davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
BOYS, BAIL BONDS. AND 4 PRIMARY.
How One Democratic Faction In Brooklyn
Fooled Their Opponents.


There IL Q bitter fractional fight between the
Democratic statesmen in tho Fifth ward In
Brooklyn, and tho wool is sure to fly at the pri-
maries tonight. James J. Bridges, an officer In
the County Court. is the leader OF one OF the
factions and Alderman Guilfoyle is the chief
tain OF the other. The friends OF Guilfoyle were
boasting yesterday of their clever capture Of
four voters from the Bridges camp. The four
voters were the respective fathers Of the four
boys who were tried in the Grant Street Court
on Thursday last for plotting to wreck a Brigh-
ton Beach train and held by Police Justice
Steers for the Grand Jury.
On Friday Mr.. Bridges furnished the neces-
sary bonds for the release OF the boys and re-
ceived tho order for their discharge from the
jail. He did not, however. go TO the jail for the
boys on that day. but on Saturday morning he
called up Justice Steers on the telephone and
told him that he would let them remain there
until he had heard from their fathers. For the
purpose, 1t 10 presumed, OF weakening Mr..
Bridges's hold on the parents and friends OF tho
incarcerated youths. a member OF the Guiltoyle
faction hurried OF T. the Grant Street Court
and furnished fresh bonds for the boys. who
were promptly released.
MIR. Bridges was yesterday trying to explain
his dilatory tactics. but the other side Is likely
to get all the credit for the release of the boys.
and the incident may have q deterrent effect
on to-night's primary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
READ H. sroRr OF MS oTyDEATH
nresnnhnn Goes TO n MorEuo to See . BODY
lis Brothers Had Identified as His.

SYRACUSE. Sept. 19.-When Patrick Bresna-
han picked up the morning papers yesterday he
was surprised to find full accounts OF his tragic
death by a railroad accident last evening. He
also learned that his remains were lying in q
downtown morgue. having been fully identified
by two OF his own brothers. Mr.. Bresnahnn
hurried down 10 the morgue to take a look at
himself. and found there a shockingly mangled
body. from which the life had been crushed by
the wheels of a freight train under which 1t had
fallen, The Coroner had summoned n Jury TO
han came to his death. but the appearance Of
that individual required a change in the pro-
ceeding,. and now he 10 trying TO find out who
the dead man IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
FILLING To FIG HIT A DUEL.
Gel. Massey or Georgia will Meet Capt. Psrse
Also or Georgia., NJ Any Time.


ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. 19.-Capt. D. G. Purse.
the well'known railroad attorney OF Savannah.
and Col. J. II. Massey. Secretary of the Georgia
Railroad Commission. have become involved in
controversy in which each has demanded sat
~is'action OF the other. 1t is said that they have
ihtrusted their dispute to friends. who will de-
eide whether they are TO meet upon the field Of
honor Capt. Purse 10 Commissions OF the So
Vannah Bureau Of Freight and transportation
tnd represented the Savannah Cotton Exchange
y an appeal TO the State Railroad Commission
tor a reduction OF % per cent. in the cotton
rates Savannah newspaper printed a des-
pstch from Atlanta in relation 10 the matter.
ana II was over the authorship OF the article
that Inc lively quarrel has arisen.
ana correspondence which has Involved tho
.e!esraph company as TO the author OF tho article
.olhl1H!ncd OF the two men have made some
revere structures on each other. Capt. Purse
saIs that, after exhausting tho files OF malice
IN levIlish ingenuity TO mortify me and suspend
over me the imputation Of g~rievous crime, there
vas no deeper depth to which you could sink tho
onLCia! crmlno." The Captain then suggests a
PertGRal meeting ard Mr.. Massey has replied TO
tne eject that he Ia willing TO meet the Captain
anywhere, at any time, with any weapon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
CTS SILENT FOR 4 DAT.

To Day They MAJ PICK out . Comptroller for
tho $50. 900 New York Voters.
Not a soul disturbed the quiet OF the Cts
Headquarters yesterday. Even Simon. the
Roumanisn messenger, who speaks eight Ian.
guages and is MISUNDERSTANDING to Chairman
Reynolds, took a day of. The flags were furled.
and Sheath Lows picture was tho only thing
the Cits OF tho Executive Committee will get
back 10 town and talk to-day, AT, $3.50 this
Liberty street, when nominations will again DO
discussed, and perhaps they will he able to
decide on the men they want Tor Comptroller
they will tell who the men are, even If they
select them. for they are beginning TO hedge on
the proposition to nominate before the Republic
can Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
BALTIMORE NEGROES REro1E
Their Desire for Public once Aado . Thene
for Pulpit discussions.

