davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
SAVED 4 YOUNG BATHER.
Policeman Phil Brown Cast Off His
Shoes u nd Jnm ped Into the Water.

Alfred Giddens, a fifteen-year-old boy,
stopping at the Central Union Mission, had a
narrow escape from death by drowning at
the bathing beach yesterday afternoon.
Policeman Phil Brown, who was on duty
at the beach. is the rescuer to whomhe owes
his life.
Mr.. Brown was sitting in the office,
cha tting with the superintendent, Mr..
Stevens, and on turning around he beheld
something disappear under the water.
He did not notice it particularly then, sut
in a few seconds lie saw head appear and
sink again. He became alarmed then, and
kicking off his shoes he rushed to the end
of the steps, plunged into the water and
brought the young fellow to the surface.
Giddens was carried to the shore, and
after being revived and warmed up he was
sent to the Mission
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
PEARL LAUNDRIEs UNFAIR.
Union VIII Fight Them for Cutting
the Rates.

Union VIII Fight Them for Cutting
the Rates.
committee has been appointed from
the Laund ryworkers' Union to make an
effort to have the laundry agencies in
this city remove the Pearl agency signs
and to rcfute tue statements of the cut
rate laundries establishing the Pearl agen-
cies, to the effect that they are supported
and approved by the Knights of Labor,
as they are running out the Chinese cut
rate laundries-
Mr.. w. II. Wilder is chairman of the COM
nittee. and says there are several hundred
Pearl agency signs out In the city, aud
at all of them they have been given to
understand that the laundries that put
them out were backed by the K OF l..
because of their competition with cheap
Chinese labor.
They discovered also that a large per-
centage of the patronage Of the Pearl
agencies come from organized labor, and
an order will be issued TO stop it. Mr.
Wilder says the union is organized to fight
all cut-rate Iaundries, whether white or
Chinese. All are equally unfair.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
TO RESTORE HIS PALACE.
Half a Million Dollars TO Be Spent in
AviEnon. 4-s.i-.

London. Sept. 23.-The Paris correspond
ent of the Daily News says that the town
council OF Ayignon has agreed to spend
efS0,000 sterling upon the restoration of
the Pope's palace. A part win be m ade into
a museum and the chapel and conclave hall
will be ceded to the Vatican.
One Of the notable personages of Avisnon
Gays that the next Pope Will be elected at
Avignon and will live there. Avignon was
sold in 134S to Pope Clement VI. From
that time Avignoa continued to be pos
scssed by the popes for more than four
centuries and seven popes reigned there.
Upon the deposition of Gregory XI., the
last of the seven, claimant Ia the papal
. throne set up tits residence there and was
succeeded. by Others, these three claim
ants being called anti-popes. Avignon
was governed by the popes until 1891.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
FOREST FIRE UNITE.
,ntinuous Line of Burning Woods

Continuous Line of Burning Woods
in Southern New Jersey.
Camden. n. j., Sept. 23.-The forest
fires that have been raging in the lower
section of the State from Somers Point
to Manumuskeu Junction have beco
united. forming an almost continuous line
of blazing woodlands between the ocean
and the Delaware Bay, and cutting off
Cape May county from the rest OF the
State. No towns are in danger, but 9
number of farmhouses and barns have
been destroyed.
All trains to Sea Isle City. Avalon,
Ocean City and Cape May are compelled
to run the gauntlet of the fire. which is
blazing close up to the tracks.
Good Morning. OF course, you read
The Evening Times.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
woMAN's CONG REss OPENED.

Many Distinguished Delegates Pres
ent at the Atlanta Meeting.
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 23.-The woman's
congress opened to-day with a memorable
and interesting programme in which many
distinguished women from distant cities
were represented.
The auditorium on the Woman's Building,
more properly know as the Assembly Hall,
was thronged with spectators and the diff
ferent addresses were received with en-
thusiastic applause.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
business Houses all Burned

Rochester, Ind, Sept 23.-Early to-day
fire broke out in Tfosa. six miles from here,
and in a short time every, business house
was destroyed. also the elevators, saw
mill and two dwelling houses. Total loss,
100000.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
Arrives from Europe on the Steamer
KAISER Wilhelm IL.

