davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29
TABLEAUX AND M MUSIC.
Society Crush at Mrs. Eleanor Martins Red Cross En-
 tertainrne

If success is the spur necessary for the repetition of kindly deeds Mrs E. Martin is likely to again place her elegant home at the disposal of the ladies of the Red Cross. so magnificent triumph was the entertainment given yesterday at the ladys home on Broadway.
 The home, with it's spacious rooms and imposing hall, all conveniently opening into one vast apartment. is especially adapted for large gatherings, and the tasteful arrangement of the national col ors added not a little 10 the brilliant en- semble.
 Everybody who is anybody was there, and, although the crowd was large one' the accommodations for all were ample.
 In the corridor Caterer Wheeler, who kindly donated the entire service, was sta- toned with an efficient corps of walters and late were passed around to all the guests.
 The programme was one of unusual ex- cellence, and each and every number was applauded to the echo.
 Assisting the ladies of the Red Cross to receive their guests were
 Mrs. Admiral Miller. Mrs. Mayo Newhall, Mrs. Austin Tubbs. Mrs. Schwerin. Mrs. Harvey. Mrs Hall McAllister. Mrs. Grant sei- fridge. Mrs. J. Nash Brown. Mrs Russell J. Mdrnez MTs Mrs Langhorne Mr5 E. pimond Mrs Tatum, Mrs. Tucker, Miss Gwin, Misses Maynard. Miss Connor. Miss Banding. Misses Sprague Miss Miriam Moore. Misses Smith, Misses Loughborough Miss Wallace. Miss Emily Carolan. Miss Jennie Heath, Miss Zimmerman. Miss Zane, Miss Schneely, Baroness Won Schro- der Miss Voorhes. Miss Carroll, Miss FoIli, Misses Murphy. Miss Salisbury.
 The PTogrgaamm&e & was; Piano Tsn solo Miss Boise; oI Evans: recitation, ''The Old Soldier Speaks .'' MT. Charters; song with violin obligato, Mrs. utes song, flat violin obligato, Mrs. Me McGavin; scene from Moths Miss Young and MT Charters; schumann's quintet. Mrs. Roundtree, Miss Furer, Miss B. Ames, MT. Lathrop and MT. Furer; song. Miss Burgin; violin solo, Mir. Hother Wismer; song. Miss Burgin; ''The Spirit of '76'' Star Spaugled Banner" Mrs Richard Bayne; 'The Spirit of 'sS,'' Miss Young, MT. Charters and others.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29

by the employees of the Black Diamond Coal Company:
 A. W. Cornwall. $: H A. Parish, $; s s; .J: j. Harmon s5 Pestee $ A D. S stealey Y p 5p man. g; A Mullan. s2 A Jamison, g; R. MaGsoTIsy :2 flea5ay ea5e M D. a9sn1sn GsT5sl. M W. Faiion, s1; J. Donely. sl: H. Hardiman. s1; J. Mullan, sl; J; Lynsky 3Zn s1; F. Pennela, si; others, S1.
 Additional contributions are:
 Mrs A. K. H. Patchini, s5; Mrs. F.
 cor Sorasn ss o s3 w Cohen slG; Mendeissohn % Bros. s Msyst Rros T5at 5 dor@si @ bavs s Louis Kline & Co. sS; Lewis Meyerstein; slo; aeyqeapn oe6er cO e BPi9hsisDsl s9ns si5 Sle stone Do: Bros s3 50; The Werthei Company $; Rossi s1o: Nickelsburger & Co, sl0; Brunt Bros, siO; Mrs. Rosenthal. s5; Clustt Coon & So ss 5o ~ J. SflrE Friedander 5o B. Hart s5 Neu- berger, Reiss & Co. s5; F. F. Osborn. s2 50; T. sebussler, s2: Steiner. Strauss 6 Hyman. $5.
 By some mistake the children of the Humboldt School, who so generously and patriotically contributed provisions to the volunteers at the n n1cnmoRo Gamp, ,poiiv mgrv through their efforts that the donations were received and delivered and the credit and aPpreclau69nd which y the ;s sol en- E ~O@ -~ - tirely due to them
 The entertainment given by Mrs. Der theau at her residence on Vallejo street yesterday afternoon was both an enjoy !! og appliances a vivid picture showing. 5000 soldiers qnfantry, artillery, sanitary screen erected for the purpose in the spacious parlors of the Vallejo-street mansion. The entertainment will be con- tinued to-day between the hours of and o'clock in the afternoon.
 Mrs. A. M Bekeart of this city. who has in her employ a number of dress. makers. read The Calls appeal on behalf of the suffering boys from Kansas, and. laying the matter before the ladies work ing for her, she and they determined to do what their limited means would allow. As a result of this determination they made up a contribution of twenty-four roasts, an equal number of loaves of homemade bread and as many pies and cakes, and adding a box of oranges, sev- eral pounds of coffee and other small a,rti- cles. they went to the camp of the Kan sas volunteers and delivered their contri- button, which was accepted with profuse thanks, and the ladies were given three loud cheers.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29
FOOD COFFEE.
CHILD WRECKS.
Caused by Ignorant Selection ot
 Food.

