davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

Wine lN-Mtt Ont.
rhila feIpilla Press.

4
.'fn Vino Veri,as." said the ancients-and
IL may he so today. Yet If II he truth how
can YOU reconcile this little tale and the
Latin phrase above:
know n man who's rather a duIlari as
regards the art conversational. He'd sit
like tina proverhiai bump on a log when
ever chance or design threw him In the
society of cultured, intellectual men, and
he came 10 he voted firSt-rate bore after
"a hit-mereiy because he'd sit QIiiescent
and absorb the wit. the epigram. the bon
mot which flew about his head, and would
not or could not contribute one 'osa to the
intellectual enjoyment OF ha fellows. And
a duilard who enjoys the companioDshfp or
intellectual men IL worse than bare~-he's
a rsbber. for be takes and does not return
The receives and gives nothing In sx-
change.
Well to 90 on with the story This dull
lard one night took a wee bit OF wine
hardly enough - flavor n puddng-tor he
never cared for dgink-waen'i total al-
sta.ner You know. but just didn't care for
IL. Vol. this dear little hlt 81 wine worked
as a sort % lubricant en- the mental ma
chiacry, There was a whrr aud rattle
and ta"n Oft the man started. lie was Il
revelation ~ subtle wit. a master OF para
}ox meteor 0f setutiiianfa His imagery.
his aptitude Of SMILES, his choice Of words
were absolutely marvellous The other men
sat by speeches. listened. appiauded. And
for two magnificent. superb hours hs
talked. And ihen ihs machinery ran down.
And all this happened a good ful month
aEo Time ard again since ta"n ne has
met the same men who listened 70 him
ops II -nouthed on that memorable evening.
And yet he and his bright light remain.
OF yore sJili under that bushel-basket OF
duiiness. M one since that night mas been
sufficiently witless 10 ask the man TO drink.
nor mas he eVtnce1 any desire to indulge.
And once more ha aas sunk 10 the Lowell Of
the commonplace.
AMI 40. a query; IL one little BIT Of a
bali aEsful u vine can make OF IA dull,
unlnlefestiug tit Of clay an intellectual
giant among men by 10 means pismies-sn
strength ~ learning and clsiture-ihen why
that ss-hasn't he the rign; or privilege
well, guess l won't ask the question.
But / Il Ike 90 know tne answer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
The Kind That 60 TO Heaven.
Washington Post

Warrington Post
over on Capitol hill there's a Sunday
school where "A young man l know In SUI
peTlai.n0ens. He IS an earnest conscien-
tious young fellow. and dlsagreeaf!e as IL
may sound IL iBs 10 say g.. be means well.
sunday before last he afosa 10 give his 1T
tie talk
Dear children" said he. II ara very
glad TO De Sish ycu tnis morning. and when
| lock into your happy faces am sure
that all * you rejoice with me in tho
privilege Of gathering together this Enern-
Ing 20 sing cur songs of praise and 10 lis
ten 10 the tsssons your dear teachers but
then you know what he SAID. You know
what they ALWAYS ssy~-Iteaven tiess them
for saying IL. tooi Anyway. thts particular
superintendent said that thLa beautiful
Sabbath was only promise Of tho bliss
fui hereafter. OF thg happy lard 70 which
80 all want u GO"
And what is the happy san3r' he asked.
The small boys iae front seat kicked
eacn ether HurTepttiolEEly ana vic10usly.
bat nobody spoke until lgtie George said
with ii tone midway between suir snd
= ggrsia: Heaven"
IAN. taats ~ snat'a e." said the su-
peFiutenteut Little George knew A. II
. heaVon. Ara we az want 70 SO there.
Ana now. children. can you tell me what
KIDD 81. little boys 20 tastef"
George vas @nb4lisas.; by praise His
Read Nas Dizzy with sasccss. He rosa In
lls Diaes
Dead onez." he tawlea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
STE AMERS.