Kaiser Wilhelm IL.
Quarantine, L. L., Sept. 23.-The North
German steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. ar
rived at quarantine this evening and was
inspected and cleared by Health Officer
Doty.
The revenue cutter Hudson met the YES
sci at quarantine, having on board two
daughters of Hon. Edwin F. Uhi, Assistant
Secretary of State of the United States,
who was a passenger on board the Kaiser
Wilhelm ii. Mrs. Uhl accompanied her
husband.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
smnu Nlntb Street Fire

An alarm was turned in about 2 O'Clock
this morning by Special Officer Harry Moore
for fire in the rear of no. 824 Ninth street.
Engines one, six, and two responded. and
the flames were extinguisbed before any
damage was done to the building.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24

| ton Citizens Association was held las
evening in the gymnasium of the Washington
| Athletic Club. No. 1871 South Capitolstre
to consider the garbage problem and taxi
steps to prevent the locating of the crema
tory at the south terminus of South Capito
street.
The meeting was called to orde
by the president Of the associa
ton, DIR. c. &C. Winter, who brief!
stated its object. He also urged upon th'
meeting the necessity of prompt and de
termined action The best legal talent tha
| could he occurred had been engaged by tn,
committee of ten,'' and all that was neces
sary TO put the wheels of law in motion wa.
money and he felt quite sure that plenty
| of it would be forthcoming. The minute.
of the last, meeting were then read by
Secretary Henry Story. and showed tina
$3.50 had already been subscribed.
-.,a GOT LITTLE SATISFACTION.
Mr.. w. A. Richards. chairma Ii of the COM
! mittee of ten. reported that, accompanied
| by" counsel he had called upon the Com
missioners, but that nothing was effected
| further than the making OF an appointment
| for conference tomorrow. He also stated
that the counsel employed by the committee
felt assured that they would make 4 success
full fight.
President Winter then called on several OF
those present for an expression of opin-
ion on the matter. The remarks made by
the several speakers were BRIEF but to the
point "-ef
-, - -. ,..
-, .
o-.,3o.'i.,,,,. =. So 1,,o',,a,+
a''.,o-.,-l+,. - -, So, o,-. ~
"a '''''' 'o'
MN. IA. -, s..,o. ;.
4'' "onn s'.p' u''sSn van. IT. anu
0-e va '"N va '',a. ~
W "ti ,i'e y. '''e 'i'' "eis
''"'
MI lh"iiil' Ai"i'il s''iu 'ie iust pant
pi"ceu 'iiefe was III direc' oi'position 10 d
sPeeiti 'S' U NOiiei ieSs' anu 'iiis ohe Is
oeiis ioiceu ooH'id[s 'o IA" anu leasoi'
we are goiLis I" i'sh' thtS matter 10 the
olteef "uu, ne saiu' alu theS might
as "eii uHueistt'hu al ohCe tha' we VIII hot
ave "ie pihh' mere ouoriess OF not.
any way 'he pest OF 'hehl are measured oy
tleir o'sagreeaDiehess'
Aiifeu kIciiafus' VINO was has'ehed 10 MS
grave ID! lhe ooi'oNiocs odors Oh the last
garbage plant "hich was there'
Kew D. I. Dent sald ne could not find
I'tlsuaEe sfohs enough 10 express MS
opJecI"hS' "-r-
EVERYBODY SHOULD OPPOSE IT.
Mr. Jobn Fitzeerola said that he thoncb,
:, ,f.,- a. =. ~, ,, y. ,, ,,i.,,,s -, S,,,,,,,
woshi,g,o., hrt of t,,e, yboI :. ,,it, IN o,noSo
acti,,,, .,,, tf.. n,rtof recommendations
One cesS ,ool James crpal, was ano.e,,, ror
,l,ot section but baro,d mis- ovarv, ci,izor
sbo,,!a object to cr.n,,tin, within tho CITY
limits
Mr.. John PRINT ipdorsed the stems being
taken bv the committee. hut did NOT tbipk
they should sion short of Congress if they
couId NOT get Justice anywhere else. Rev.
william white. Of Muunt Moriab Church.
was nresent tn sqirate the matter and
wouId can the attention of his ooprre-
CATION To- the action taken. He had no
foubt tbev would move as one in the
matter.
Mr.. John Ozer made a red-hot speech.
in which he raked the Commissioners fore
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
Sunk win all on Roa ara

