu inc iite"tvu a. - ~, salr,s ncrnT
ing, on the third TooI' IN Ioonis OtGup.
pied by II. Is huflpSFti MANU- t ac'u "a CT ,,l
Of shirts, they, toulu that aTotHII n
was burning. lhert az not,'ms an VI 'n ne
roomw but a rev puHiIes "l uiiii''s nis
shirts, TWO oid chhlrs illu d icsh, ins
fire had maze put NIUE "e"i"aS' anu
was put out easISi ,,,, A.. A.
The nGHl room Is OSoup'eu ~ an nv
The evening world., 1894-10-04
NO MADAGASCAR BLOCKADE.
Only Landing of Arms for the
HOvas stopped by the French.

PORT LOUIS, Island OF Nautilus,
Oct. 4.-The statement that a blockade
of the. Island of Madagascar had been
declared by France was brought here
by steamer from Madagascar. The re-
port appears to have been due to a
misconstruction Of the French measures
taken to prevent the landing of arms
and ammunition for the Hovas.
The Madagascar papers received here
state that the French settlers have been
warned by the French Resident to repair
to the coast, In view of possible hos
tilities. The French Bishop and mis-
sionaries, however, decline to leave the
capital until the latest moment.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
CONVICT DID GUARD DUTY.
Prevented Other Prisoners from
Escaping After n Railroad Wreck.

iby Associated Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. A dis
astrous wreck occurred on the Brushy
Mountain Railroad sixteen miles from
Hartman, Tenn, yesterday ID. O.
Webster, Bonaire, Tenn, foreman; j. N.
Blankalt, Nashville. and Il. s. Burrows,
Oliver Springs, both guards, and John
Thornhill and Green Armstrong, con-
Yicts, were badly injured. Thrty-nne
convlcts were also hurt. The accident
was caused by landslide at the end
of a short curve.
one convict, who has about twenty
years 10 serve, secured one OF the in
jured guards guns and guarded the
other prisoners, keeping them from es-
Gaping while the wreck was being
cleared away.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
POLICE STOPPED THE WORK.
Contractor Moore Arrested ana IA
Test Case VIII lie Made.

The Central Railroad of New Jersey
made another attempt about O'Clock
this morning to lay the spur from its
main track to the Mallenkrodt Chemical
Works. In Grcenylle, beginning to tear
M culver avenue, near Westside ave
nue.,
Precinct station house, and Capt Nu-
cent aud a squad OF policemen re-
spunded They arrested Contractor
Frank {. Moore on the charge of vlo-
iating a city ordinance, and all work
was stopped,
The railroad claims the right to lay
the spur and work was started this
morning in order TO make a test case
Contractor Moore was arraigned be-
forF Justice Douglass In the Police
TO- borrow morning.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
SCOTCH EXPRESS IN A CRASH.
COllided with n Freight and Four
Persons Are Injured.
By Associated Press. }

TBy AhbOclhted T'Tths ]
LONDON, Oct. 4.-The Scotch Ex-
press, en- route to London, collided
early this morning with freight
train near North Hallerton. Three pas
senger cars were derailed and four
persons were slightly injured.
Baron Tweednouth, Baron Hindlip
and Postmaster-Ge General Arnold Morley
who were passengers on the express
were shaken up by the collision. but
were not hurt
The evening world., 1894-10-04
SHERMAN NOT A CANDIDATE.
The Senator Talks ON the A. T.. A.
and the silver Question.
lBy Ass0clated Press.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 4.-Senator John
Sherman. accompanied by his private
secretary, arrived in Cincinnati last
night from Lancaster, o. His visit Is
entirely on private business. In an inter
view he said:
II am not a candidate for the Presl-
dency; in fact, not candidate for any
T5e Senator said he did not believe
the Democrats of Ohio were sincere in
the stand they had taken on free silver;
religion into politics, was, he thought,
acting very unWisely.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN

NORToNVILLE, Kan, Oct. "A
Santa Fe passenger train came near
being wrecked five miles west of here
last night. The train was crowded with
people who had been to Topeka TO hear
Gov. Mckinley speak,
Some miscreant had placed ties across
the track. The engineer saw them In
time TO avoid a serious wreck. No one
was hurt and but small damage was
done 70 the engine
The evening world., 1894-10-04
FORTY PERSONS POISONED.
Some Who Ate the Pressed Chicken
in Illinois May Not Recover.
(By Associated PressD