PACIFIC NAVIGATION COMPANY
Steamer State OF Washington leaves Sc
aitle from Yesier wharf daily except Satur-
day at 10 y. III. for Everett Anacor,es
rairhaven and Whatcom. connecting at
Nhafcom for Vancouver and Blaine
Connections-As Seattle, Flyer and " p
r. X. for Tacoma and way points; al Ever
EFT, r. Il Nj. &. X. r.: at Anacortes. S. N
X. r.. at Whateom. b. u. & II. C. X. n
and steamer Lady of the Lake at What
com.
Returning leaves Wha.com daily except
Sunday at a. m.
Steamer Fairhaven leaves Seattle from
Yesler wharf daily except Saturday at 10
2. m for Edmonds. Whidby Island and
"a Conner, connecting al La Conner with
stag.s from Bay View. Whitney ard Mounf
Vernon
Returning. leaves La Conner daily EXCEPT
Sunday, a. m. Telephone Main 5i?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

The Company's elegant steamships
Queen. Waiia Walla and Umatfila.
leave Seattle a. nj. via Port Town
send and Victoria. November !. ID.
Il. %, q, %. December 6, 10. Is. %.
8. 30, January I. and every fifth
day thereafter.
Leave San Francisco Cor Seattle 10
a. IN. via Victoria and Port Town
send. November 2. Z. Il. H. 2, q.
December 2. 7. le. Il. -. n. January
1 and every fifth day thereafter.
EOR ALASKA.
The elegant steamships Cottage
City. City OF Topeka and Al-Ki leave
Seattle 9 a. N. via Port Townsend.
November !. 6. II, 1s. q, 26 Decem-
Der j, 6. IL. 1e. 81, %. 81, January 5,
and every fifth day thereafter.
For further information obtain
folder.
The Company reserves the right to
change without previous notice
steamers. sailing dates and hours OF
J.. r. TROwBRrDGE,
Puget Sound Supt.. Ocean Dock,
Seattle.
city Ticket Agent. 6ls frs, ave-
nue. Seattle,
Goodali, Perkins & Co, Gen. Agts..
San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

Dali AND port ANGELES FROM
CITY DOCK.
..,a and Townsend Neah Bay route
s $500 Alice Gertrude leaves City Dock
s s,e,'h'Ia Wednesdays and Fridays al 70
.ns1,@a,n 5ih for Port Townsend. Port VIII
,nms Dangensss. Fort Angeles Pert cres,
Seo's paxs returning. arrives at Seattle 3
~ "a opposite days. Steamer Garland
4ts = -. City book fer Port Townsend. Port
isasS5s and Victoria Tuesdays Thursdays
ana ss9r~savs at Il mid0ight: arrive Seat.
a. alternate days At $50 = m.
Is seinob0ne. Main s.. or Main SIC.
CAPT. J. r. THOMPSON. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
MOOD CAN AL ROUTE.
-,,itIe AZ N-R IlEII.A

~.-,.t-, r \ mail leaves tsaibraith sock
Washington street, TUESDAYS
lr ~, and Saturdays, at O'clock a.
M. for Kingston, Pert Gambia. seaheck
ra9a saa his sSe ct2 iRa esara, d F' II,
ttIi"'' n. TRoUTNAN, Master.
,ra,sv.bnne Main E2s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
STEAMERA
Fly ON THE FLYER. -


SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
Four round trips daily. except Sunday.
In one hour and twenty-five minutes.
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips. Seattle Tacoma
youte as follows:
waoWattNG EFFECT TUESDAY. MAY :
TIME CARD.
reavs Seatile-7:43. Ills u m: 2:&5. els
D. "a ava Tacorna-9:so a M; l. 4:So. .. IN.
SUNDAYS.
,asva Seattle: 80 a. m. l2 m, p. u.
Leave Tacoma-s:so a. m. ESQ. 80 p. m.
,1-oa and Commercial dock. foot OF Ma
RON street, Seattle. Ca.
Sundavs' steamers Flyer and State OK
WASHINGTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
Canadian Development Company, limited
Steamers VICTORIAN" COLIN
BlAN." CANADIAN" "aNGI!-
An" "AusTRALiAN." "TASMAN-
IAN" Etc, Etc.

