davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

ABORIGINAL TRUE. LOVE.
Fort Madison Indians Puzzle the
Marriage License Clerk.

Deputy Auditor kothe had bad half
hour with a pair of Indian lovers yester-
day afternoon The aborig.nes were APP
plicauts for "a marriage license and had
knowledge OF English only smaller than
Mr.. Rothe's knowledge Of Chinook.
Mr.. Rothe iibored faithfully. but In vain
ana was about 30 give ZIP the task when
Mss Ellen II, Hayes stenographer a; the
prosfeuting attorneys Office, appeared on
the scene.
II happens that hiss Hayes has lived
on Puget sound most of her life and II
thoroughly versed III the Chinook fargon.
With her aid the <washes obtained the
coveted bit OF official paper and departed
rejoicing. Their names were Peter Com
tfaro and Mary Snowchose. Peter gave
MS age II and MARY pleaded guilty 10 ~.
reservation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
Lakeside Races.

CHICAGO, Nov. e-Wea,h Their at Lake
side rainy: track muddy,
Five aad a half furlongs-Cousin Lettie
Won Resale second; Mendacious third.
Time, I:14is.
Seven furtongs-Braw Lad won: Davis
second; Newsgatherer third. Time :32ia
Five furlongs. selling Crystalline won
Dousterswivel second; Billy Mason third.
Time. 1:o3s4.
Mile and -sxteenth-TopmaSt won:
a)r. Sheppard second; BOanerges third.
Time. 1:54s4.
Seven furlongs-Boney Boy won: Harry
Nutter second; Easter Card third. Time,
1:431e.
Seven furlongs-Overland won: Borden
second; DIR. Marks third Tine. I:5ft..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
All the Alaska NcHxN.

The po~t-Tntellirencer pr.nts more Alas
ka news than any other newspape~ II
has uGequaled facilities fer getting al the
live news. having cores ondenJs In every
mining camp and trading post In the
ncrtf. Anyone having friends in Alaska
and wanting 10 keep posted on the new
finds should subscribe for the Week V
Post Intelligence. Subscription price.
pest paid. 10 am part Of the United States
or Canada, N0o per year. soc SIX months
or 25c for three months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
MARINE NEW

SAN FRANCISCO. NOV. a-Ayri> ed
Str Ws%hteNaw. racaaia Saliss- So
State OF California sh Glory - fne seas
Departure BAy. tug Hercules ca.s Ray
SAN PEDRO NV A~Arriyc,3 >ehr -.
" WATSON. fff.nl Tacoma. schT hatcvou.
from ,.raNs tlArbor
TACOMA. Ny. 9-ArrlVed- Isk Sa,oaaa
from si3a> acvtl. Sslied~~chv Iacs fo-
sydnsy- Stalled Nov, 6, srar .lr3ase Want
Tor Ventura
PORT ANGELES Nax Sailed RJg
Rufus Z WaSi Ter sydney.
PORT TNWNSENE Il. Ny s-SzHet So
.A1radA, fer san Francjs-,7. Passed oat
NoN ? seAr he'''f' SeNTsts. &Fom t'he-
ASTORIA. New. Argive.'--Str ,'a.ufn-
"a. iF"io San Francisco Nov. ., scHv
TRAYS HAfoov. - 81 ia "a IN st,s.sl,. fer
s.s~nastoW@- Rr ~ A rso. - 4sr.s-rSsa a., p.
str ''s'4gNV y fstist tef So frs.s..f.-,,
COOS BAY My. - .s5ed So Af-t.s
fer ssn l-~sse .-,-4s
Tli4LAAQt}h NcI >-Ar-..c4 &c.,
Ruth. from Ssn F--Atessr>
BEAR l!AhEoR, My S-Ayfltes-- ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

SAN FRANCISCO Ncv. a-weather At
Oakland fine track fast Results:
Five furlOngs. selling-Be Happy won.
Jerilderto second. Zemzem third. Time.
io2i.
Futur.ty course-Jingle JaDgle won, En-
goa second. Giengaber third. Time. fI3.
Five furlongs. selug-Juanita won, Lit
TIE Alarm second, Manzanila third. Time.
Luz
Nile. sellng-Pian won. Magnus second,
San Nelago third Time. 1:if,
six Observation-Disclosures won. Ed Cart
land II second. Sport McAlMster third.
Time f43.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