GALENA, H., Oct. 4.-Forty residents
of Nora and Rush were poisoned last
night by eating pressed chicken at a So
Some Of the party were rendered un-
conscious shortly after suppe- ,r ana were
not reused Tor sevesS. rLIms Is doubtful,
The evening world., 1894-10-04
GIRL ATTACKED IN CAMDEN.
Her Screams Brought Help and Her
Negro Assuilnnt Fled.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. Awhile re-
turning home from her work in Croft &
Sons mill in Camden early last evening
May Ottlnger, young woman. was
sandbaEged by n negro. The attack was
made in lonely street, bordered By
sWnmps,
The girls screams attracted "A number
of men, and the negro was scared away,
A searching party was organized, and,
armed with pistols and ropes. secured
the ncighborhuoi, hut without success.
Miss Ottinger Is Frustrated at her home,
The evening world., 1894-10-04
POST-OFFICE ROBBED.
booty Estimated at ~ 900 stolen nj
HarrisOnburp.

RICHMOND, Va, oct. A Harrison
burg special says that burglars entered
the Harrisonburg Post-Ohice on Tues
day night last and rihed the vault. Sc
curing its entire contents OF stamps
money and registered letters.
II was evidently the work OF experts
They broke the sash lock of n rear win
dow and drilled the lock of the vault,
The loss will probably reach $1,000
The evening world., 1894-10-04
Mr.. THURMAN'S DAUGHTER.
Twice Divorced She VIII Now Wed
an Ex-BnlI Player.

SAN DIEGO Cal, Oct. 4-E. r. Holll-
day, an ex-baseball player, of Los An
geles, gives notice OF his intended mar
riage to Mary r. Thurman, the only
daughter OF ex-senator Allen G. Thur
man, Of Ohio.
Miss Thurman has been twice married
and divorced, her last husband being j.
Thomas Scott Clifford. with whom she
lived In Tower, Cal, until their separa-
ton in January last, when she secured a
decree on the ground of cruelty.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
weather Forecast.

Tho weather forecast for the thirty-siS hours
ending at p, NJ tomorrow Is as follows: Clear
ing during the day; fair on Friday: cooler Fri
day morning: southwesteTly winds.
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the mOrnlnk hours. indi-
Gated BY the Thermometer at Perry,s pharmacy.
. A NJ a 10 A. ~. u 0 A NJ. - ~ ~. q
The evening world., 1894-10-04
DEMPSEY CHAMPION AGAIN.
The NonpareIl Claims the Middle
Weight Title by Default.
NEW ORLEANS, La, {
lowing explains itself:9


To the Sp0r ting Editor Daily Item
Dear Sir. Judging from The tone OF Mr.. FtE-
slmmons's letter in the morning papers take II
for granted that he has relinquished the title OF
the middlew eight champion. II this be So | hold
myself ready To defend that title
/ will meet any man In the world at 1874 pounds
and MS a token Of good faith. / deposit IN your
hands the incl0sed check for $500. lSiRnedl
JOHN Z. DEMPSEY.
The evening world., 1894-10-04

Esqs c %:ss S M.ss &c as s4s
The evening world., 1894-10-04

'c0ntinued on Third Pags,e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05

He DlSLOCATEO HIS ARM,
And Lost the Use of That Member Three
Months.

Three months ago. David Wllbern'
n young man, living at No. "a SCUM
Third street, and who takes an active in
terest In athletic sports of all Kinds, as
located his left arm. with the result that
since that time he has been unable 20
use II. or to even straighten II out. The
pain has been intense. All OF the old-nne
remedies were tried, with no effect, ana
on Sunday night Mr.. Wilbern was induced
to try Quratol, that latest and greatest
discovery for pains, bruises, swellings'
and all skin diseases. Monday afternoon.
twenty hours later. he announced that the
pain had disappeared and that he could
bend his arm. He felt. In fact. better than
he had for three months.
In calling attention 10 their remedies,
the Quratol people pursue a course that
is refreshing. Instead of publishing testi-
monals from distant points, they give the
experience OF home people with the great
discovery. In all cases they publish the
names and full addresses OF those who
have been wise enough to give Quratol a
trial. Yesterday an offer was made in
the Richmond papers TO furnish free
samples Of Quratol 10 all who would write
for them. Not only did the agents in
Richmond offer to supply IL free 10
sufferers, but also volunteered to give in
structions in its application. In reply 10
that offer 7S3 applications were received,
and the result will be that 1883 sufferers
in Richmond will be cured Of troubles,
on which they had spent several thou
sands of dollars. So heavy were the
replies that II Is found necessary to with
draw the offer for a few days, while the
agents are calling on the present appli-
cants.
Quratol Is sold by all druggists. with
the guarantee that II will cure all cases
covered by the directions. The price IS
80 cents a bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05
Robin Hood, Wen Sung Last Night.