uuDlF Dc8AIe o OnIco = 1ot-O
for Pulpit discussions.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 19.-That the negro voters
Of this city arc determined to demand recog-
milton from the white leaders of the Republican
party was shown by the themes preached by
negro preachers in all the colored churches to-
day. and at ono in particular the matter was
taken up In q most pointed manner. At John
Wesley NJ. E. Church the Rev. DIR. Ernest Lyon
holds forth. In addition TO being an eloquent
speaker. he IL considered q leader Of his race In
this city and State. DR.. Lyon holds diplomas
from the Union. Theological Seminary OF New
York and the New Orleans University. Last
fall he was appointed by the National kepubli-
can Campaign Committee as chief OF the cam
paign work among tho colored people of New
York city:
Naturally, when II became known that he was
TO take up this much mooted question In q ser.
mon this morning. hundreds focked to hear
what he had to say. DIR. Lyon advised tho
eoIored leaders to hold a conference and formu.
late their demands for recognition. They were
then 10 meet their white brethren, and II nothing
came Of the conference they were TO devise
means by which the white Republicans could DO
brought to terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
SPALN,S FUTURE LEADER.
snEastn with y Liberal cabinet Will Likcly
Replace the ConServntives.
srectal cabls pespatch 70 rnr suv.

MADRID, Sept l9.-The Queen Regent will re-
turn to the capital from San Sebastian on Sept.
27, two weeks earlier than was arranged. This
change of programme is duo to the political
dilemma that has arisen since tho assassination
OF Senior CRnovas del Castillo.
The bost information continues to confirm the
statement cablcd to The Sun on Sept. 4. to the
effect that when her Majesty returns to Ma
drid she viii be found to be in sympathy with the
programme OF Senior SRgasta. tho Liberal leader,
and that a Liberal Cabinet will replace the pres
emit Conservative Cabinet.
The Conservative leaders have signully failed
to consolidate their party. and n majority of tho
Ministers are convinced OF tho hopolcssnoss OF
trying to continue the policy Of Senior Canovas,
especially in regard to Cuba. The whole nation
Is wearled and depressed, and would hail with
Joy any prospect Of q solution of the Cuban
question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
want the Government Printing Omes Taken
out or tho CLASSIFIED Service.

wAsHINoroS. Sept. o. CoIumbia Typograph-
zeal Union No. l, which has over u thousand
members. among whom ore tho printers in the
Government Printing Office, to-day passed reso-
lutions asking the President to take tho office
out of the classified service. The subject has
Much direction has been raised To- the civil
service rules ms applied to the Government
Printing Ohice. The resolution adopted to-day
requested the President to take immediate &C,
ton. The fact that no is about 10 leave the city
was called TO the attention Of tho union. and tho
President and Secretary of the union were di'
at the Q rliost opportunity possible on Monday
morninR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
ls.Ye.r.Ola Boy rl.anea to wreck = Train

SARATOGA. Sept. 10. - Railroad Detective
Andrus last night arrested Morris winslow Of
Hadley. about Is years of age. and took him to
the Rochester Roiormatory. winslow tried to
induce John SmcAd. a companion. to help him
wreck the Adirondack express. His plan WAS
TO remove "A rail at Cornish Hill. between Had.
ley and Stony Creek, and throw the train down
a high embankment, and after that to rob tho
engineer and passengers. Young Smead told OF
tho proposed crime. Winslow explained TO
day. When the Train Tliia crew had m nor. S,'e wb bss
Admonished by Smead that he would get In
trouble. he exclaimed:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
WARRISG CHINESE TOWNS.
they Carry on an Old reud with Unusual
viEor and Troops Are Called In.
s....,I r,bI, Drspof,h to TIM Stn

TACOMA. Wash. Sept. 19.-The news comes
from China that the towns OF Sau Chuen and
Tai Tong. near Canton. have spent a large part
of the summer lighting each other. Tho trouble
began in July and continued into August.
The feud started years ago between merchants
of the two cities who were trying to control tho
trade Of their respective towns. Heretofore
little attention has been paid TO these yearly
fights.
This year the trouble assumed such proper
tons that firearms were used on both sides, and
over two-score OF people arc reported to have
been killed. Besides this tho town Of Tai Tong
was set on fire during a storm. and a large part
OF 1t was burned to the ground. The Magistrate
OF the Punu district asked for military inter.
ference. Troops were sent, and they stopped the
fighting and dlsarmed both communities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
TROLLEY cAR sMAsHEs rAL1r-4o.