Detroit, Mich. Sept. 2S.-A special to
the Free Press from Escanaba, Mich. says:
The schooner E. r. Williams, iron ore laden,
from this port to Tsledo, sank last night in
the big gale on Green Bay with all on board.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24

Good Morning. OF course, you read
The Ev entng Times.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
South Washington Citizens to
Gust the Garbage Plants.
= - TFilIstsTsl
FIERY WORDS IN MEETING
Wheels of Law Set in Motion by the
Committee of Ten-Little Satisfac-
the Com nlissioners-NOrthw M Sec
tion Extraordinarily Favored.

A special meeting of the South Washing
ton Citizens Association was held last
evening in the gymnasium of the Washington
Athletic Club, No. 1871 South Capitol street,
to consider the garbage problem and take
steps to prevent the locating of the crema-
tory at the south terminus of South Capitol
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
".See DaUiS0n about K'

should be the expression
used when the purchase
of a Wedding Gift-a
Watch-a Diamonds
being considered.
True, l do not claim
everything, but in my
particular line of busi-
ness | am proud of my
expert knowle d G e,
which is always at your
service.
My window is getting
quite t a | k ID about /;
some say it is not safe
to linger gazing at the
displ that is, not
safe for ones pocket
book.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24

Times Want Ads. bripg Boa rder-
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24
SECRETARY UHL HOME.

Good Morning! OF course, you read
The Evening Times.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-24

lwant to be the iewe,er who
comes into your mind first.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17
TWO nIiLIONs.
Royal Eudowmenis 90 the University
Of chicago.

CuicAuo. Dec. 1.-THE Times.
HurSld's New York correspondent
bayG
a new light has come 10 John ID.
Rockefeller regarding the giit made
ny Miss Culver TO the university Of
Chicago. A. hrsl SIR. Rockefeller
would not discuss the matter further
than 10 say that there was no truth 10
the story but yesterday he said to a
reporter:
al have received telegram from
President HArref announcing the
fact Of Miss Culvors gin. A. ntst l
believed there wac "a mistake. The
gilt Il genuine SUI viii gladly make
good my promise mgto several weeks
ago and vii duplicate Miss Culvers
milllon.D
Alr. Rockefeller decline 10 say
whether hv would advance the cash or
give tho million In Interest paying
securities. lie sent the foil1wi1g die.
patch 10 President Harper IN Chicago.
President w. II. Harper: | am Ia
receipt OF your telrg am announcing
tho Kilt Of $1,000, 0Ol by Miss Culver
10 the university Uf ChicsgO. I 70.
joloe with you on account ui this
muuliicent Offering to tho cause Of odu-
cation and | hope that 10 will ever be a
source OF happiness and satisfaction 10
Miss Culver.
Signed }. d. Rou5EFELLKR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17
PACIFIC CABLE co.
Concession Granted by Tho Govern.
mtnt Of Hawai-.
WITH A SUBSIDY OF $4,000 Year.
Application 10 he Made 10 the y. :.
Congress for an Appropriation
An Important Enierprlsc.