The fact that Messrs. Karl, Barnabee,
e. MacDonald's robin Hood Com
pany made distinct hit Monday evening
was evinced by the large audience that
assembled at the Academy last night.
The Interpretation of the charming
opera was in the hands of very capable
company. X. u. Graham Is comedian
first and a vocalist afterwards, and
"twere better thus" for In the former
capacity he Is wholly delightful, while In
the latter he Is unconvincing. The Robin
Hood OF Philips Tones Is marked by
great force and feeling. His singing.
though not always faultless. Is still well
up to the average OF operate tenors, at
times. though. he sings too open and forces
his notes terribly Basil Teston has an
excellent baritone voice, which he uses
artistically; he has a dramatic delivery.
and a variety In infections which rem
ders his interpretations strong and in
teresting. Louis Casovant has strong
and sonorous bass voice, which he uses
TO great advantage. Leonora Cousins.
who, aside from physical disabilities.
made an excellent Allen Dale, has a
full, rich contralto voice. which was
heard particularly well In 20, Promise
Me-" She sang with much skill and
with an amount OF feeling which. while
II once or twice rather married her skill.
was. as a whole. appropriate to the char
acter OF the love-reft, grlef-stricken
youth. Helen Rainsley. a piquant actress.
with curiously light touch sings with
a pure. sweet soprano voice. and as
Maid Marian has a character entirely
suited TO her pretty style. Maud Timer.
a bright and clever young artist. Gang
with a fervor and breadth that were most
satisfactory. and Of excellent quality.
Agnes Stons and James Nickolds had
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05


"Aro you going across tho water MS sea.
son ?" asked ono society woman Of another
"No. not until nrst have seen something ,,
our own country" the other replied
And sho was moro sensible BY far than 90
majority OF people who havo the means ari
leisure TO do much travelling. The instau.si
ore not few. bat multilarious, whore Amer ans
who have travelled extensively ABROAD who. .a
their way ~ have done" Great Britain ari
the Continent repeatedly II not inienie 1Hy,
nevertheless, when questioned by foreigners
regarding different portions Of their naus8
land, have evinced An ignorance a. stupe1iolB
"a is their indiscrefion In thus making thru.
selves targets for European rdicule.
The great Western America, from .ho M.ssl..
sippl and the Gulf TO Pacific shores, Is one sl.,
expanse Of accumulated beauties, a. though
the wealth Of nature had been especially poured
out here for those who needessly REMAIN ot.i-
vious 10 II, and there Is no reason or excuse fr
this stupid and narrow condition ~ tai-xs.
when It takes the earnings OF but very -a. q
time 20 enable any man with hi- family % tCl-I
"Sunse. Limited tho beautiful and luHur.ls
OF all modern railway trains. aud ny for tss or
three days through the most delightfully."- yaf.
dant plans and lovely valleys o. earth AL
among noble mountain peaks that no the.f
heads 10 the stars. THIS most gorgeous ,lI
speedy chain OF dying palaces Will leave NeE
Orleans every Thursday AZ A. NJ, ca ava
after November Isl, during the season a. 1884
'95, over the Southern Pacific sunset Route, l-i
puts the traveller down IN Los Angelo, .g 's1
and half days or IN san Francisco Or only
three aud one fourth days.
X. }. SMITH, Agent, 40 south Third a'-2 E,
Philadelphia, Pa
r. HAwIRY, A. G. T. NJ, New York.
s. +. b. MORSE, q. p. A., New Orleans, L.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05
THE GRAND LODGE OF MAsoNs.
An Imposing Gathering at the Temple
Last Night-To-Day's Programme.