marine oBsERx ATOMS,

Special Dispatches 70 post-Iutelleencsr
NtiAH BAY. Nov - A. m EAsrorn+-
ter ~ Il, light ralg. Wind east piae miles
Inward. last might tus Tacoma at y ~,
Outward, tso lstfkS, a. ;Vw al lax Tyee. Al
IL neon inward. "a sAip IN tow ~ tag Sea
Lion. at lie =. ia. steamer Queen a T.
u III.
pYStIr. Nov. 81 p. u.-CIouay calm
PORT CRESCENT. Nev. a > ~ -- fSa d
ro,seter. SDiS clouse. calm
PORT ANGELES. Nat, "a r. tn
Cloudy: calm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 9-The weather
was cloudy and the track heavy. Results,
Five and a half furlongs, selling-Water-
crest won, Hairpin second. W. -. Hamil-
ton third. Time. 1:l9l2.
Four and a half furIongs, sellng-Nil-
dred Raines won. Reed second Pauline
third Time. 81.
One mile. selling-Jim Flood won. Hal
ton second. Leo Lake third. Time IS
Five and a half furiongs-pat Garrett
won. Glasnevln second. Weller third.
Time. 1:iei2.
Six furlongs--Atiss Bramble won, Mys-
terry second. Mamie Cailan third. Time,
ll61a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

LEWIS AND DENNY LEAD.
Scores In the 5. A. 4. Handicap
Bowling Tournament

The first handicap bowling tournament of
the season was commenced on the Seattle
Athletic Club alleys last night in the pres
ence OF "a good sized crowd O. O. Denny
and Nels Lewis. a brother OF swan Lewis.
the politician. tied for first place with ia
Lewis had the game well in hand. but
stuffed spare in the last two frames
Harrison and Higgins made the highest
single game score, 50 each. f. T. Pope
was unfortunate on center pins PLAY vii,
be continued tonight.
Sc with hand inans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
OVER THE OREGON CRY FALLS
Edward BoyIes Drowned, Edward
Brown saves HIMSELF

OREGON CITY. Or. Nov 9-ThIs
morning Edward Brown and Edward
Boyles accidentally went over the falls Of
the willamette in rOwboit. Brown
jumped out Of the boat on the first bench
of rock ana saved himself while Boyles
drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
LatOnia Races,

CINCINNATI Nov. e-The track at La.
tonla was sloppy. Results
SIX furiongs. seliing-Corda won, Gov
T. Tor second. .sanrIca third Time. I:!7lA
SIX furlongs. selling-Shaken won. PR.
mavera second. Clarence b. third. Time
LISA.
one mile seling--Samovar won. Iiha,for
SECOND, Stanza third Time, 14712.
Five furlongs-Idttie Mark won. Viola X
second IIzz.e Teiio third. Time Lost
Six furiongs-Sorrow won. Primate Sec
ond Elsie Brambie third Time l.Iq
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
Gonrt Notes.

Katie Conahan MIS- ygSte glay granted
divorce from Dan conlhan IN Judge Rsn-
sons court on the ground OF abandonment
Articles ~ incorporation of The Seattle
Tug: Company were He'd in the auditor' :
Office yesterday by r. NJ f,uggan NJ r
Brown. II s Stndiert and H. ]. S,uidert
The capital stock Is &ea In 100 equal
ehuraa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
WISCONSIN,.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 9.-Returns. though
far from complete indicate that Gov. SEQ
field. r.. is sure Of election by 2o.oo plur-
aHy The Republicans elect congressman
III every district The legislature is over
whe'ningly Republican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH. Nov. 9---rhe latest returns
Indicate tntt the Democrats have elected
'3lne coG~FfsSmea, The legislature IL
stron gly Democratic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
=
TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE Nov. 9-The majority OF
McM!l.iu, ID. for governor - estimated at
from l09o 10 20.01e. The Democrats have
"A majority or the legislature. The Repub-
leans elect TWO congressman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
ADDITIONAL ELECTION NEWS


DALLAS, Nov. 9.--Mai. Sayres. the
Democratic nominee for governor. has a
majority estimated at 2no.ooo. Every dis
trict returned Democratic congressman
with the exception of the Tenth and an
Official count Will be necessary TO decide
this district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
WORTH DAKOTA,

FARGO, \. j.. Nov s-The Republic
ans VII have g majority on Joint ballot in
tae legislature, making 4 Republican sue
NeseNT . Senator koacll certaln.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

lftpENIN. Noy. @--Ia Arizona for dele
ettg % c2ngresS IN" Republicans connect,
tHv election u Wilson. Dem. bv 5sg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
MIC HIGAN.