One Of the most divi--e traits in man. kind is the loH for nd care of the lit tie folks. To furnish tle good nour- ishing food is to supply the wherewith to build the little bodies into healthy and sturdy men and women. Parents who thoughtlessly give coffee to grow ing children will see the day when they would give anything on earth to be rid of the regret for the q, eakness and fre- quent sick spells of the children, caused by the alkaloids of coffee. Give the children Postum Food Coffee, the fa- nous food drink, which goes directly to nourish and strengthen child or adult, and when in after days you glory in their str ngth and ability you can remember with pride that your intelli- eence and care about the food and drink in their childhood made the stur- dy men and women the. are. It is criminal to be careless. It pays well to give chil 7ren nourishing liquid food like Postum.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29
AT INGLESIDE.
A Day for Fast flares and the
 FaVOPiteS

A Day for Fast flares and the
 Favorites
 With but two exceptions, the favorites had things their own way at the Ingle- side Coursing Park yesterday afternoon. The hares ran exceptionally strong, and some very good coursing was the result:
 Armagh Lass beat Miss SkybaIl, who was on the long end of a to shot, and Valley Maid, selling at to 5, with Prince of Fashion the favorite, were welcomed by the long-shot players. The result of the day Is as follows:
 sapling stake-Dillon & Reiys Revolver beat Gibbons & Hartleys Brier Sweet; J. Mur- nane's Black Bess beat J. Ryan's Gloaming Cronin &. McDonald's St. Patrick beat J. Mur- nane's Wolftone F. Foleys Torpedo lost a bye to c. Hays Lassie; ". J. Shields Armagh Lass beat T. Halls Miss Skyball; P. Sullivan s Lynch < Maher's Lottie M beat T. McHugh' s Matchless; Cronin & McDonald's Depend On Me beat T. F. Logan's Miss Grizzle
 All-aged stake-J- Murnane's Flashlight won a bye from Defender; J. Murnane's Valley Maid beat Lowe & Thompson's Prince of Fashion; Lowe & Thompson's High Born Lady beat G. H. Burfeind's Royal Prize; J. Dean, s Brown & Luther,s Van Nida beat Dillon & Reilly's Sunol; D. Hooper's Koolawn beSt Lowe & Thompsons Prince Hal; J. Shea, s Firenzi beat James Byrne's Nellie B; Kay & Trauts Sylvia beat J. Byrne's Occidental; D.. Hooper's Bendalong beat O. WalIace's Fair View: Kay & Traut's Crosspatch beat Con. Suilivan's Parnell; Joseph J. Rowan's Pacific Queen beat Dillon & Reilly's Dauntless; J. Sheehans Lass O Gowrie beat Derby Kennel s FIeeting Fancy; Lowe & Thompson's Victor beat F D. Fentinan's Blue Bell; s. & R. Ken neIs' Master McGregor beat T. A. Gaffney' S Lorraine; J. Deans Connemara beat T. A. Gaffney's Sir John Arnott.
 D. Stannons swinnerton beat Derby ken ners Little Dorritt: J. Sheehan's Lady Jane beat J. Quane's Captain Morse; P. Brophy' S Benicia Boy beat Nethercote Brothers Don Jose: J. Godmans Sarcastic beat F. Jones' DO Me: Lynch & Mahers Mystic Maid beat D. Roche's Gold Dust.
 Immediately following the rundown there was drawn a consolation of twelve dogs to be run tomorrow as follows: Sunol vs. Captain Morse; Sir John Arnot vs. Don Jose; Fleeting Fancy vs Little Dorrtt; Nelly B vs. Occf- dental; Prince Hal vs. Gold Dust; Prince of fashion ys, Do Me.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29
FEDERAL RED CROSS.
Collectors Jackson and Lynch and Surveyor Spear Make
 Liberal Donations.