NEW NomS, Dec. l7.-spoaSlng Of
the Pacific Gable company. which was
incorporated nj Trenton, N. j., yesier-
day, sx-Mayor Hewitt, who IL one Of
the largest shareholders In the new
cable company nAid last night
"The government Of Hawaii has
granted TO Colonel Spnuiding, n well
known planter Of tue Hawaiian H.
lands, a uoocsaion for cable to tho
United Ststes with n subsldy Of si0, 900
year. Col. Bpauldiug came to Now
York for the purpose Of forming n
company to lay the cable bus sub.
sldy Of $4,000 q year 10 certainly in
adequate To pay the Inherent on tue
outlay and expense for maintenance,
which l. estimatsd will be about $780,
900 year. In tue last Congress n Dill
was introduced aud passed by the Sem
ate authorizing the President TO
contract for cable 10 tue Ha-
waiian islands at a cost not TO ex-
coed $4,000, 900. The bill failed In
the House, where " twas thought u cor
pofsuon would stand a better show for
securing cablo, because Tor com.
mrrcial and general pufpotes, govern
mvnt ownership Rnd general manage.
ment aud not desirable.
"Col. Spauldinga idea IL TO apply TO
the government OF tho United States
sufficient suosijy 10 warrant the laying
Of tue cable and for its maintenance.
AZ the enterprise II Of great public aud
commercial lmpoftancg, several prom
inent gentlemen have agreed 10 co.
operate with Col. Spaulding aud fur.
nish tho money required, provided
subsidy IN secured. Tneir object, how
ever, ~ not 10 make any money out Of
the enterprise, And hence IA the bill
which will 10 presented 70 Congress,
provision II made that tho United
States govsTument may al any time te-
lease itself from the subsidy by taking
the cable from the company NJ tue
actual cos, OF construction,
"In other words, tbs object VI these
gantlsmen " TO secure 10 the United
States the advantages OF cable com
muuication from the Hawaiian islands
IN tho hops that the cable at some
future time may be- EXTENDED 10 Aus.
trails aud China, win which countrie,
we have large anu growing c3mmutclal
relations"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17
The Presidential outlook.

CHICAGO, Dec. ia special to n
local paper from 81. Louis says;
Col. IL. l.. 5wofd', Iowa, sergeant.
st-arms OF th- Republican national
committee, who IL hero ~ select ,he
COMMITTEES headquarters for convention
week, said, IN discussing the Pfesi.
Dental OUTLOOK;
Ex-senator Alliuou II In no sense \
receptive candidate Tor the uomina,
lion, whhiever that means. Ho IL M
uciiye, aggressive candidate. saw
him at Washington Wednesday and
had a long talk with him. His cam
pAign Will be- managed by General
James ). ClaTksln and Congressman
Htudcu0B, Of lows. Ours will be
something Of n waiting policy. That
Is 10 say, We will hold our nfes In re-
serve until Reed azd Mckinley cut
on. another 10 pieces and stop figntlng
from shete exhaustion. Then we will
plunge 10 tue front with our man.
"t am delighted that Gensral Har.
rison'A friends have decided 10 enter
him. That will greatly relieve the In.
tense strata created by tho struggle
between Mckinley aud Reed. A
great man IL General HarTison--a great
man-and there 10 no telling at this
Juneturo what sort OF n factor he IL
golng to DO In tbs contest"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Presi.
dent's message reached the SenHle
about 1890. Senator Morgan. chair.
man Of tbs committee on foreign tela-
ton examined the message, anu then
moved 10 20 into executive session.
At 1910 the doors were closed.
At | O'Clock tho Senate resumed the
legislative session and the message Of
the President was laid before the SEN
ate. The executive session, II was ex-
plsined officially, had been devoted 10
the consideration OF nominations.
The Senators showed the keenest In
terest in the reading OF the message.
There was hardly vacant seat on tue
Republican side, aud but few abssntees
on the Democratic aide. As the read
ing closed there was = hearty hand
olapping from all quarters OF the cham.
Der, Chandler, Rep. n. H., leading In
the denomination on tho Democratic
side.
The veterans Of tho Senate ray
II was tho most spontaneous demon-
stratIon IN their recollection, The
message and tho Accompanying doeu.
monts were referred TO this COMMITTEES
on foreign relations ana at l;l6 the
Senate adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17
TuE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, ID. o., dec. 1.-The
House devoted itself today to discuss.
Ing tho proposition TO have two cleo
tlons committees instead OF one, the
Venezuelan message meanwhile lying
unopsnot. This caused Crisp 10 OK
claim: "rhere 10 an important mes-
sage from the President relating to
Venezuela lyiAg on that table, and yet
this Republican Congress enters upon
partisan action delaying tho coEsidsg.
alton OF the Prosijent's message"
Hulick (Rep. Ohio was quickly on
his feet, with the iaquiryi Wis it this
Houge or tho Presidents ducking OK
oufslon that has delayed the message
on the Venezuelan question:"
There was n rou nd OF laughter And
applause from the Republican side.
arhere Ia the message" said Crisp.
at lies UNDECIDED. And yet II 10 q
frank, honest and manly support Of the
Monroe doctrine"
Both sides JOINED In applause at the
mention OF tho Monros doclriRs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17