Forty Members or the James y. EGan Associs-
tion shaken Up on staten Island.
A car on the Staten Island electric line ran
into a four-horso tAlly-ho coach containing forty
persons at Vanderbilt avenue and Bay street
last night. but no one was hurt. The coach con-
tanned the members OF the James F. Egan Asso-
citation. whose headquarters are on Grand street.
They were returning from "A trip TO New Dorp.
AT vanderbilt avenue and Bay street the
driver. Richard Steats, swung across the car
tracks 80 suddenly that car Al. which was on
by the m%o,orman. Frank Brown. The car hit
the rear end OF the coach and knocked a dozen
persons TO the ground. No on" was hurt. hut
every one WAS angr They piled on TO the car
and started in TO thrash the motorman. Police.
man Young was aboard and protected him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
HE THINKS he WAS DEAD.
Graham Saw y Happier Land. but the Cries g
His wife Brought Him Back.


SANTA MONICA. Cal. Sept 1e.-wnliam
Graham. a c~onsumptive. and his wife lived In Q
cottage here. On Saturday night Graham ap-
parently died. An undertaken was called In and
prepared the body for burial. The frenIioA
young wife was finally allowed to 60 into the
room. and in a paroxysm Of grief she threw her
self upon the body. straining 1t to her breast and
calling to her loved one to come back. It was
some minutes before she could be led away. ana
then it was noticed that a slight shudder ran
through tho mans body. Restoratives and mas
sage were applied. and within an hour Graham
was able to speak.
Grahan says that no went out or this life And
a beautiful road lined with stately trees. strains
OF music were In the air. and he says that along
q pathway his father came to meet him. HO
tells OF their greeting and conversation, and
then OF his being torn away, called back TO HE
worn and aching body by the ~insistent calls q
his wife. Graham is skill alive. but he cann0A
last more than a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
IS APACHE KID DEADY
The Iuvsterate Foo or tho whites IL said 10
Have Boen Gathered 20 His Fathers.

POMONA. CAL. Sept. l9.-Unless PHILIPPE
mona Valley. is mistaken. Apache Kid has been
gathered TO his fathers. Aguilar. who Is a sheep
herder for n Mexican company, has been in
Sonora for six years and knew Apache Kid
when the renegade was n prisoner in Alcatras.
Last spring, 30 Aguilar says, he was %sncretly In
formed by his assistant, "a Eaqui Indian herdcr,
that the Kid was slowly dying at a Yaqui set
Element among the mountains in Sonora. He
was skeptiCal until his work took him over that
way several weeks later.
There no saw Apache Kid, pale. thin. and
weak. He had two or three brief chats with
any idea who Kid was. Early in August,
Aguilar says. he WAS told that Apache Kid died
shortly before. He says, also. that all the Yaquis
down there now say that Kid Is dead. and no
one doubts the reports OF the death OF the ruth
less murderer OF many whites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
Change In Italy'a Cabinet.
Special Gable Despatoh 10 The SUN.

ROME, Sept. 19.-Tho trouble in the Cabinet
regarding the appointment Of a new Minister OF
Justice TO All tho vacancy caused by tho death
OF Signor Costa has been settled.
Prof. Gianturco. at present Minister of Public
Instruction, will take the portfolio of Justice,
and SiRnor Codronchi will be made Minister Of
Public Instruction, vice Prof. Gianturco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
BLINDED BY THE SHOT HE FIRED.
Mr.. Sinclair MCCOY Lost HE sight the Day
Ansr Ho shot Himself.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. l9.-Asa result of the pistol
shot wound in the head, self.nhicted yesterday
afternoon, Sinclair Mccoy. the New York tray
elling man. lies in the hospital tonight stone
blind. The bullet entered the skull at the base
OF the cerobellum and took an upward course.
After considerable probing the ball was 70
moved and the patients condition 80 improved
that his recovery was thought possible. but this
morning there appeared evidences OF a reaction.
Mccoy complained OF weak eyes. Little at.
the noon hour approached his sight failed so
rapidly that by l O'clock this afternoon he lost
the use OF both eyes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

The Republican primaries for the election Of
delegates 10 the Assembly district conventions
will be held tonight. The advocates within the
organization OF Seth Low as a Mayoralty candi.
date will have an opportunity to express their
preference for Mr.. Low by running a ticket In
the district conventions which will choose dele
gates TO the City Convention. Very little senti-
meat other than for . straight Republican
HoISt has bean heard In the organization HiAoO
- on docldNa % 70 e AloAAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
TREATY.
Negotiations Between This Country and Eng
iand NAY ne Resumed.
Special Cable psspa,eA 70 TER Soc.