The Custom-house department of Fede- ral employees is about to follow the noble example set by the Postofice letter-car- riers, and early this week will organize a Red Cross Society. Surveyor Spear will call a mass-meeting of all his employees tomorrow evening. and 1t is expected that about s200 per month will be sub scribeds to the Red Cross fund of Califor- mia, which evidently will be in advance of most of her sister States in the good work
 Similar action will be taken In the de- partments under Collector of the Port Jackson and Internal Revenue Collector Lynch. both of which offices will be good for about double the sum mentioned.
 It Is understood that Collectors Lynch and Jackson and their deputies, Jake Step pacher and E. B. Jerome, will subscribe a liberal monthly percentage of their sala- ries to the cause. The Appraisers office has also been heard from and among all the departments in the Federal building no doubt at least $1200 per month during the progress of the war will be subscribed and collected.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29
BUSY YOUNG LADIES. They Will Look After the Needs of the Families of the
 Volunteers.

On Tuesday afternoon the young ladies of this city will meet and organize so- ciety, whose duty 1t will be to look after the families of the volunteers while the soldiers are in the countrys service. The prime movers are Miss Grace Gorrill, Miss Irene Baker and Miss Florence Sharon. It was the intention to have or ganiZed in connection with the San Fran cisco Society doing the same work. but last night in San Francisco the ladies de- clared that such work must of necessity be purely local and consequently they de clined to unite with any similar organiza- tion.
 The new society will in no way inter- fere with the work of the Red Cross League and will not attempt to minister to the wants of the soldiers, but will sys- tematcally find out what families are suf- fering because of the loyalty of some of their members and seekt provide adequate relief. Much enthusiasm is being shown among the young ladies and there is no doubt the organization will be perfected on Monday and will take the first steps to carry out its object.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD

Via SauSaIiro Ferry. From San Francisco. commencing May 1, 1898
 WEEK DAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael-7:o0 .s:oo. s9:30, 100 a. m; *1:45, 3:20. 400, 515, $500. 6:30 ?.
 Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednesdays. Saturdays and Sundays at Il 80 p. m.
 SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael-'s:0o, '9:00. '10:00 Il 00 1130 a. 100, '1:45, '2:30, '4:0o, 5:30. 6:45 D.
 1l;0o a. m does not run to San Rafael 5:30 D. m. does not run to Mill Valley. Trains marked run to San Quentin.
 THROUGH TRAINS. 700 a. m week days-Cazadero and way sta ns 3:20 D. m. Saturdays-Cazadero and way sta ms BIS p. m. week days (Sat. ex.)-Tomales and way stations. s:3O a. m. Sundays-Cazadero and way stations. l:45 ?. m Sundays-Pont Reyes and way sta. n
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29
ADVERTISEMENTS
A WORN -OUT FAD.
"Spring Medicines" 'Blood Purifiers and 'Tonics'' an Old-Fashioned
 Idea.

