davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
SCHAEFER GETS THE FRS I
He Wins the Opening Game by Running
1t Ont In the Seventh Inning.

He Wins the Opening Game by Running
1t Ont In the Seventh Inning.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The six-day
billiard match between Jacob Schafer
and Frank q Ives began last night at
Madison Square Garden concert haI4
The match is for S., 900, at 14-inch
balk line, the anchor nurse being
barred The game is one of 6, 900
points, 600 points being played each
night. The attendance was not large
and play began at s.25. d Schofeld
was marker and Capt. son Of the
Chicago Base Ball club -cted as ref
cree. shaefer run the game out in
the seventh inning by a score of 500
to 56s
Score Sehaefer-o, II, 3, 0, LOG. /,
20. 22, 81. AZ, los, z, g., As, Q. l, l29
Total, 600.
Average, IS SLY.
Ives-3O, 3. So "a, 25, 0. 4, 1, 1913, 76,
?, SO, 20, l. So Total. sos.
Average, 80 SIG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
CHILDREN IN A FIRE.
The Public School Building at windsor.
Missouri Totally Destroyed

Missouri, totally Destroyed
SEDALIA, No. Nov. 13.-The public
school building at Windsor, Mo, was
totally destroyed by fire at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning It was an eight
room brick structure. valued at $50, 600
and was insured for S. 600. The build
ing was filed with 500 pupils at the
time, many of whom had narrow
escapes.
The fire started from the furnace in
the basement and was we'll under
Roadway before discovered. The
children were compelled to bandon
all their wraps in the cloak rooms as
well as their books
Walter Finks, a teacher, was com
PEELED to jump from a second story
window ami was badly injured. May
Barnaman, a 13-year-old girl, ran into
the burning building to secure her
books She was overcome with smoke
and fell to the floor One of the
teachers rescued her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
FLORIDA.
Through Sleeping Cars Kansas CITY 70
Jacksonville.


Jacksonville.
Commencing Sunday, November IS,
1894. the Memphis route, Kansas City,
Fort scott & Memphis r. r will inaug-
urate through sleeping car line, Kan
sas City to Jacksonville, via Memphis
Birmingham, Atlanta and Macon, arriv-
ing at Jacksonville at 9:45 Il ~, making
close connections there for all points IN
South Florida The cars in this line
will be strictly first class in all their APP
pointments and will run every day in
the week, leaving Kansas City at 1920
A. m
For rates and full information address
J. T. LOCKWOOD,
G. p. A.. Kansas City, Mo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13

President Cleveland's suggestion of
arbitration of labor disputes gives gen
eral satisfaction. According to the White
House chef he also appreciates the re-
suits of cooking with DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
Playing Cards-
No. sol kans- Ave.

II the hair is falling out or turning gray,
recurring a stimulant with nourishing
and coloring food. Halls Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Remover Is just the specific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13

CAMDEN. n. j., Nov. I3.-According
to a table published in the Courier,
General SewelIs election to the
United States senate to succeed Nc
Pherson is assured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13

For instance, Mrs. Chas Rogers. Of Bay
City. Mich, accidentIy spilled scalding
water over her little boy She promptly
applied De Wits Witch Hazel 5alves,
giving instant relief It's wonderfully
9oc saIve for burnes, bruises, sores, and
IRE cure for Piles. J. K Jones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13

Silver Leaf vinegar remains in the
front It is the best table and picking
vinegar. Ask your grocer for it and take
no other. It is the cheapest "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
celizneOus columns reach each working
dav in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
trough any other paper This il fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13

Prescott & Co. have removed to No.
11S est Eighth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13

Rudy's Pile SuppOsitory IS guaranteed
to cure Piles and Constipation, or money
refunded. 90 cents per box. Send stamp
for circular and free sample to Martin
Rudy, Lancaster, Pa For sale By all
irstclass druggists. and in Topeka by w.
r. Kennedy, corner Fourth and Kansas
avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13

Call up Phone 153 and nave our wagon
call for your bundle
TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach each working
dav in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people As can be reached
through any other paper This is fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13

Like Tennvson's "Brook" the Increase
of sales of DR.. Prices Baking Powder
promises to Ego on forever"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13

The Daily STATE JoUKSAL prints All
the news
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13

WAsHINGToN. Nov. 13.-The cash
balance in the treasury yesterday was
sIo4, 3s3. Is5; gold reserve, $50, oo7, 543-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS.