Tals cosIA4uys feet OF steamers
is Eow On TIE UPPER WATERS
or THE YUKON. FASTEST. most
oIunloalous boats en- tns river
Electric LlE0t and every couvea-
fence. Accommo 1afi8n fer 20 pas
sengcTs and 80 tors of freight
Steamer Canadian Is now lati
Up 4, biootalinQua Fest foot ~
Thirty Mite river. Freight Tor
Dawson VIII be received on board AZ
shippers risk on ansf after Febru-
AIRY isf. iSss This h3as WI leave
for Dawson on or about Mas 1874.
or Immediately after opening Il
LEWIS river. reaching Da~ son a.
least org U91th Before NAVIGATION
or TIE J3Tser Lakes - open. and 4,
least TWO m5utAs earlier than corD~
nuuicstion Via St Michael can bs
established
Through connexions frorr C'eas,
pc!f is 70 Dawson "a Lake Rennatt
Foe freight and passage apply 70
corrTa0v's office
No s. Fort Street Victoria n y
II ii AITLANp KEESEY
AauAEigE E1trectrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
Or k.
and Creecn Short Line

low tsst IA is<s~~saunEt kot III,
seattle % a. points East AMI S5Ht7ssst.
Va E~Cttarx Sa.t Lac CTS auA DsnNex
E-4.4al&& I&aaCT sea rE. staas4S 4eres4 g3sF~
-. s-rtFetS ard "a re alaS eaAlr IA
az fr1m sly g9Iats iu tAe Iraites Ssxse=
canada ~ EGFaee. ca or er 4str~ss l.
Z. f,iis. General Ageng. e. F3rsf avenue.
Seattle. " II heaeQ.. u 4. A.. Port-
lad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

ron VANCOUVER VIA ASACohiES
AND WHATCOM.
~,a,,,ny al Vancouver with steamers
Tar Nanaimo and New West
minister, B. {.
Ths Elegant S!dewheel steamer
NORTH PACIFIC.
NcWilliams. Master.
NJ WlI az, Wednesday and Friday at 1880
MONDAY, Noacortes, Fairhsven. Whatcom
p IN tancouver Passengers may 10 on
anu .nd occupy rooms at $50 p IN. Re-
poaIo vii leave Vancouver for Seattle
"a 800, ayerv Tuesday. Thursday ana sat
urday. at IL y. fn ..,-n .,,...,,..... -.
rc'iS steamer has superior passenger ac-
Ia,.n'c9ations Table service unsurpassed
eo tinr freight or passage apply on board or
a Yesler wharf. vr,,r,
SEATrI.E. TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
S1-f> ROUTE.
STEAMER MuLTNOMAH
,oaraa for Tacoma and Olympia daily at
/ y. III.
STEAMER CITY or ABERDEEN
,.o,.ss for Tacoma and Olympia daily. ex
Le 80, SUNDAYS, at IL m Returning. ar
rives Seattle y. M
r.ra between Seattle and Tacoma. 50
cents. Round UP - cents
ra, Main s.. City Dock. Agent.
ie''' APT. L. WILEY. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
popT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH.
MOTION ROUTE.
- RI~TAf

Waves foot q Washington street darv a.,
' b 2. N Sundays. 80 p. M for Pleasant
pearh fwsst p.akslsyl. Premert0r L. \
Irydoek Charleston, sien@y. Tracyt0n
1,e{@g7 ara Sfvsr6ale Returrtns leaves
stlYerfsAse a. s45 a. m arrives Sea,,Ys "a
A r. Leaves Sidney Saturday nights AZ
SIS ,. m. arrives Seattle ~ o. m Tale
rnane Aa!n EsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK on
SEATTLE ~
DEXTER HORTON e co. BANKERS
Incorporated 1857

Incorporated 1887.
S0fkius s+.-.-t.--.tFs-ts 100 so
PRESIDENT .s.....---s-+..A. a Denny
Vice President NV ~ rafd
Manager -..-.......-... -, ~. Lastu.r
sight exchange Rrf t@3sgFaphlr tranx
fare on Sew York Chicago. St pau "a,
Francisco. Portland and various points n
Oregon ara British Columbia ="
sigh. bils OF exchange OF London av,r
able elsewhere in EGrope.
Collections made a. all points on favor
abs terms
Bonds stocks nnt other valuable, 20
ce3v@d or tspos!t fer safeksspinE
NATIONAL BANK OF COMM E,r,fsy-
Paia-up capital --........-............f rss es,e
Transscts 4 general banking bus.nes.
NJ p paIlsrt .........-.............Pr e~lsi.,,
II .. Lte'arF ..*r.t.s+-s.-.....f Vice President
H. x. spencer <.....-s...--...-........C Cashier
Safety Deposit Eoxes for Rea:.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
CUT RATES.