Pure blood. strong nerves and muscles, firm, healthy flesh, can only come from wholesome food well digested. Blood purifiers" and nerve tonic" do not reach Is the point to be looked after. The safest and surest way to cure any form of indigestion is to take after each meal some harmless preparation of this kind composed of vegetable essences, pure pep sin, golden seal and fruit salts, sold by druggists under name of Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets. and these tablets taken after meals assist digestion wonderfully, be-
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29


 
  the respect or every  to sayt hey
  
  them of dyspepsia
  of had James the  derfuly benef can
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29

cause they will digest the food promptly before 1t has time to ferment and sour, and the weak stomach relieved and as- sisted in this way soon becomes strong and vigorous again.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are superior to any secret patent medicines because you know what you are taking into your stomach
 They are sold by druggists everywhere Stuart Go. Marshall, Mich, for book on stomach diseases, mailed free.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29
Sons of St. George Picnic.

The eleventh annual picnic of the order of the Sons of St. George will be held in Glenwood, Santa Cruz County, to-mor- row. The general committee, consisting of James Hall, W. Warrington Frank Winterburn, William Waterland, G. H Hurdon and Samuel Creba, have arranged 8 good programme of games and will dis tribute number of prizes.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.

Martha Washington Council No. of the Daughters of Liberty announce a guessing party to be given in Laurel Hall next Friday evening, and the committee having charge of the same has arranged an entertaining programme of music and literature.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29
LOCAL MUSICIANS WILL GIVE A GRAND CONCERT
 IN AID OF THE RED CROSS
More Than One Thousand Volunteers From Montana Breakfast at the Ferry and Then March to Camp
 Amid Enthusiastic Cheers

ed for and flannel to make them. Elder down flannel for caps.
 Indelible pencils or other writing ma terials asked for.
 The German Hospital offers aid in the care of the sick.
 Musicians play at the ferry for half pay. A notable donation to the Red Cross.
 Fritz Scheel will give benefit concert at the Baldwin Theater Thursday after noon
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29
A Red Cross Service.

At the Church of the Advent, Eleventh street, near Market, there will be a spe- ciaI musical service on Sunday evening at 7:45. Special patriotic music will be rendered by the full vested choir of fifty men and boys under the direction of H. K. White; sermon by the Archdeacon J. A. Emery The entire offering will be donated to the Red Cross Society. The public is invited. All seats will be free.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29

Notes From Headquarters. At 1s Post street bandages are still ask
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

HEARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.-RE EA modelled and renovated. KING, WARD A co. European plan. Rooms 50c to $1 50 day s5 to Ss week, sS to s3o month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates iu eyerx roomi elevator runs all night.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29
RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
 tPAoIFIO sYsrEh.) rrnius leave and are due to arrive ae SAN FRANCISCO. (1iain Line. Foot of Market Strest)

Main Line. Foot or Market StreeAl LEAVE FRoM APRIL B. 1898. ARRIVE .f3:O01 Nile, San Jose and Way Stations... ssf45A 7:O0A Benicis, Suisun and Sacrsmento..: sos4oA
 Woodland ...................... .,~ 5.4or 7,0oA vscaviie and Rumsey. ss4oP 'A oslistosa ils5 s's and santa Santa Rosa ~ .. s.Isr S;oOA Atlantic Express, Ogden and East. SszoP siaOA Niles. San Jose, Stockton. lone,
 Te6ams sfaasa and Rsd Afss-'', B1f: o'O 4,Isr
 tor Yosemite) a eae s7,Isr osOOA New Orleans Express. Merced. Fres-
 no, Bakersfield, Santa Barbara,
 Sos Angeles, Demiug. Fl Psso,
 New Orleans and East.......... 0s49r Io;0oA Vallejo, Martinez and Way Stations 5;45R sI,OOP Saoramente River Steamers ........ s9;00P I:00P Niles San Jose and Way Stations .s:A5A .. San Jose Niles and Way Stations. t0;i5A
 visaiia .................... .. AsI5P '''''' stations. .-. m tlo,IsA .,.... Fresno, Meroed. Martinez, Vallejo. Is'ISr 4io0P Martinez San Ramon, Vallejo,
 Nspa. Csssoga, Fl Versno and
 Santa leoss .'..'.'.';. ~AsA 4,oor Bencia, Yacaylle, " WoodlanG,
 Knights Landing. Marysville, Oro-
 vile and Sacramento ........... IO:49A 4;80P Niles, San Jose. Tracy and Stockton 1;ISP 4:3OP Stockton, Oakdsle, Merced- -.-...... !x;lSf a.s0p GathTop' Modesto. Merced. Berends
 Raymond for Yosemite), Fresno.
 Moiaye Santa Barbara and Los 4,sor santa Fs Route. Atlantic EIpsess
 for Mojave and East. s.............. os4oP ot00P European Mail Ogden and East.... S'40A 6:00r Haywsris Niles aud San Iose... 7.45A t7:OOP Vallejo. Port Cotts and Way Sta s.oop Oregon Esrre.s Sacramento Mar;s.
 Sound and East .....:....... &IsA SAN LEANDR0 AND HAYWARDs LOCAL.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29
RAILROAD TRAVEL. SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC
 RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Sf.
SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL

SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL- s:30 5.I0 6:30 D. m Thursdays-Extra trip at i1:3O D. m saturdays-Extra trips at 1850 sGNDAYsPS:oO, s:so, u:oo a. m.; 1:sO. s:3O, 5:O0 6:20 D. m. -
 SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS-6:10, 7:5o, 9:2o. 11:10 a. m. 12:46, $40 5:10 2. m. Saturdays-Extrs trips at 1855 p. m. and 6:35 p. m.
 SUNDAYS-S:10. $40. 11:1o, G. m.; 1:4o, s:lo, Between San Francisco and schuetzen Park same schedule above.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29

Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan. 10l7-1o2s Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29

SAN LEINDR0 AND HAYWARDS LOCAL.
 Foot of Market Street)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-22

The undersigned have been appointed
Special Masters by an order entered in
this case on the 18th day OF November.
1895. "to take the necessary accounts, hear
evidence, and report to the court the ma
ture and amount of all the Indebtedness OF
The baltimore and Ohio Railroad COM
pany, and all claims and demands against
the same. the names Of all creditors hold
Ing such Indebtedness, claims and de-
mnnds and u possible. their respective
places OF residence; but where an issue
OF bonds secured by mortRaEo or other
lien on any part Of the corporate prop
Crty Is reported on, It shall he sufficient
TO include IN such report the name or
names OF the trustee or trustees, the
amount OF bonds issued and outstanding
as shown by the books OF account OF the
company, and general description OF the
particular property covered by such mort
gage or other lien"
All persons, firms and corporations hav-
Ing, or claiming TO have any demand or
claim against the Hald Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company (eNcept the hold
ers Of bonds secured by recorded mort
gage on the corporate. property, or gomo
part thereof are hereby notified and re-
quired to file their respective claims In
writing and under oath with the UNDER
AlERsa Special Masters at their ofllce In
the office OF the Clerk Of the United States
Circuit SQUIRT. baltimore, Maryland. ''on
or before the FIRST DAY OF FEBRU-
AIRY, 1897 to ;hc Cnd that tho character.
validity, amount and relative prlorlucS
NVuU wv NhAlluIWNt IInU'tAN VI iWCNlUn
thereof Of each such debt, claim or de-
mnnd may he determined and reported on
by the said Special Masters to the court"
The court further decrecs In said order
that should any person, firm or corpora
tlOn holding amy claim or demand against
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pnny by this order required to he He'd
with the Special Masters fail or neglect
TO ille such claim or demand as IN this
order provided, on or before the FIRST
DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1929 then, and IN
that event, every such creditor or claim
ant shall be forever barred and
precludrd from asserting any claim, lien
or right OF payment nRnlnst the corporate
property Of The Baltimore and Ohio RniI-
road Company In the custody OF the court
or Of tho receivers. and shall not be In
cfuicd in amy distribution OF tho proceeds
Of sale Of said property or amy part
thereof, or IN tho distribution OF tho IN.
come Of such property"
ARTHUR l., RPAMER,
no9e.tu&f Special Masters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-22