Grand Rapids. Mich. July 20 (SpeciaD-Ihe re
pub.ican State Convention VIII be hed luesu's
and many Of the candidates are already on 'ie
grounds opening headquarters ana WAITING w ,,.a,
s.,oa,,os who will be sworn In tomorrow. Mayor
p,ngrae d, Detroit, arrived this morning ana IS
the only Guberna,oral candidate on ne gro Juno
His cause thought to be xp @Spse'S viii ' be
rsnominated on the first ballot and unless races ,S
are made in the interest Of harmony the res, %, nj
SIcket nominated VIII be as follows I1eu'e ri
GoTernor, Aired Mines; Attorney-Genera Fre9-
erck A. MAYNARD AUDITOR enera secrs,ary
Washington Gardner Land Commssioner' W. .,r a.
rurch Some opposition Is dev, Top nav ro to
! "A u Stevens or Roscoe u. DIX. 10 harihI JIn
the De,roi; cement. Thomas y. Duns,an: OF Iia ~
cock NAV be substituted for Mines or George W.
Rates Tor MAYNARD as Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

tions existed long before 1 made any commens
ON the situation and the only comment e..i
have made was that the policy In mihorlN
party of turning men down, Of shutting the uVo.S
in their faces and Of refusing their co-operauo.,
was unwise | hope Republicans VIII not ran !.
observe the character Of Democratic colhihen,
upon the billigerent remarks OF those oVerhea.su
factionists who have talked about Doltihs ,ne
Republican ticket. Mugwumps and Democrats
minge their applause Of these rash utterances.
The World The Times and The Evening f0st
cry out that this is just the way for honest fe
pubncans e. talk. The Tamrnany Leaders az
Saratoga send forth loving messages 10 the Hta,e
Democracy. and tell them that the Tiger is feauy
IN lie down with the Donkey. MT Trace poLuN
announces that what he and his friends are aitel
is the offices for themselves. Az the hrst siel
OF n really probable and permanent RepupHcal,
split they all throw off their several masks anu
front merrily toward the plumber. NO sane re
Yr,bcan can fail TO see his duty In such clrcuih-
DO YOU favor any particular candidate TOT
Mayor" ,,..o,o,,," no
81 have no candidate for the MayoraIty' ne
answered nor the smallest disposition 70 III.
auence the conduct of party AFFAIRS mere, eACcpe
10 counsel union. to urge that the facuohs ConN
together in one party. to beg that no lhnuen'r'
bouever small; no element however rev oi We"Hc
he sacrificed to the angry spirit OF facuon' ~
tbere over was time when Republlcans shouIu
Laan sober and think before they act. 'hs Is TIC
time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
CROUDS SEEK THE cool ROOF GiRDENS
THE RAIN DID NOT INTERFERE WITH THE PER-
FOnMANCEs. AS THEY PROCEEDED
In TILE THEATRES

All day long yesterday painting and perspiring
hundreds waited until the sun went down they
might visit the roof gardens and cool of TO tho
strains Of music. With fans aud. possibly. pro-
family. these hundreds waited all through the hot
day. When the sun went down. however, they
bestirrcd themselves. and thoughts Of cool roofs.
music and iced drinks. SO they started. some for
the American others for Roster y Balls. the up
towners" for Terrace Garden and IA host for the
Madison Square Garden. All the young
wore their Sunday go TO- roof ga rden' clothes
while the men dressed with regard for
comfort than appearance. At 7:i5 o'clock every
roof crowded. Then with rattle and bang
came the storm. Down came the rain and with Il
the handsome curtain on the stage roof OF the
American Theatre. Out went the footlights and
out went the audience. too. 10 the big elevators.
which quickly conveyed them TO the theatre proper.
Here Miss Victoria Walters Kohi Bahia, the barge
tone. Basco and Roberts Professor De Persen,
John VI. Ransome the Weston Sisters, Miss Ruth
Chadwell, the Saambos and the excellent orchestra
Of the theatre caused the storm 10 be forgotten
Roster & Rlal's patrons were housed in the cafe
while the storm lasted. and there was no hitch In
twenty TIVE Ave numbers was given. the enjoyment OF
which was enhanced by the fan In the tempero-
Miss Marie Gina sang. he Grauss Tyrolean Trio
warbled and ''yodelled" Miss Josephine Sabei sang,
Miss Louise Royce did so. too and the band nlled
up the times between
Terrace Garden. storm or no storm. upheld IFS
wel-earncd reputation as summer resort In New
York A long programme OF music was given by
the big orchestra. under the direction Of Nahan
Frankie. Homie Thornton brought tears to many
eye and the Rogers Brothers received hstterins
attention from the audience
Manager Gottschalk OF the Madison Square Gar
dem sat table In mot on) the garden last
night. and smilingly surveyed an audience which
pretty we'll filled the big place. The roof was dark
and dreary. When The storm broke thu audience
was sent below. and there the entertainment pro-
L. !. Ryan sang. the Detorell brothers presented
a musical sketch. Cushman and Hocomb. In duets.
followed, and then Mile. Adrienne Larve won sew
erai recalls with her songs. Miss Bessie Bonehill,
who still remains prime favorite here. sang. and
was followed by the Tor:a tada troupe. Seely and
West. In musical comedy also appeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