The Grand Lodge of Masons of Virginia
convened in annual session at the Temple
at 6 o'clock last evening. Nearly four
hundred members of that body were in at
tendance, and the assemblage was an i'm
posing one Grand Master Mann Page
filled the chair. and all the grand officers
were present, except Grard Junior war
den Wright, Of Marion
The Grand Master delivered his address.
and the standing co:amittees we're APP
pointed. A. 1880 o'clock tas body ad-
journed. and repaired to the grand ban
quet hall, where a magnificent collation.
awaited them. The feast was thoroughly
enjoyed
The lodge assemblies this morning ct .
O'Clock, and will take recess about
II 80, that the members may have the
opportunity to go out to the Masonic
Home, the Board of Governors of which
institution meets there to-day.
This afternoon the annual election or
officers OK the Grand Lodge takes place.
1t Is likely that Judge j. p. Fitzgerald,
Of Farmville. will be cho5cn grand mas
ter. He is at present deputy grand mas
ter, and is Mason of unfailing energy
and devotion. as well as man of ability
and high personal character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05
RECEIVE THEIR ARMS
MANCHESTER cRAYs GIVEN THEIR
RIFLES AND AccouTREMeNTs.
Tho Company Escorted Over BY tho Drum
Corps-Orders for Competitive Driiis-
Other Military News.

The Manchester Grays, Company O,
First Regiment. commanded by First
Lieutenant G. A. Meredith. Captain At
kinson being sick. assembled at the Ar
mory last night and we're Issued their
arms and Announcements
The Regimental Drum Corps, in charge
Of Sergeant James r. Eddins,f hcting
drum major, several OF the non-commis-
stoned STAFF, and a squad commanded
by Sergeant Bob" Masurier. marched
over to Manchester and escorted the new
company to the Armory.
Captain II. Percy Gray and Sergeant
]. ]. Derrick, of the Ordnance Depart
ment. then issued to each man his rife
and accoutrements, taking their receipt
for the same. The company made an
excellent showing. They are q fine body
OF men, and will add greatly to the APP
pearance of the already splendid regi-
ment.
Colonel Jones has had printed for dis
trlbution among the members of the regi-
ment copies OF the orders in reference to
the competitive drills. Company q was
issued copies OF the orders last night.
The scheme seems to take well with the
men, and they have begun to prepare
for the drill
An election has been ordered to take
place next Friday night in Company ID
to I'LL the vacancy caused by the restgna-
ton of First-Leutenant c. A. Crawford,
IL may be that the present second lieu-
tenant will receive the first-leutenantship
and In that event the order directs that
the company Immediately go into election
to I'LL the vacancy caused by the promo
ton of the second lieutenant.
Major d. A. Kuyk, sergeant Of the
regiment, has begun his lectures TO the
Hospital Corps.
All of the companies are swelling their
ranks with recruits, and several new nom
commissioned officers have been appoint
cd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05
WATER FOR OLD POINT.
Nine Miles of Water Pipcs-Another Very
Important Work.

Important WOrk.
A Newport News special TO the Balti-
more Sun says: The work of laying water
mains from here to Old Point. running
through Hampton and Chesapeake City.
was commenced on Monday. When the
pipes are laid the Newport News Light
and Water Company will supply all the
places mentioned with water from the
reservoir about fifteen miles above this
city The workmen will begin opera
tions at Hampton bridge and proceed
this way. 1t will take nine miles. or
1880 feet Of pipe, TO reach the points
mentioned. To supply Hampton, Chesa-
peake City, and Old Point with watsr
will increase the present output of the
reservoir about G000O0 gallons per day.
Between 100 and 200 men Will be put to
work laying the pipe and IL is expected
that the job will be completed by the
LIST Of next March. The main will be
Joined to the principal main running
from the reservoir to this city. The
pipes running from here to Hampton will
be twelve inches in diameter. those from
Hampton TO Chesapeake city ten inches
i'm diameter and those from Chesapeake
City to Old Point eight inches In dame
ter.
Another very important work has just
been commenced here. IL Is the grading
of one of the principal streets through a
steep hillside and over soggy marsh
TO the Chesapeake and Ohio railway sta
ton. The work will be done at the cost
of several hundred dollars, and when 1t
is completed the electric-cars will run
through a section OF the city through
which they do not now pass. At present
no car line runs to the station, from
which the terminus of the electric line
is nearly half a mile distant. The step
that Is being taken Is a very impor-
tant one, and in keeping with the citys
progress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05
MR.. DAME ON DEVOTIONAL LIFE.
A Young Virginia Minister Winning Fame
In Delaware.