A-EzHL--Na---@@A-
LONDON. Sept. 19.-The Times asserts that tho
statement made in the American newspapers
regarding the reopening OF negotiations for an
arbitration treaty between the United States
and Great Britain are. at least. premature.
1t adds that it Is not improbable, however.
that the negotiations. whi,h have never been
broken. may be resumed in October after the re-
turn to Washington of Sir Julian Pauncefote,
the British Ambassador.
1t adds that 1t 10 difficult to sec how q treaty
OF any practical value can be concluded 30 long
as the Senate maintains the hostile, obstructive
attitude that 1t displayed when 1t last discussed
tho cuestion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
DID HE ABANDON HIS cH11DRESY

Clark Took Them TO unverstraw and LefT
Them In the Railway station.
Two children describing themselves as Harry
Clark and Mary Clark, AGED respectively 6 and
4 years. were found unattended In the West
Shore Railway station at Haverstraw on Satur-
day Afternoon. They said that their father had
brought them from this city early in the day.
and had left them there, after telling them TO
remain until his return. They added that their
fathers name was Lawrence Clark and that he
lived somewhere in Eighty.ffth street Their
mother being dead. he employed a housekeeper
named Henrietta Hine. She gave them a bath
and put clean clothes on them before their father
cared for by the police. and efforts will be made
TO find their father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
CONGRESSMAN BRADLEY he.
Reputsd to he Very Low with Pneumoaia q
his House In Lewis street.

His House In Lewis street.
Congressman Thomas J. Bradley OF the Ninth
district is Ill of pneumonia at his home, 81
Lewis street. He was taken III a week ago and
has been confined 10 bed ever since. On Satur-
day. 1t is said. his condition was SO low that .
priest was called In. The family have preserved
secrecy about the young Congressman's illness,
a. ii was known only 10 a few intimate friendas
The inQuiriuE friends Of the Congressman were
told that he was in Washington on business,
Congressman bradley Is the Youngest memboe
OF The Lower lionse: lie WAS 20 years old. FUSS
elected last fall. Bradley WAS a public school
teacher before he became a lawyer. He was ap-
pointed n Deputy Assistant District Attorney by
the late Col. Fellows. lie resigned his Office o
year before hc WAS elected Congressman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
PERFECTION o AsBuRY PARK.
women Rerorners would Chase Vaudeville
shows and Rude smokers Away.

AsRvRY PARK, y. J., Sept. l9.-Asbury Park
has a m Auxiliary Taxpayers Associs-
ton which has undertaken TO reform alleged
evils and 10 abate Ruisances. The association
will present a petition to the Common Council
tomorrow night, asking that body 10 hereafter
refuse to license any vaudeville or continuous
show, for the reason that they are a d%etriInent
TO tho morality Of the city and a nuisance to adj
joining property owners. The women also
passed a resolution, requesting Founder"
bradley TO prohibit smoking on the Fifth ave-
nue. pavilion. At present certain parts OF the
building are assigned to smokers, but the women
Say the rule is violated every day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
Eavsr I.au,.rsaeh FOR Mayor.

The Republican club OF the Twenty.nInth As.
sembly district held a meeting at sos Lexington
avenue last Friday night, at which IL was pro.
posed TO adopt II resolution urging tho nominal
ton of Edward LauteTbach for Mayor. The
resolution was not adopted. The Twenty-ninth
that he got wind of the purpose OF the club. and
had the resolution suppressed. Ii was said yes
terday, however, that his friends in the club
will get together next Wednesday night and
adopt the resolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
5000 u Month AIimony.

BARBARA, Cal. Sept. l0.-The divorce
suit Of Mrs. Jean II. Waterman against Mr.. l.
q. Waterman of Philadelphia has been con-
Waterman was sued on the ground OF cruelty,
and the charges we're sensational. lie is the son
OF Mr.. /. ID. Waterman. who made millions as a
merchant in Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
TAMMANT,s soPs TO LABOR.
Six Orator. with No Principles Can Have
Places ON the Ticket.

SIX Orators with No Principles Can Have
Places ON the Ticket.
1t was said yesterday by a member OF the
Tammany Hall Executive Committee that Tam
many's plan for ~quioting the labor element in
the coming campaign Is to accord several places
on the ticket to representatives of organized
labor.
I'VE are to give them six places" said he.
we will nominate one Coroner for them at the
Manhattan Borough Convention and then give
them two Assembly and three A~ldermanic can
didates In good districts. That ought TO satisfy
the Bryan men that we are on tue level. even
though we don't indorse tho Chicago, PLATFORM;
that there Ia an inclination to call some OF tho
men in the labor examinations who arc looking
for these places traitors. Anyway our plan
will SUCCEED in splitting up that element, and
that will help u.s."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
SOCIALISTS NOT ~ COURT.
They no Not Try TO Punish Legally the Grip
man Who Ran Over Freda sIenen.