os 10 al annsorances fully sure to finish sec,
ond Ths owners OF the first horse met ana ayr ,r
that the odds would be pronibitNe agilnxs' ~
horse and they felt that the horse when wa o "a
crt,intv "a be second would b. at ODDS OF as sooa
as 4 10 against his chances. As soon a. Ia 20
cou,d he arranged the horse that coulh WIZ va n,s
nae a track expression. "lobstered anu Ms Nv nc
played his opponent in all the Pooroqns him 'r "a
country ut to l. causing the ouus "s'' nam
go rapidly down to even money: , 49,. owrer
Now one OF the pooroom men knew tne ". IVA" al
Of the second horse. He teleSraphed 70 MN ~ rna
an, tho reason for such unnatural betting ,ns
ne matte ana discovered that his horses op.
nonent was ''nxed" that there was not the
s,lrhtest danger OF his winning. 1t TOOK Vh'y
moment for him 70 decide what 10 do, as ne hds
an Interest I'm a book, so there was no uans'r ~
bis losing on tho race He did some more ms
sionarv work with the result that the conspraloas
plunged on a that was entered IN .ne - a a
they knew they had no earthly chance 10 WIN WIZ"
When the right time came the man who had wiz, ~,
filv w. .ose owner also benefited by tne Iace.
Is good % to vas received py ,nr PEI i a
who bet on her for some OF the money, anu i.as
amount was placed at odds varying from, ~ 10 -,
was the favorlte at to on. The race was =
farce from beginning to end, as me Cor
nv won as she Pleased from start 10 hnsh NeI-
tain books failed 10 take single bet on the VIM
nor but laid heavily against the nrst ana srcoiI
favorites The chief conspirator, VINO If the oWhri
~ thn fovorI,e can now mediate on the uncer-
ieln,v Of things In racing, as ne gas al HIS
horse chesrfully munchIne his oats In idleness.
August II is to be gaia day at the saratoga
track -, 81, .h II,-rc,r,
vcarIInrs are the additional attractions 10 De OF,
fcred not to speak OF Governor tlowrr hlcnaad
croker and many other persons VINO are eHpec'ed
to be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
spRINGER's ARBITRATION BILL

Washington. July 29-Cons,antlne J. Eriman. Of
Pennsylvania, from the Committee Labor. In
elaborate report recommending The passage OF The
Springer BIZ, creating National board for the ar
htration Of controversies between employees aud
their employers says that the bill does not
to compel arbitration whore neither party 10 the
controversy is willing - submit rs case. No new
penalties imposed rights privileges
granted The report quotes extensively from reports
Of the Commissioner Of Labor showing the cost Of
strikes. and says:
These facts should admonlsh Congress Of the grcat
importance Of providing arbitration and peaceful
settlement OF such controversies 70 the extent Of
the powers Of Congress under ;hc Constitution. IL
Is believed that the BIZ. reported goes far az
Congress can IN the premises. In short the benc-
fetal results which the committee desires 10 ac-
complish by this legislation are. first. dignity
labor second, 10 remove the unrest In tho industrial
world: third. 10 provide peaceful means for the
settlement Of labor controversies, fourth 10 save
millions Of money 10 both labor and capita. and TO
insure public peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
Made by Colgate & Co.,
Used by the best families
1906 Laundry Soap.

,h-,tv within their own departments for me un'
performance Of duty orders ot 70 he rcSarci as
,bose Of Tho rartain and obeyel accordingly. ~ w
whstandns ne rank aG1 d ng'n.ri hat relate the
,,,,ios ~ ne Aeet and the discipline ana h,rio
ships b. subse 20 ' f,se are they %
~, level sunsrlor 10 or take precedence over ,nc
Commanding officers For the marine cotIT II - "b bc
eel maj the rank OF the commannan' i " =.
aba, ~ a rlqader general and that OF the numprt
AMI grades Of other officers are to be TWO co.oie,
w., Observation-Disclosures four majors, tWerl'! .r,
,oIrs ,b,rtv first Neutenants and twelve srcon'
Heutcnants All officers Of the corps are ed 70 mon the
.sr', of enlistment Is fixed at fOur Years h'N n,c
To- have ali the privileges Of nanraTaton armv
ans ssr,-Icc and retirement as men IN me hIIhs
Worthv and efficient men are made eligible 10 promo
lion to commissioned rank A. rewar nrs ' between
~. ares Of f,urtaen and seventeen are 10 ne prI-
mltted to Join the Navy T. serve un 'ney
otcer IL 10 be- reduced in rating except IN pursuance
of a sentence OF cOurt-martial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
WHY DID HE THROW 4 HArCHEr At THE BOrt