DETROIT. NOV. 9.-Dauici j. Campau,
chairman of the Democratic committee,
comedies The re~election OF Gov. Pingree by
a plurality IL perhaps Sotaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
COLOR ADO.

DENVER, Nov. aThe entire fusion
ticket * elected 10y about FA.m0 The fu-
sionlsts have an overwhelming majority
ta the legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
Nj " NENtto.
Democratic Delegate in Arizona.

SANTA III. Nov e--Tne legislature is
'sla.san hy ,wo-.h.r,ss OF more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
OIL ttIpNA.

GUTHRIE. Nov. Sd T Flynn, r.
elected delegate II congress by 6es1. leg
.s.ature tWo-thiTsIS Republican
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
Tltt. WE tTIIER.

s FORECAST FOR THURSDAY.
Portland. Nov 9 1895.
Occasional rain warmer.
II. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRrCTI.
TERE, WEATHER BUREAU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

70 re eonF3exst es e.@csss.w tss~7r sassss
ticket. ODDS OF - J In favor Of TIE fusion
..ssiss IND few tA8trs TIE fusion Ussy.&-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
asy to Take
~ asy 70 Operate

Are features rec';, A. - Iron3'~ Pg,s. SnsaT n
Sc .e---+f..%< s-i,sFr-r tb,~,,-.efs , .,..,
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14
War Incidents

Troop A, Utah Cavalry Captain Joseph E. Caine commanding, left the Presidio yesterday morning for the Yosemite Val ley and Sequoia Park. It was loudly cheered by the Nevada Cavalry and the men of Battery c, Nevada, Light Artil- lery First Lieutenant Benner x. Smith who was to have had command of the de- tachment detailed for duty in .5equoia Park is sick with slight fever. and was unable to go with his troop. His detach- ment will be commanded by Second Lieu tenant Kinban The troop was accom- panied by First Lieutenant James E. Nc lan Fourth Cavalry.
 A leave of absence has been granted to Second Lieutenant Stacy, Battery C, Utah Light Artillery.
 In the case of Private Eugene D. Gib- erson, Battery c. Third Artillery. guilty of desertion, and sentenced to forfeit all pay for eight months and to perform hard labor for that time, General Mer- riam. in view of extenuating circuL1- stances attending the absence of the ac- cused from his battery and of bis volua- tary return to the same in time of war, as well as his good record In all other re- spects while in the service, remitted the sentence and ordered the private to return to his battery.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14

The funeral of Private Percy B. White taker. Company B, First Tennessee, who died of meningitis, took place yesterday afternoon at the Presidio. The b9nd and the company of which the soldier was a member escorted the body to the ceme- tery. Colonel Smith also attended the funeral.
 and Twenty-third Regiment battaltons Friday evening by W}lter E. Cook, who in blue at Camp Merritt. Company l. of the Twenty-third, presented MT. COOK, as q token of esteem, a gold cigar case; / Company \ of the same regiment, Sold medal, inscribed upon which was a model of the new -JorgenSen rl1e; com pany | a gold shell with a silver bullet; battalion of the Eighteenth, a gold cross guns with the number of the regiment in sCribed upon it. The handuet was attend ed by eighty-six officers and privates Of both regiments.
 In consequence of instructions from Washington, following the peace condi- tions, some contracts now existing will be suspended in their fufillment by the quar- termaster's department
 The sewerage problem at Camp Miller on the Presdio Reservation has been solved. and the contractors are putting in Vitrifed pipes sufficiently large to carry away refuse into the main sewer. Proper connections will be made to the camps of the various regiments.
 The depot quartermaster has issued ad- VertiSementS calling for proposals to carry fofage to supplement that which. is being transported by the Tacoma to Manila. It supply to the Government horses and mules that have been sent to the Philip pines.
 Lieutenant Colonel Wagner. Fourth Cavalry, has been assigned to duty with the headquarters of his regiment at the Presidio
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14
IMPRISONED VOLUNTARILY
 IN HER ROOM Mrs. Rogers Avoids Payment of Rent. LATHAM MAN" ON HER JAIL 1NeREss AND EGREss FOR FOOD THROUGH A WINDOW. Blockaded Her Own Door so That the Owner of the House Cannot
 Regain Possession in Her
 Absence.
LATHAM MAN" ON HER JAIL
INGREss AND EGRESS FOR FOOD
 THROUGH A WINDOW.