thus at the mercy Of the waves until
the Newpoft took her in tow. IL was
noticed that tho i'setop mast was
broken anu after the boat returned on
board, the main rail hmidthips was
smashed and carried away. The New
port started ahead carefully with the
Claifihel In tow, but TO the astonish-
ment of all on board the hAwset was
let 20 and the Clairlbol slguallod TO
proceed and report 10 her ownsrs. nj
the same Tins dipping tho oolofs
"Goud bye" which were answered
anu the Newport continued on her voy.
age.
The Claificol 10 ont Of the Atlas line
s'eamsrs running regularly between
this port ana this ports Ia Haytl and
Jamaica. She Ia commanded by Cap.
tain Cote, aEd was huilt IN Liverpool
In 1872. She Is Of $50 tons register, ~
$50 ieet In length, IS feet beam aud
2l.2 feet 10 depth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17
FROM CORINrR, MISS.
A Friend Of The Elders Dies-Progress
Of Gospel Work in AleOrn
County.
CoRIsTn. Aloorn Co., Mics,
DnnnmhnI IL. 1905.

CORIsTu, AlooTn Co., Mics,
December IL, 1895.
To tho Editor
Trusting you will hnd a place in
your valuable paper for Tow lines
from this part, we take this oppor'
tunity OF Informing the many Elders
who have filled missions In the south
snd have found shelter and hearty
welcome In the home OF Jas. M. Coli
mon, that he departed this life on the
2Srd VI November, 1895, lilo wns
staunch friend TO the servants Of God
to the last, and always has been
from the time th1 mot the
flrst ones he got acquainted with.
He believed In the Gospel Ne
taught by the LatteT-day Saints but
would not be baptized. During TIE
latter part OF August and September
he worked very hard In the low bot
tom lands which brought on chills
and fever that together with worry
over his troubles was the cause OF MS
death,
Elder Eraslus Christensen and /
visited the family this summer ana
while thora Elder christensen was
taken sios. Mr.. Cotfmon and family
did all thoy could do for our CONTEXT.
We loft there on tho LIST OF October,
and when we shook hands vita them
they cried rs though they were part
ing with their own children.
Elder ChrlslenEon aud / opened up
this county the last Of April, travelling
through the country firsl. We have
made a good many friends ana allGyed
q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17
rnE REruuLIoAs CONVENTION.
Preparations neinE Made by the Hotel
Keepers at NJ. Louis,

