davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DIR. SEBASTIAN B. SMITH.

THE REV DIR. SEBASTIAN B. SMITH
The news reached Paterson, ~ j.. yesterday that
the Rev. Dr. Sebastian Il. Smith. the rector OF -.
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. in that city. diad
last Saturday in Havana. Cuba. DR.. Smith had peen
in Cuba for the benefit OF his health. The cable
dispatch announcing his death came from the Ameri-
Consul Havana. No particulars were given
1t was known that DR.. Smith had been ILL., but the
last accounts by mail reported him better Inc
OF his death created great excitement in Pater-
son. on account of the size Of the parish and the
prominence into which 1t and the rector had been
brought on account of the bitter fractional struggle
eliminating in the exciting scene between Mon
signor Satoi and a committee Of the parishoners
last fall.
DR.. Smith was fifty years old and was born In
Germany his parents bringing him to America when
he was a child He was educated for the priesthood
at Seton Hall. South Orange, y. j.. and at the
American College in Rome. He made special
stu iy of canon law and professor thereof at
Seton Hall for some years Two books when ne
on that subject had wide fame and established
him OF the foremost authorities In the Roman
Catholic Church Of the United States In eccles!ast
cal Jurisprudence. He employed as counsel In
many important ecclesiastical trials in var ous parts
OF the country. and the time OF his death was
legal adviser to the Bishop OF the Diocese or Newark
being considered the righthand man of Bishop Wiz
ger. He time active on the side known
Cahenslylsm In the controversy relating to public
schools. Or. smith was an accomplished nngnist;
and Greek lie the second rector of 81. Joseph's
hgreh IN nor % m Pre9nss n ne had Charge
OF a parish In Railway.
WAS ane arsey to the ot that Dr.
German by birth and sympathle, ana the
m of mis- p2Rs wnen h the
ole Club organization Of young men, from their
'G Dr Smith ie Gs is survived by his aged mother his
sister who kept house FOR him at the reGi2ry ana h
been received from Havana that the body will be
forwarded to Paterson as soon as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
EDWIN FORBES.

Edwin Forbes n weil-known artist and war cor
respondent died yesterday at his home. Lenox
Road Fyatbush from Brights disease. Mr.. Forbes
,yos horn n,,y-nve years ago In this city. During
the Clvil War he the special war correspondent
FOR Frank Ieslies illustrated newspaper and was
present at nearly all the principal battles OF the
war Mr. Forbes leaves valuable collection OF
original sketches made on the nelf many OF which
have u.yer been published Several years ago a
biz was introduced In Congress providing Tor the
purchase hy the Government OF all his original
war sketches for 400 90 the sketches 10 be placed
In the public library In Washington. but II iaiIed
Of passage = -,
war In twenty volumes which had large sale.
lie also invented an apparatus for starting race
horses Forbes leaves a wife and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
SHOOTING AT BOILING SPRINGS.

The second day Of the annual tournament OF the
Boiling Springs Gun Club at Rutherford. y. j.. was
even more largely attended than the first. and the
crack shots who faced the traps yesterday repre-
scented about every gun club Of note in the State
aho a number from other States
van Dyke. Hoffman. Apgar. Kellar and Smith
continued to grass the inanmate targets. they
did on the day before
The summary is as follows:
rms. ma ma'Uh; ten targets-Won by Van Dyke
s oec ue 'auch hiteen targets-Won by Van Dyke
Third match, ten targets-won by Hoffman and
Fourth match twenty targets-won by Apgar. 20
Fifth match, hfteen targcts-Won by Van Dvke
Apgar, Money and Smith. IA each $3.50 '
Sixth match, ten targctsWon by Cramer A,aar
Meott and Smith, 10 each '' -'Ne''
Seventh match, twenty-five targets-Won b,
Apgar. %: Collins, Ke.lar and Van Dyke second q.
each
Eighth match. ten targets-Won by Melott Van
Dyke and Apgar, 10 each.
Ninth match. twenty targets-Won by Kelar
Cramer. Collins and Apgar. 10 each.
f. w. Morley and Captain Money, the crack
pigeon shots, who divided first money in the Manu-
facturers' Interstate shoot at Dexter Park. l.. L..
last year, took part in the shooting yesterday but
they failed 10 add 10 their string OF Victories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
JAMES NJ. HARTSHORNE.