Imprisoned in rooom of the upper story of the Milton s. Latham mansion on Folsom street, near Second, Is Mrs Rogers, her little baby and her sister Ingress and egress to her room by way of the ordinary mode of entrance is barred. The occupants of the room enter and leave by window leading out on to the roof and thence by the employment of some acrobatic skill to an L in the house by means of broken pane of glass.
 Behind all this mystery is the simple story of delinquency in rent and deter imitation, apparently, not to pay and not to give an opportunity for seizure of the apartment Mrs. Rogers rented the room in the historical old house, which in the palmy days Of Rincon Hill was the scene of some of the most brilliant social gatherings in the history of this city
 She was aocompanied by her mother, Mrs. Carr, her sister, Miss Florence Carr, and by her babe in arms Her rent, was not forthcoming at the proper time, until now there is a large arrearage. The landlady. Mrs. Brouillard, was more than lenient, but her patience was at last eX- hausted. She tried to collect the amount due her, but did not succeed. Recently she found that the door was fastened from the inside.
 The imprisonment is voluntary.
 Mrs. BrOuillard has sent carpenters and lecksmiths to unfasten the door, but to no purpose. They could not get at the seat of the trouble inside the room.
 The case of Mrs. Rogers became the talk of the neighborhood. Her visits over the roof at all hours of the day and night excited the curiosity of an wno could see her strange actions The mystery deep ened until the Iast week it has assumed another phase. Mrs Rogers has com plained to.the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Frank Drury of Police Court 2
 To the representatives of the society her plaint was that her landlady was cruel in compelling the children to go over the roof and through the broken window to reach the stairway leading out of the house To MT. DTury she com- plained of disturbing noises, which inter fere with her enjoyment of life.
 In neither case were the authorities able to find foundation for the charges. The persons residing in the house have taken sides with Mrs. Brouillard as against her eccentric tenant She is pro nounced generous to a fault in her deal- ings with delinquents who are such through diversity. The matter has reached such point that it's speedy ad- justment Is expected by those interested
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14
 MRS. KLUGE TALKS OF ANOTHER WILL

Mrs. Kluge Is confident that Adolph Sutro left a will later than the one re- gently published and accepted as his last testament.
 The so-called widow of the millionaire claims that the deceased told her that he had deeded to the city the property and magnificent grounds known as Sutro Heights, as well as his valuable library, and she Is positive that a will is In exist ence in which the same is recorded as well as a handsome provision made for her two children-Sutro's children.
 If no such will is forthcoming the lady does not hesitate to say that she will contest the testament submitted and will make d vigorous battle for the rights of the children who are entitled to an off springs share of the vast estate left by the dead millionaire.
 If 1t comes to a legal battle Mrs. Kluge will make her rights subordinate to those of her children.
 Mrs. Kluge is in deep mourning for the man whom her children called father. At the time of his death she was Tn Sonoma County. She remained there with her children, never coming forward to de- mand her rights as the widow nor the privileges to which her children were iustly entitled Sutro's family evidently expected that the lady would make some such claims and therefore 1t is said they decided to surround the obsequies with privacy Mrs. Kluge returned to her home, 1919 Vallejo street, on Friday, and at once commenced preparations to es- tablish her rights.
 Of the many things the Sutro family are reported to have said of the woman who claims to be the widow of their father and the mother of their half-brother and half-sister, none rankles so deeply as the epithet adventures, and the story that they claimed they knew noth- ing about her existence, nor of the chil- dren Adolph and Adolphina.
 According to Mrs. Kluge, she met Sutro about dozen years ago in his family, where she occupied the position of seam stress, and was employed in that capac- ity for several months. After that her visits to the Heights were many and freuuent She went there to see the mas ter and the children to see their father The members of MT. Sutro's family also knew so Mrs. Kluge asserts, that he was In the habit of dining and lunch ing at her home. During the time that he was Mayor he constantly had lunch con at Mrs. Kluge's, never missing day unless it was that he was detained by urgent business. The lady also alleges that it was at Sutro's request that the children were baptized Adolph and Adol- phina Sutro, and that there are thou sands of witnesses to prove his love and regard for them and his promise to pro- vide for them.
 Ms Kluge has no desire for further publicity nor trouble with the family of the man she mourns. She hopes some settlement agreeable to all may be reach ed. If not, the fight to establish her rights will be carried to the bitter end.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14
Gen. Merriam Waiting
 for Instructions.
TROOPS ARE DISAPPOINTED
TO SEND SOLDIERS MIGHT BE A
 HOSTILE ACT.
It May Be Necessary to Consult the French Ambassador, Who Is the, Representative of
 Spain.