Michael Kecgan. the Third Avenue cable road
gripman who was nobbed By Socialists on
Saturday nj hit because his car ran over and
killed Frcda Stcfen, the four.ycar-old child OF
John Stoffen OF lOl Third avenue. was arraiRned
In the Essex Market Court yesterday on a charge
OF homicide. None Of the. crowd OF p%arading
SOCIALISTS WHO tried TO lynch Keegan was in evil
denco. KeeRan gave 81 900 bail for his appear
AuCe for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
INTERVIEWED GEN. WooDFoRD.

Tho Duke or Teiuan Talks with tho Queen
Regent and tho American Minister.
Special Gable Dsspdtch TO THK SUE.
MADRID, Sept. ls.-The Duke Of Tetuan, Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs. had a long interview
with the Queen Regent at San Sebastian to-day.
After his audience with the Queen Regent, tho
Duke had an interview with Gen. Woodford,
the American Minister. Tho subject OF their
discussion Is not known.
The Ministerial organs assert that tho Duke Of
Tetuan has been designated Spanish Ambassa.
dor at Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
Runs MS SNIP ON LAND
!" Is . Very Good Hm Cmmber When III
Wind wills the 6Aila.

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 19.-Berkeley has pro-
uuced h land ship. 1t was made by Charles
n'eeper' aged Is. He was assisted in its con-
.,Fuc'ion by Stanley Cameron. a playmate OF
.ne same age. The craft is named Klondike.
~ rests on wheels taken from a toy wagon. two
stlhe DOW and two at the stern, and a pair of
,Ines's are riSged GU: from the middle almost
snip ~chreens.
tall mast rises Just a little forward of the
ia sI ,sD ana carries two large sails. The vessel
Si'inos a fairly sti1l hill with Comparative ease.
tsySrSaip S Sa the wonder Of the college town fOE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
sunda, n. the silver Camp Meeting.

sPRINGFIELD. o.. Sept. l9.-Thc cool weather
to-day brought out big crowds to the National
Silver Camp Meeting. This was Labor Day
J. H.. Sovereign. the Master Workman OF the
knights OF Labor was the chief speaker. This
afternoon there We're 5000 present. Sovereign
cautioned the workingmen 10 stand together on
money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

They Ran Down . Woman on Ocean Parkway,
Remounted, and Rode Away.

Mrs. Eliza Cutie OF lI6 Greene avenue,
Brooklyn. rode her bicycle along the Ocean
Parkway yesterday afternoon. At Sewkirk ave
nue. two bicyclists collided with Mrs. Cutie.
She was thrown to the ground. Her chin was
badly lacerated and her body bruised. The
wheelmen, who had been dismounted by the
shock, left the woman TO care for herself, and,
jumping on their wheels, rode away. An
ambulance surgeon from the Norwegian Hos
Rnnt hnma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
Ricyellst Hurt In a Coml.los with a n.9ry.

John Adolf, % years old. OF 32l West Twenty.
fifth street. was one of a large party of bicyclists
on tho Richmond road yesterday. A buggy
driven by a man who said he was John smith of
l6O Fifth avenue was coming In the opposite
direction. Adolf collided with the buggy and
i&H.ssaSily HaS Ess% eSpysysa e the Smith In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
AZ Orange Crusade.

ORANGE, Y. j., Sept. l9.-The Orange police
received orders from Chief McChesney to-day TO
start In on a great crusade against Sunday bust.
ness, the efforts OF the officers 10 DO directed
solely against the bOothlaCks, who wore notified
that they must he OF the streets by noon. The
So3S6laeks promptly moved their chairs lnt9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
rio, Dies " hlle BriuElnE in the Idaho.

The steamship Idaho. Capt. Harrison. bound
In from London, took Pilot J. Canvin aboard
down the bay at 6:45 O'Clock last evening.
About an hour later Canyin was taken Ill sud.
denly; and hs died before the shiR rSHeSsd
RlAc4. BgoaklYR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

BELLAIRE. O.. Sept. l9.-Two sections OF a
freight train on tho Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road came together In a collision last night at
Helper Switch, six miles west Of New Concord.
o.. Engineer Michael Cahill. aged 80 years,
and three. tramps were killed. Tho engine OF
the second section and eighteen cars were de-
stroyed.