Fastest Time sUrest C0Dn00-
tens, Safest. Easiest Roato.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
sTArTr.E-PORT TOWNSEND
SA<E ROUTE.
STEAMER PRosrER

STEAMER PROSPER
.~,.es rtty ak daily at 7.s0 a. m except
s1-5sv ~ Pert Madison. Kingston. Port
cU.1sefs grr+ Ludlow and poTt Townsend
- A.l,..,-sy teaches Seattle at n m hafly
Tts1,lsT,e. Main s.. Lilly. BogsFtus * Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

Before buying tickets toR Al.
aska call ut the company's of
Aces and ascertain the Latest
reduced rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

r., Main s.. City Dock. Agent
ieL' APT l.. WILEY. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
STEAMER 4. r. ROBINSON.
- .-...-.- 2 : g A.aLa

-. rort orchard and Pert Washington
~ jeavp. CITY Dock s. 20 r n. caIling
te@t s.,rth Beach Barcheli Rrick Yard
r. merton. L 5 Navy Yard Sidney.
Cl.aTies,or. Tgacy.en9. csleo, si,vesdale;
: - y. arrives aeartie at ?. TT f. ~. Rob
F ~, Master. I6liy, Bcgar'ius & Co.
$50, sr~f4riAane Sats s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
Take CCean-GcInG
Steamships,

Having competent Officers ana
pilots. when you 50 to Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

rarn between Seattle and TACOMA. 50
caYtx- Round TIP. NJ cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
SEATTLE & EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY
GO ON THE GREYHOUND.

Time Cari-Leaves Seattle a. m y,
2:3o y. IN. and 7:l5 p. m 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
Tho Weather.

The storm which was reported in TEE sUS OF yestss
day developing in tho Southwest gathered great
energy and was central yesterday in the middle Mis-
sissippi Valley as q well'denned cyclone. travelling
northeastward. with high winds blowing in all tho
central States and increasing in force in tho lake
regions and along the middle Atlantic coast. Rain
was falling in all the Southern States. except Florida.
and also in the Ohio Valley. and was spreading
rapidly eastward to the Atlantic States. Snow was
falling in Iowa, Nebraska and tho western lake
region.
The storm will be felt in this section to-day and bo
followed ny colder. clearing weather to night.
The weather west Of the Mississippi was generally
clear and growing much colder. A cold wave was
moving down with an area OF high pressure from tho
Northwest; the temperature was TO- below zero ct
Bismarck and hiles City. TO- below at Lander and 10.
below at Havre.
In this city the day was cloudy and threatening.
with light snow beginning at 4 p. NJ; average humid.
ity rs per cent. wind essterly. average velocity 10
miles an hour; highest Official temperature So, low.
est a6'; ONE corrected to read to sea level, at
81. N. 30. "a. 8P. NJ. 5000.
The thermometer at the United statea Weather Blu.
reau registered tho temperature yesterday as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
NO CHOICE IN rExxEssEE.
TnyioP Makes . slight Gain In Halloting.
Formal Legislative vote.

TsyloF Takes . slight Gain IN naIlottnr-
Formal Legislative vote.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 25.-The Democratic
caucus Of the General Assembly. up TO 1890
o'clock tonight. when It adjourned until to-
morrow night, had taken eighty-six ballots
for United States Senator without making
q nomination. The sixty-seventh ballot,
the first taken tonight. gave McMillin 80.
Turley 20 and Taylor %. This showed a gain
Of one for McMillin, from the Turley column.
On the sixty-ninth ballot Turley lost two votes,
which vent to Taylor. giving him tho highest
vote he had received since the beginning Of tho
balloting. This addition added much to the
enthusiasm Of the Taylor supporters. Those who
expected that the next ballot would mark a ma
tertal change were disappointed. however, as
the standing Of the three candidates was
not changed. until the eighty-1rst ballot,
whom MoMtllin received 81, Taylor 90,
and Turley ~. Five additional ballots
were taken without change, and o motion to
adjourn being made tho weary members voted
in the affirmative, and at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night will renew the battle.
Under the Constitution the two branches of
the Legislature took q ballot for Senator to-day.
The. result was: B. J. Sanford, Rep, 81; T. B.
Turley, Dem. 3; Benton McMillin, DEM, 26;
Robert L. Taylor. Dem., %. The scattering
vote was 50, no man receiving moro than ono
votA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
MCoMAS CHOSEN SENATOR.
TIE sTRU69EB ~ TO MR. eoRMAN's
SUCCESSOR FINALLY END ED.