= The Philadelphia Press, In its report
of the Episcopal convention of the Do
cese OF Delaware. recently held at Will
mington, says in referring to the papers
that were read before the body:
Another paper was on Devotional
Life which was read by Rev. George
W. Dame, Jr., of Smyrna, and rector Of
81. Peters church. in that town.
"Mr. Dame is one OF the ablest rectors
In the diocese. and has rapidly won a
reputation since his removal TO Della
ware. He comes from an old Virginia
family, being a native of Danville, In
that State. He has been rector OF the
Episcopal church at Smyrna for about
seven years. and is very popular with the
parishioners. Since being in Smyrna Mr..
Dame has had numerous calls. among
them two flattering ones from Philadel-
phia. At every meeting of churchmen in
the State he Is familiar figure.
Besides his duties in the church, Mr..
Dame has been prominent in secret so
ciety circles. He is a member of Har-
mony Lodge of Masons in Smyrna, and
for some time has been an officer in that
lodge Since his residence In Delaware
Mr.. Dame has been a well-known mem
Der of the knights of the Golden Eagle,
anu mas DocIl BTduu Clliel III the
Castle of that order. No member Is more
popular with his fellows than is Mr..
Dame and his advice In Golden-Eagle
matters is generally Needed. Mr.. Dame
has recently declined a call to a prond-
nent church at Greensboro, y. c."
Rev. George w. Dame, Jr., is the
youngest child of the venerable Rev.
George w. Dame. d. D., Of Danville,
Va, who has for fifty-four years been
rector Of Camden parish, and Is also
prominent as a Mason and Odd-Fellow.
He has been for many years grand
chaplain OF the Grand Lodge, Grand
Chapter and Grand Commandery OF Nir-
ginia. The venerable Dr. Dame Is In
his sgd year, and is now in this city
attending the meeting Of the Grand
Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ. Mr.. Dame, JrI
was for several years Of his early minis
try assistant to Rev. DIR. Peterkin, rec
tor of St James church, and has many
frfand9 i'm Richmond,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05
MARIA GOES TO A JURY.
The Justice Hears a Variety of Cases-To
the ReformatOry.

The case of Harrison Bunder, Amos
Coles, and Maria Allen, the negroes
charged with the larceny Of a gold watch
from Frank Hartman, was called in the
Police Court yesterday. The evidence
exonerated Bunder. and he was dis
charged, while Maria was sent on to the
grand jury for larceny from the person,
and Coles was sent to jail for SIX
months in default of security.
Thomas Booker, a white boy whose
mother claimed she could not manage
him, was charged with vagrancy. and the
Court directed that he be taken out TO
the reformatory.
Adam Jasper (coloreD went to the
grand jury on the charge of carrying a
razor.
The case against Jacob Rosenbloom and
l.. Levy, who were up for selling goods
on Sunday, was dismissed, the charge
not being sustained by the evidence.
James Hopkins (colored) was sent TO
the grand jury for stealing seven
chickens from William Kenney. He was
also jailed for six months as suspicious
character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05
Fatal Accident TO a Fireman.

An Alexandria special says: The
o'clock local train from Alexandria to
Washington. carrying a large number of
workingmen TO the latter city. In charge
of Conductor John West, met with an
accident at the south end OF the Long
bridge The switch IL usually kept open
TO prevent a train running upon the
bridge without stopping to ascertain that
the bridge is clear. When the o'clock
train approached the bridge the usual
signals to stop were displayed. but the
brakes did not hold. and engine No.
Ill, which was dragging the train.
struck the edge of the switch
and turned over upon the fireman.
William T. Walker. of No. 10 Vir-
ginia avenue, Washington, killing him
and slightly injuring Z. n. Hayden, the
engineer. There was no injury except
shock to any Of the passengers and the
remains Of Walker were taken out from
under the engine and carried to Lees
funeral-rooms, on Pennsylvania avenue,
whence they were removed to the resi-
=, ..-. u D.s aunt, on Fairfax near King
street, this city.