James Mott Hartshorne. one of the Oldest men,
bers Of the Stock Exchange. well known IN ousi-
ness circles in this city. died at his home, NO 3oo
Madison-ave.. yesterday. Mr.. Hartshorne was
born in Freehold ~ j. August 49, 1897 In his
early years he came TO New-York and entered the
employ of the firm of Genin Lockwood This
firm 'ceeded in 1858 by lockwood d Co.. ana
NJ. Hartshorne became a member and also men,
Der OF the Stock Exchange. In 1863 Mr.; Harts-
horne formed the firm Of J. VI. Hartshorne *
Bro This is at present one OF the we'll known
stock brokerage firms of the city. and the ONCE Is
at No. Is Wall-st. Mr. Hartshorne was member
OF the Metropolitan and Union League CLUBS, OF
the Metropolitan Museum OF Art, and director
OF the New-York, Susquehanna and Western Rail-
road He leaves a wife and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
URGING CAREFUL LEGISLAIION.

RICHARD WATSON GLIDER WRITES TO ALBANx
ABOUT THE TENF MENT HOUSE BILL IN VIEW
OF THE RECENT FATAL FIRES
Richard Watson Glider who was chairman OF ths
Tenement, House Committee. sen; the Ioio"'ns
telegram yesterday to Senator Edmund OConnor IN
Albany:
In view Of the fatal tenen,enthouse nres ana
other calamties reported In todays papers ana uur
ing the "a Il week. RESPECTFULLY urge the Legisaure
10 be careful, how accepts the adv1ce OF
nart,es 10 remove from the Tenement House piI
any safeguard against fire requirements Tor saiei
and better construction The bill should be passed
Quickly FOR the benefit OF the people ana WITHOUT
obstructive amendments
Mr. Glider says that the fire at No. 2ss Avenue
on Tuesday In which one life was sacrificed. woud
have been confined to the first floor Of the building
had the construction been such as is provided Tor n
the b.l.
.y.y" UrFREsHOrFS CONDITION IMPROVED
proviIence March Or. Neylan stated TINS after-
noon that Nat" HerrcshoI was on the road 10 re-
covery Mr. Herreshon. he said had had a slight
attack OF bronchial pneumonia. put IL had passed
or The patient ate a gooi oreaKtast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07

strongly IN favor Of the proposed boulevard ana
concourse. and it is intended to seek TO Demon
strate this fact to Mayor Strong to-day. Inc .oa-
course is mapped to run along the ridge eH.enuns
through the centre of the trans-Har.em 'e'r''oiy,
and is to be lS2 feet in width and four anu ,a'
miles In length. 1t will connect WIN 'ne ~" -.
C.o,,h.e nam bridye AZ Jerome-ave and One-hun-
dred sixty second-st. and with the Madsonavs
bridge at thirty 20 y
Motfave which will be wldened 10 ~ ara w ie e'
senator Guys bill authorizes the taxing OF u,,s
by the city for the land necessary 20 De useu o
az the nroyislons of the bill Is that no strees Ut
other railway sha be laid on The bo tbs n or
ca2 ~ the cost shall be betrayed by assessment,
which 1t is proposed to extend over larger ares
than usua..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
THE ORIOLES IN DANGER.
MANAGEMENT AND PLAYERS AT ODDS OVER THE
QUESTION OF SALARIES


QUESTION OF SALARIES.
Baltimore, March (SpeciaD.-There Is trouble in
the Baltimore Baseball Club. The salary question
has not been settled. Manager HanOn is not re-
ceiving the support from Mr.. Nanderhorst. the
chief owner OF the club, that he thinks he should
and four or five OF the best players dissatisfied
and Still refuse 70 sign. Hanlon has written Jen-
nings McGraw Keller Kelly and Brodie that he
will not pay them one cent more than the advance
already offered them and ttat II they do not accept
and sign in time for the Southern trip he Will
withdraw his offer OF advance. and they will
have TO play at last seasons salaries or not at all
The manager says that he has offered Kelly, Nc
Graw and Jennings each advance Of $50 over
last seasons salaries.
Clark. the catcher, received letter from Jennings
to-day. who wrote that the four had determined
to hold out; II they not worth the salaries
they asked thew were not worth anything and would
not play. These know that their playing
the championship for the team last season. The
Baltimore club cannot do without them. Their
Places cannot be properly filled at this ate hour
Without them the team cannot be expected to play
championship ball. Hanlon Will have to these
players abandon hope OF holding the champion
ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
RICHARD H. FLANAGAN.

Richard T. Flanagan "A former Coroner and a
Tammany politician OF prominence In this city
died suddenly in his home. at No 3ol West Twcn-
ty-nrst-st. at 3 a. m. yesterday He was hfty-
nine years old. His death caused by apopleXy.
He became prominent in Tammany Hall when
John Kelly was leader and in 1876 he was elected
Coroner on the same ticket with Richard Croker.
Roth mon were Tammany candidates for re-elec-
tlon I'm 1879 when John Kelly ran for Governor,
and were defeated. Ex-Coroner Flanagan hai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
p1-1sr Is COLLEGE GYMNAST AGAIN.