in 1898. as against 2O7Ol4.1lS pounds in
1897; wheat flour, 2.555,O1s pounds In
first six months of 1898. against SS2SO3
pounds same period in 1897; malt, l,O24,-
nj pounds first six months In 1898;
A95, OO7 pounds same period in 1897.
The Import Of vegetable oil increased
over 100000 pounds; lard. lO,9I5.O46
pounds. The importatlons of United
States steel In bars, sheets or wires In
creased from 6,O61 pounds in 1897 TO i53,-
Ois pounds In 1898. while the imports Of
raw cotton increased nearly 20.OOO,OOO
pounds.
zone of the most noteworthy Develop
ments in Belgian imports" says the
consul. was in Omitted Stqtes) pig
lead, which Increased in the first six
months OF 1898 10 1.59O,365 pounds as
against 1888 pounds for the correspond
Ing period OF 1891"
These are items, taken at random.
which tend to demonstrate. the super
iority Of American genius, Talent. labor
and material products.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-22
PARKERsBURGER KILLED
In a Wreck on the Pennsylvania
Road. NeRr Railway.
1855. II4o. II42 Market st.

Road, Near Railway.
NEW YORK, Dec. 81. = A rear-end
collision occurred on the Pennsylvania
railroad this morning. three miles from
Railway. which resulted in the loss Of
two lives and serious though not fatal
injuries to four passengers. The names
of the killed and injured are;
Killed: William C. Dewolf, a clerk in
the accountants ONCE of the Ohio Rlv-
er railroad, at Parkersburg.
E. Knight, colored, Of Jersey City,
porter Of the sleeping car.
Injured: Mrs. Julia Levy, OF Brook
lyn, suffering from shock; Is severely
but not fatally hurt.
B. F. Mead. Of Brooklyn, left leg bro
ken.
F. Kupper. of Brooklyn, slightly hurt.
Frank Irish. travelling passenger
agent Of the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad, at Chicago, collar bone bro
ken.
About twenty persons were cut and
bruised. and nearly all the occupants
OF both trains In collision were thrown
from their berths. The collision occur
red between train No. 10, known as the
Chicago & New York Express, and
train No. 6. known as the eastern ex-
press. When three miles from Rah-
way, ". j., shortly before Z O'Clock
the Chicago &. New York Express was
stopped, according to its engineer, by a
signal. A rather heavy fog prevailed.
The eastern express coming up from
behind. at about twenty miles an hour,
dashed into No. 10, sending a baggage
car of the track and crushing through
into the Pullman sleeper Bartholdl,
which contained fifteen passengers, the
| Pullman conductor and col0red porter.
The engine OF No. 6 did not come to
stop until half OF the sleeping car
was in kindllng wood. The colored por-
ter and the passengers were caught
upon the top Of the boiler, their bodies
heing twisted together with debris,
and much mangled. The engine OF No.
was badly damaged. and the tender
was thrown from the track. Beyond
the smashing OF n southern express
car and car platforms train No. stis-
tanned no other damage, and none OF Its
passengers was seriously hurt. Pre-
vfous TO the collision John Wander
veer,. the engineer Of train No. 6, and
his fireman jumped Off. Both received
scalp wounds.
Train No. 10 was composed Of mail
and express cars. The BuTthOIQl was
the only passenger car 1t carried. The
rear baggage car was empty, and prov
ed but slight impeachment to engine No.
i G. which forced It's way through. The
passengers in the Bartholdi were
| thrown forward. amid broken wood
work, escaping steam and flying glass.
| The car toppled over on Its side, and
lay slanting against the bank. The
! unhUrt passengers scrambled through
! the windows. For two hours two wo-
men and two men lay pinned down by
debris, suffering from their injuries. II
was impossible to get them out until
after the arrival OF the relief train,
which came about $3.50. The passengers
OF both trains we've brought to New
York on other trains. The engineer OF
No. blames the thick fog for the acct
! dent,