The troops designated to go to Manila on the transport Arizona will not embark to-day. as Major General Merriam is un- der the impression that it would be Vio- lation of the armistice to- forward any more troops to the Philippines. It is rule of war that an arn1istice carries with it a cessation of hostilities, and to send the troops on the Arizona at this time might be construed as an act of hostility To settle all doubt upon the question and to be on the safe side, General Merriam yesterday morning telegraphed to the
 War Department for information and in structfons. but up to 11:30 last night he had received no reply. At that hour he said positively that the troops would not embark until after he hears from Wash
 Al 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon he sent instructions to Brigadier General Miller at Camp Merritt to suspend all rreDa rations for embarkation until fur ther orders This news caused great dis appointment among the troops, which had begun packing up and getting every thing in readiness to go on board the steamer this afternoon.
 General Merriam expressed the opinion last evening that the question which arises from his telegram of inquiry is heinz carefully considered by the authori- ties at Washington. and that confer ence with the French Ambassador, fo Madrid may be necessary before de cision can be reached. Meantime the troops will have to possess impatience. IT may be possible that General Merriam viii receive an answer 10 his telegram to- day.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14
TO CLEAN THE CAMP SITE.
Contract Awarded for Putting the Grounds in Good Sani-
 taPv Condition.

y
 The contract for the restoration of the Crocker, Stanford and Jordan estates, in- cluded in the site of Camp Merritt, has been awarded to Warren & Malley, the lowest bidders. The work is to be done under the supervision of the engineer of the Crocker estate and the chief quarter master of the department. The arrange ments made by the United States officials have received the approval and cheerful acceptance of the property-oWners. Everything will be thoroughly eleansed; the grounds will in every way be put in a first-class sanitary condition. As the troops move the work will proceed to completion, the contractors agreeing to finish the job in fifty days from Au- gust F.
 The restoration to pure sanitary condi- tions has been carefully included in the contract, and 1t is believed that with the careful supervision that will be exercised by the Government officials the people oI the district will have no reason to com plain.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14

iment Major Forbes had command of the Third Battalion. stationed on one of the hills; and Lieutenant Colonel Caring ton and Major Whitton commanded the First and Second Battalons, stationed at the base of the hill. The latter made the assault and the field operations were eX cellent. The battalions went through many battle exercises and used such man euvers as ingenuity suggested. The affair was very exciting, though no ammunition was used
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14
Mrs. stanford,s Hospitality.

few days since seventeen ladies, mem bers of the Mrs. Leland Stanford Division No. 106, Grand International Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin- eers, were the guests of Mrs. Stanford at her home in Palo Alto. The ladies, wives of engineers, were most hospitably re- ceived and entertained for an hour, after which they were escorted to the museum. the university buildings, and the famous PaIo Alto stables. During his lifetime MT Stanford was a warm friend of the engineers and that friendship has been maintained and perpetuated by Mrs. Stan ford's kindness to the auxiliary of the brotherhoOd
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14
Ready to Do Their Duty.

The officers and men of the Second Bat taIion of the Washington Volunteer In fantry deny that a petition is being cir culated among the members of their regf- ment to be sent to the Secretary of War asking that they either be sent to the Philippines or mustered out of the ser vice. The men, in making a denial, state they have been keeny disappointed in being detailed for garrison duty instead of being sent to the front, but no matter what Is their lot they declare they will do their duty as American soldiers and as American citizens
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14
 TWO STREET CARS CRASH TOGETHER: Serious Accident Narrowly Aeed at the Junction Of Geay
 and Market Streets.
and Market Streets,

Lotta's fountain it was struck by the Geary-street car. Several women were occupying seats on the rear end or the car when the crash came One of them was seen to limp from the car, pre- sumabiy having been injured. She re- fused to give her name, but threat ened to ''get even" with the company.
 An old man named Reynolds was sit ting with his wife when the collision occurred Fortunately they escaped uninjured. The forward part of the Ge6TyASGreet car was considerably damaged by the collision.
 The greatest excitement prevailed when the cars came together. A num- Der of the passengers jumped from their seats, and rushed pell-men from the cars A young woman, In her anX- ietY- to seek a place of safetN. fell