New-Haven. March 6.-Thc final meeting OF the
Yale Gymnastic Association was held 'o-nish' IN
the gymnasium and the title OF college eyihhasl ""s
awarded to George L. Bulst OF TINS city c"p'i''' u
the pvmnastic team Mr.. BUST was college gym
ras, lac. vear Mr. Buist Is now entitled TO wear
a big .Y' on his cap a member OF ! ale team,
lie also receives a handsome lovng-cup presented
by j. Edward Hcaton, OF Ncw-fiaVei
First place the horizontal OAR was "o' ~
IebIhacb NJ Newark ~ j.; second. by BUST
Tho tunbllnc contest was won by II. l.. HOFFMAN.
of Cressona Penn ana the sandips W nsh H lHP
by Lewis =. Sheldon. Of Rutland VI VIZ a thc
man second Sheldon cleared five feet Dreakns ,nc
Yale record by three inches The ciuD,s"hsS
by II. A. Loomis Of Brooklyn. All '"e "'''"''
received silver CUBS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

Newport r. l.. March 6.-Meyer Stern died here
to-day at the residence Of his daughter. Mrs Louis
Hess He was eighty-thrce years old. was one OF
the most prominent Hebrews Of Connecticut and
one OF the founders and the first president OF the
Oldest Jewish congregation in Hartford. He mad
snent his later years In New-London and Newport
with daughters His body will be taken to Hart
ford and buried In the cemetery when ne was
largely interested In securing tor the Heore"s u
that city. x,, , as... ,o
Saratoga, March s.-John Fleming. aged hfty-two
years for thirty-twO years foreman OF the Rehs-
selaer and Saratoga and Delaware and Hudson
Railway freight house, died this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
UAYWARDS ATTORNEY DENOTNFES bhfA

Minneapolis. March G-In Ire Cling murder triai
to-day Mr. Erwin. counsel for Harry Hayward inc
attendant in his summing up before crowded
courtroom. In howery burst of speech drew IL
Mcclure OF Claus A. BlIxt as a red-handed murderer
and periurer Then he turned his attention 10
"Adry'' Hayward. and directly charged him with
belng one OF the murderers. The "greengoo's
story was sconed at and Mr.. Erwin asked II , .ne
whole Jury had gone daft to believe such a pie'c
of testimony as that Miss Cling had gone INTO u
home TO go after "greengoods' with such mnm
40 Rxt Blixts statement on the stand that iia,
md told him scvera, different ways or how 10 NIL
Miss cling were read over and 1t was then SHOWN
,hat in his previous statements Bxt had salu noun
,ng about them. This Erwin considered 10 pe '"e
rankest OF perjury. 80 ,har Mr.
TIVE court adjourned until tomorrow. wheh MI
Erwin will close AID the case VIII be gwen " tue
Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
c. ] HAMLIN ADDS TO HIS STRING

Buffalo March &C. j. Hamlin has bought
Athano (2Is34( and will campaign him this year
He is notable addition to the Village Farm
string and will be entered in for the 2:2O
class at all the leading meets to which entries
are open. He was bred by George Warlow. OF
Fresno. Cal. and gives promise OF being OF the
great three yea -olds OF the season The Hamlins
have sixty-fve horses in training at the driving
park for the campaign OF 1895. Two strings Will he
put In the field In charge of Geers and Charles
Lyons. The stable will begin the at Red
YAK. Iowa, and from there will go TO Minneapolis.
mence to La Crosse Wis, and after that to Sagi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
Practical Results-14 Years Work.

TWENTY MILLION Eight Hundred Thousand Dollars
already paid to Widows and Orphans
Forty million dollars already saved living pocy-hoiaers
by reduction OF premiums. 10000 Policies IN io'ce
$3.50 600 900 force s3s21o00 Cash surplus
Reserve-Emergency Fund More than sSl 600 900 new
business FOR the year 1894 These few praetlea
results already recorded to the credit OF the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE
ASSOCIATION.
T. b. HARPER. President.
T3roadway nd Duane Street
Rates quoted for any receipt OK statement
Of age. Send for circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
roR HEARLYG on TIE ROrLEvARD ELL

The hearing before Mayor Strong to-day on Sena-
tor Guys bill 10 establish a boulevard and con-
course north Of the Harlem River will bring prob
ably larger gathering 10 the CRY Hall than any
other measure of local interest upon which hearing
has been had by the Mayor. Many OF the largest
property-owners OF the Twenty-third and Twenty
fourth wards are 10 be present. The sentiment OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
JOHN L. FITCH.