Samuel I.assman. fourteen years old. or No 90
East NInth-st bought a cents worth OF ice-cream
From, an Italian street vrnder at Fifteenth-st and
Second ave- at O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Sam
walked away. eating his ice-crcani. but he was
hardly dozen feet away from the vender when the
lad felt something strike him the loft shoulder
blade It was n Ratchet. thrown by he Italian. II
struck the boy n CHANGING blow and fell on the side
walk Before young Iassman could realize what
had happened the Italian picked up his Ratchet.
tossed il into his cart and started on Two men
shouted TO the vcnier 10 stop and crowd or girls.
who had been buying cream followed the man.
Then the Italian deserted his cart and ran down
Second-ave. but he captured az thirteenth
st by n policeman and locked up. He gave his
ma me as Jacob Mauni " No 2o Sprlng-st. Lass
mans wound dressed nj Bellevue Hospital AID
then he went home He said he had not the slight
est idea why the vcnder threw the Ratchet at him.
lie jabhered something to me I'm broken English
said Sam. and | said Yes not knowing what he
talking about. After this walked away. and
he threw the Ratchet at me"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
THE HAMPTON COURT STUD.

A correspondent Of one Of the London papers IN
writing about the famous Hampton Court SUD-
which was sold last Saturday says:
The sale OF the Hampton Court stud VIII De De-, a
Establishment was founded by Henry VIII. VINO
also rehabllltatc1 the stud at Elthn orlSndYeI ~
ami t;alopn were subsequently raised. IL Is believed
that the first mares to occupy Hampton Court
present to the King by the Marquis Of Mantua
horse described barb ACCOMPANIED the
mares an animal Of such celebrity that II Is SAID
the Marquis had been offered his weight in silver
for him Rg Preferrsd %skns nm cn esint
keeping up The stud. and bred largely from Eastern
sres notably from an Arab sent to Eng
2A 2 Kns H'q: zaSsn ne took RDxs
Interest in the place The queen raced her nors
wch In the relgns OF James | and Charles ! me
stud hroye greatly. admirable service being done
hy Two imported horses known 70 fame as f, .ne
ward called The Hemsey" but the
revolution d Cromwell caused the dispersal o. tne
III n ~. ken sroportcr Of Newmarket-,he Row
lev Nile pcrpetuates his name-and many OF nc ne
John Fenwick Master Of the Horse and parsonage
then Vel known on tie ,nrt mavns oeT nrocre
the best available animals for breeding purposes
The fact Of Queen Anne not only maln'alnins
racing AMI running horses herself, d1 not pre-.
Vent her acquisition IN a less purItanicai age OF
tha ,i,Ie OF Good"
The early Georges. however were not sportsmen.
ami there is blank In the history Of ne stlI
dnrns hr b cSps o tna %, irotrn Drove. that ii
porter Of the turf during the latter part Of George
a very extensive breeding estabiishment at Cumber.
land Lodge in Windsor Great Park. a stud that
ECLIPSE and Herol were bred. William " man
tanned the Bushey Park padlocks. and though
Of the Queen this was apparently only with a
view Of restarting the stud on more satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30