preparations hethA Hhue hA Ahe hoAth
Keepers st NJ. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-THE engage.
meat Of rooms 10 be occupied by
different delegations and prominent
Republicans during the convention has
at last taken tomo definite form, aud
the Managers Of '1ms Of the hotels
have prepared LETS Of those who will
be- ia their HOUSES. During tho past
few days, Col. Swords, OF Iowa, scr.
goa nt-At.Atus O the Republican
national cOmmi.:ee aud Mt. Dwight
A. Lawrence, Of New York, vno Ia
representing tho interests oiex.Senator
Quay, havs been In this city ana have
completed their arrangements with
several hotels.
The mAjority OF the slate delegations
have been provided ior snd large
numbar OF prominent Republicans
from all sections OF the county know
tho numbers OF the rooms tney are to
occupy. The list OF politicians and
delegations at Planters, NJ given out
by Manager Weaver will be: Chaunoey
/. FiIley, and the Missouri delegations;
Gen. Clatkson and the Iowa delega.
lion; Matthew 4. Quay ana tao
Pennsylvania delegation; Colonel
Fetsondsn and tho Connecticut dele.
Cation; Gan. Alter OF Michigan;
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Of New York;
Col. Trumbo OF Utah; Thomas IL.
Plat, Of New York; Hon. q. o. Ho.
bar.h, OF New jersey; Lieut., Gov.
Lyon, OF Penna.; NJ. n. Dc Young, Of
tho Ban Franclsoo Chronicle; Warner
Miller, Of New York; Edward Qpaek-
enbush, OF Massachusetts,; the union
Republican CLUB OF PhllAdslphiA; head.
quarters OF the New York delegation
lne Indiana delegation; Hon. Charles
Il. BtioAney, OF Delaware, aCeompSp q.
led by six friends; Messrr. Mckee,
Flynn, and George Won BommhOIst,
OF Philadelphia; Dwight A, Law
renee, OF New York. Col. III. L.,
Swords, Of Iowa; MesRfs. Frank His
cock, John l.. Kenyon, Hamilton
| l.. Fox,
Ths Union Republican club hRs en-
gagged thifty-fys rooms; Col. sword'
mas taken forty'nye, and thirty have
been placed TO the disposal OF Mi
Lawrence. MIR, Swords and Mr.. Law
renee have not secured all the T1omi
they will need, however, as Mr.. Law
Tenoe will engage sevsnty.nVe, and
Col. Swords intlmAtea that the people
no represents will oil nearly zoo
/ rooms,
Things have bean 30 busy at III,
Southern this week that Manager
Lswia has not had time to Arrange
convention quarters. At last reporI
tho Ohio delegation, headed ~ NJ. A
Hanna, WIS coming 10 the Southern
which Will also 10 Major Mckinney
headquarters !. n. Maniey aud the
Maine delegation; L.. J. Murphy and /
large portion OF tho Illinois delegation
and the Massachusetts, and New
Hampshire Delegations.
some OF those who will stop At tn,
~. Nicholas are; Ii. X. Taylor
youngstown, Ohio; Ii. +. Slone, New
YORK; Ex-Governor Merriam, Ainne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17
4 RAILWAY ACCIDENT
Two Theatrical Comp-aiss In ths
hmashuD.


CHICAGO, Dec. l7,-A S.,plal TO the
Times Herald from Port Jervis, N.
", says:
Near Coshocton, N. ", Mt 4 O'Clock
this morning, a fast express train on
the Erie railroad, consisting OF M
engine, i've baggage cars, one smoker,
n day anu three sleeping cara wRa do
rallied and the tender and SIX forward
cars pitched down twenty-five foot
embankment. There vers 100 pAsstn-
gers AboTAd, but none were killed. The
Injured are. John Ambrose, scalp
wound ma body bruised; John b. Ash-
ton, scalp wound and left arm irao.
turod; Chas. Odlin, To- ured internally
and back bruised; John q. Reid, eK.
prees messenger, left knee laceTAted
and ,e0dy bruised; l.. w. Watkins,
bridge master, elbow and kneo In.
luTed.
There were fifteen passengers in the
smoking car whom the train lett the
track, aud although tho car went
down the bank on its slide, Mr.. Odlin,
OF the Bonnie Scotland company, vas
the only one Injured to any extent,
or the 100 passengers, thiriy.eighI
were members Of the Nine. Sans
Gene Opera company, and thirteen
members OF the Bonnie BcollAud
Theatrical company. The baggage Of
the Mime. Sans Gene company 90.
oupied lhtae cars ana was badly jam.
aged.