John L. Fitch, artist. ffty-nine years old.
died at his home No. 1856 Genwood-ave.. Yonkers,
on Tuesday. Mr.. Fitch well known as an art
critic and painter. and studied at Munich and
Milan. He born at Hartford in 1886 He had
been a member of the Century Club since 1861. a
treasurer of the Artists Fund Society, and an as
ISOLATE of the National Academy He leaves a
wife and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
6orsss ano Carriages.

Nv last sale turned expected. advertised th2
eandes sale and grade - horses eve. ocred ane
30 b,.rs war. very quickly convinced OF mat fset AZ
no sale were horses sold quickly The eaeernsss
Vim which the public bought and the sharp compeon
nroves that everything represented as Is always
The casa Every held since my 'pening SAFE SHOWS
an Increase II business that concusveiy the
grand success OF my sales. / viii have for To-day
THIRSDAYS.
sale another choice lot all grades equal 10 those SOLE
Monday.
Attention * called GRAND SPECIAL SAi.E.
WEDNESDAY MARCH 9th. ~ which full particulars
and catalogues will appear later IN.
l. H. DAHLMAN. AuctiOneer.
Don't forget my regular Wednesdays Sales. beginning
"Wednesday March 18th. WHOM private c!ty and other
owners hghciass and saddle horses and stable
outfits will be- offered. a.,
Nv regular Wednesdays sales will be conducted by Ar.
william, Easton who has successfully conducted such
sales FOR the twenty years Entry books now pen
l. II. DAHLMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
REMARkARLE SCORING an CRICKET.

In papers received here from Barbados' W. l..
Of February H. the score Is given In pig cr'cNe,
match played that island on February g. al"
3 between a representative team OF the se"t'e
men players OF England and the p'i' JAZZ
eleven. The scoring Will be interesting 10 every
cricketer
barbados went in first and piled up n E', ,h
score or OH before they were dismissed lIoi"
wickets England made only 1903 In the hrst mn mn
lng ana had TO follow on making 313 IN w. We ~
ond inning Barbados had only 70 mako l2 runs
In the second inning win. but this she faien "
do by 26 runs.
ENGLISH CRICKETERS WIN IN AUSTRALIA
Melbourne, March C.-The cricket match between
England and Australia ended to-day. The Enghsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07

James Anderson was one of the Oldest of English
actors He played with Macready in 1880 and for
many years afterward. He was connected with the
Sadlers Wells and Surrey theatres. and played a
great variety Of parts in the standard drama, being
Especially admired Joseph Surface and In other
characters OF similar sort lie made three VISITS
To this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
RADICAL. CHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULES.
A SERIES OF MEETINGS SIMILAR TO THOSE OF
LAST YEAR TO BE HELD FOR FUR
POSES OF DISCUSSION

POSES OF DISCUSSION.
New-Haven Conn. March S.-Walter Camp, secre-
tary OF the intercollegiate Football Advisory Com
m,tee said this afternoon that at the annual meet
ing Of the committee held in New-York last week
II was voted 10 make radical changes In the rules
for the coming season. The details have not been
decided upon, but II is understood that series OF
meetings similar 20 those held last year. under the
auspices Of the University Athletic Club OF New
York will take place. Messrs. Camp and Alexander
Moffatt representing respectively Yale and Prince
ton have formulated letter which will be sent 10
the various captains Of teams in the country ASKING
them TO meet the committee at an adjourned meet
Tee has secured the opinions Of Captains Thorne. OF
Yale Brewer. Of Harvard: Lea, of Princeton ana
Williams. Of the University of pennsylvania ana
asks for OfherS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07

and jackson Wallace; secretary Herbert > ogden'
treasurer Thomas Nash. Board OF Governors TOT
three years Abel +. Blackmar. Marshall T. David
son. Irving l.. Bragdon. Francis 7. McColl FRANK
n Tllttle CHRISTOPHER ". Wilson. for two years
Howard Nj Smith. for year. William Co1ney;
II may re remembered that General Woodioru re-
Gently sent dispatch from Egypt declining the
presidency He modified his decination In a supss
ouent letter and II is believed that he VIII seivs he
is expected 10 return to Brooklyn In short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
GEN. STEWART l.. UOODFORD IHEoIDENi

ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE BROOKLYN UNION
LEAGUE CIUB-THE OTHER OFFICERS.
The annual election OF the Brooklyn Union League
Club took place last night At the clubhouse beo-
ford-ave and Deln-st. Following are the ohcers
for the coming year: President, General Stewart l..
Woodford; vice presidents. Clarence W. seaman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07

The Baseball Committee Of the New-forK inter-
scholastic Athletic Association met al trinity
School yesterday to arrange for the coming season
The Berkeley Harvard. Collegiate. Woodbridge
Columbia Gramma. Barnard, De La sale, taunton,
Column ms ..ute. Condor. Cutler anu Dtlsier
schools will compete for the championship ,ropny.
The opening games will take place on April 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
THE AILsA A SPLENDID SEA BOAT.