yesterday
NiecisIas. Count Lcdochowski. was born at Con-
Poland. on October g. 1876 He was educaSd N
Rome ut the College OF Mobiles maintained by ns
Jesuits. and was ordained In 1915. lie was speedily
made a prelate Of the Papal household and avos
tolic prothonotary, and was attached TO the lsc,
ton Of the Holy Sec at Lisbon. From there he VA
sent in 1856 as delegate to the I'VE republics .,
South America In 1882 he was made Papal Mud,
70 Brussels. Elected archbishop Of Gnezno. =
Poland he was accepted By the King Of Prussia
1866 Iedochowski at first Upheld the Government
and forbade the clergy OF his diocese TO take pat
In elections. At the proclamation Of tae German
Emperor ne went 70 Versailles 70 intervene In fay.
OF the Holy See, but after the failure OF his effort
ne changed his policy, and became ore Of he NOS
enerRetic adyersaries OF the Government and va,
one OF the most active fighters In the kulturkamp,
For his insubordnation he was condemned to prism
for two years. in 1873. and afterwarc fined 30g
marks. Ledochowski was raised t. the rank Of a
cardinal In 1875 and was released from prison 70
1876. when he betook himself 70 Craco@ where pop
ular demonstrations In his honor ana against he
Government were begun. The Austrian Cabne
ordered him 70 quit Gacia.
Going to Rome. he was received with the great
apartments at the Vatican Here he CONTINUED /:
direct the affairs II his diocese. which exasperas.
extent that he condemned again 20 fine All
Imprisonment several times. lie remained within
would be extradited by the Italian Government
In 1884 LedochowsN was made secretary Of the
memorials by the Pope. duty wnich required hs
resigna ton Of h.s archepi-copal see. This vas
garied as an act Of concession 70 Prussia. and
pur an end = his hOs.ils relations WIFE hat Gov
ernmsnt. In 1892 Cardinal T.edocrowskl was sp
Cardinal Smeoni. Last winter there we're runor
Of his disagreement with Carlina Rampol!a, he
Vatican toward Monslgnor satolil even sxtenis
to the ntlmatlon that his resignation was expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

John 4. McDougar. once one II the leatnz artists
OF the country. died at his home In Newark as;
night He was eighty-seven years Oh and had been
an invalid for a long time. He wa one OF the II.
erary set OF forty years ago. OF which Poe Irving
and Willis were leaders. Mr. NcD0ugall was .
warm friend Of Poe's. and sided With him In b.:
quarrels re was considered at one i'm. one ..
the best landscape artists in The country, oBi
had not done any work for many years.
He leaves five sons eacn Wei knoWn N us y
spac,lve profess Walter McDougaL me we'
known cartoonist .s one. John has studios N tht
city and Paris and is wel-known - ART cruces
William is chief designer Tor Durani Co, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
POOLING THE GODS OF SICKNESS


POOLING TIE GODS OF Sl'hNis>~.
HOW THE CHINESE OF CANTON TRY TO DEAL
WITH TIE rLAGrE
Washington. July q. Several reports regarding
the plague I'm china have been received at the
Marine Hospital Bureau Secretary DENLY ~ the
United States Legation. says that NJ Canton
novel ami thoroughly Chinese method Of checking
the disease was hit upon. fortune teller. having
announced that the plague would die away with
the approach 81 the spring solstce. the people Of
Canton. In order 10 deceive m. gods Of sickness
made the FIRST day OF tho fourth moon May g.
the New Years Day. Every ceremony by which
the day Is celebrated gone through with
scrupuous exactitudc. The local authorities as
sisted In this farcical performance The New
Years festivities. IN the presence ~ such wide
spread death. had "A somewhat CHASTITY character
Consul Seymour writing from Canton. gays
is almost suspended. lie has been In nearly all
parts OF Canton during this plague, and has re
manned at his post through II all and Is pcrsuaded
that with the Observance OF proper precautions.
especially In securing a supply Of pure water FOR
cooking and washing. and for flushing drains In
time Of drouth. there should and would be no such
thing this plague. except where natives. IN con
gestod localities, cause pollution OF air by over
crowdnH and filth. and violation Of sanitary con-
dtions for safety. During all Of this plague
heather professions hav" constantly marched
through the streets OF Canton throughout the
night pounding gongs. exploding nr"-crackers ex-
posing idols and ether similar doings. supported
proptiate the evil spirits and to dsperse the adj
clements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
DEMOCRATS AT A FISH DINNER

Saratoga y Y" Jp:y 2s-There were no aev ,a be
r,sn,s today indicating that conference was 20 De
nn,a here between the Democratic leaders regarding
me formation of pans for the fall campaign, '
s, ohout he only subject discussed by She
Democrats here has been the need Of har Tnyss s
=. al " the Democratic leaders attended me
fish dinner at Krums Lake House t1s sl'er ,o
bu, no political significance was 49,, oDH p,1gwav
Mayor Glroy will return TO New orN anu ''Ne"~'
10 Rrook'yn tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
WRECKED on 4 TIADUCr.

Carrollton. n. Y. July @-Eary this morning a
freight train on the Buffalo. Rochester and Pitts
burg Railway derai.ed on the viaduct which
spans the Erie Railroad at this point Fifteen cars
were telescoped. and their combined weight caused
the yaduct 10 20 down. precipitating the wreck 10
The Erie tracks No one was Injured. In the mea n
time the Buffalo. Rochester and Plttsburg VIII use
the tracks OF the Erie.