HER RACING QUALITIES WILL BE TESTED
AGAINST TIE BRITANNIA TO-DAY.
Cannes March "a. b. Walkers now yacht Ailsa
arrived here at O'Clock this morning She IL
commanded by Captain Fay. formerly commander
Of the Satanl;a and carries a crew OF thirty men.
picked from the crews OF the Iverna, Nalkyrle and
Satanita. A representative OF the United Press
boarded her in company with Captain Carter OF
the britannia. Captain Fay said that FOR twenty
four hours the Ailsa experienced a violent storm IN
the Bay OF Bscay. during which she lost thirty
two sheets Of copper from her bottom. With this
exception she had good weather The sheets Of cop
ner were replaced In Marseilles and she proceeded
The Ailsa, the captain says. IS splendid seaboat
All hands set to work almost Immediately after
her arrival 10 get the Ailsa In readiness to race to-
morrow CAPTAIN Carter expressed himself as
nleased with the Aisas appearance. Her bow and
quarters he said the same as those or the
Viailant He and others. however. hardly thought
that she could stand stiff breeze with all her can
vas oct Nevertheless, he said. he was glad she
had c,n,o as now the Britannia would have com
nr,i,or The As1 has enormous sT,ars ana - soihIy
finished below. sac was measured to-ud9' out '""
r.snl, has not been made public. 49,
IT, ,rincInal race tomorrow Will be for yachts
NJ more tina n wentyrating The course VIII De from
~ clubhouse round the Island OF ST ifonorat 10
5nr, n agulc and back ten miles, three times
oor The first prize is 1000 francs and "A god
Medal. second 80 francs and silver medal; third
loo francs and a bronze medal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
r. L LAWRENCE RETURNS.

j. G. K. Lawrence, the president OF 'he 'one'
Island Jockey club arrived yesterday vi .' -
tonic from a trip abroad He refused TO tax ABOUT
racing matters and went AT once TO his home. NO.
a. Fact rventv-tbird.st Mr. Lawrence Is much
improved In health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
-, ~, n,.rs FOR NINE YEARS TO BE PAID.

An, Arbor Mich, March 6.The directors OF the
r.,iyers,tv Of Michigan Athletic Association last
night ordered back dues in the American INTERIOR
leoiate Association Of Amateur Athletics for the
10, ,,o wars 10 be paid. The university Will
sand - foam TO the Mott Haven meet OF the In
tercollegiate Association II the men sho" up sum-
ccntlY we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07

taken no active part in politics for several years
the daughters is actress. known on the stage
as Celie Ellis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
JAMES ANDERSON.

London March 6.-James Anderson. the actor
who was a protege Of Macready. died in Londor
on March g. He was seventy-siX years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
SCHOOLBOYS TO PLAY BASEBALL.

team finished six wickets ahead, thereby winning
three OF the five matches against Australia
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-10
Special to the REooaD-U Nrow.

Special to the RECoRD-U
PITKIN (Col.), June 9.-News reached
here to-day that four men were sutfocated
IN the Alpine tunnel yesterday afternoon.
An engine had run into the tunnel,
which is l.776 feet long, with crew OF
several men to syphon out an accumula-
ton of water held in by dirt cave The
ventilation in the tunnel is poor, and the
smoke and gas from the engine made the
air SO sitting that the men soon prepared
to leave. AS the engine was backing out
man was discovered lying across the
track, and the engineer reversed, run
ming further into the tunnel, where all
the men were overcome by suffocation.
Strenuous efforts were made to rescue
the men, but it was impossible, as the air
within had become so impregnated with
gas and smoke that for several hours no
one could enter far enough to reach the
victims.
The dead are: M. w. Flavin, Superin-
tendent, married; n. Martins, engineer,
married; Michael Burns, fireman, mar
rled; oscar Cammann, miner, single.
Teams were sent to the tunnel this
morning TO convey the remains to this
place. a special train came up from
,Gunnlson carrying friends and relatives
OF the victims. and went on to the tunnel
to meet the teams and bring the bodies to
town.