Five Mere Votes Tbhn Necessary % secute an
Ele~ction-aepatof Gorn,nn nensunoed MT.
terly ~ Freslusnt Randall or the state
senate 1--WE How e BEFORE the Session ENDED.
ANNAPorhs. Md, Jan. 25.-After an exciting
session OF the Maryland Legislature Judge
Louis z. McConas was declared elected United
States Senator to-day to succeed Senator Ar
thur T. German, He received 50 votes, against
AZ for German and = for Shaw, 90 being neces.
sary to q choics. The only absentees were Dele.
gates Malcom Of Baltimore county and Taylor
Of Carroll. Only ono ballot was taken in joint
convention.
President of the Senate Randall early in the
session mado q bitter attack on Senator Cor
man. He said that none OF his supporters had
spoken In favor OF his moral character or his
honor His management as President Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal and his opposition
to fair elections were criticised. Delegates
Miles, Writ, and wilkinson, Democrats. de-
was the last 70 cast his ballot, eulogized Judge
McCon1ns, The vote was then announced amid
The speech 81 President Randall caused some
oeTatlc members. Mr.. Randall. By virtue Of his
had been elected Senator, which seemed prob
y the Civil Service Reform Association. a fact
which was referred to By Delegate Writ. Mr..
NnI beiu NO WAS surprised ut such Q speech
coming from o civil service man. He char
acteriyed Mr.. Randalfs appeal TO members
Of the joint assembly ITO come into line" as an
invitation 20 come and participate In the spoils
OF office. He said that in Mr.. Germans three
elections as United States Senator in that hall,
to-day.
Senator westcott Of Kent county, who had
antagonized Judge McComas. voted for him to-
day. He was tho first TO change, and when his
were encouraged. This encouragement was in.
creased when Speaker Schaefer OF the. House Of
Judge McComas. Others boilers quickly fell
into line. but 1t was two hours after the Assem-.
ping OF the two houses before the first and only
ballot was announced. Senator-elect McComas
has not been In Annapolis this session. Neither
has Senator wellington been at the State
capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
TUMULT IN BRUSSELS STREETS.
Troops 0ueiI the Disorder Created by nm III.
PEELED Socialist Deputy.
s,sotal Gable Despa.oh to TIM SUE.

IfSOD0 NO0h Dh1Df0Of EOoto ~ IN ARs
PEELED Socialist Deputy.
sveefal Gable Despatoh to TEE Sun.
BRussELs, Jan. 25.-A great crowd gathered
outside tho Parliament building this afternoon
expecting that o row would result from an en-
deavor 1t was known would be made by M.
Demblon, o Socialist Deputy. to enter the Cham
Der In defiance of the order for his expul.
sion on Friday last for insulting the Prime Min
lister during q debate. Upon arriving M.
Demblon. who was accompanied by o group of
Socialists. found soldiers guarding the entrance
to the Chamber.
When admission was refused him NJ. Dem
blon shouted, "Vipo la RepubHQue," which
excited his numerous supporters, who at
tempted to rush the soldiers. The latter fixed
their bAyonets, which caused the rushers to
shrink back. and in q short time they with
drew. Then o FREQ fight took place between So
~cialists and anti-Socialists in tho approaches to
the House. This caused o furious tumuIt
which spread TO the streets. Tho police finally
quelled the disturbance.
The Socialist Deputies within the Chamber
angrily protested against tho employment Of
troops. and raised q deafening racket. The
members of tho party of tho Right cheered the
Government and cried I" Vipe Ia lof." Tho Loft
lists shouted angry counter-cries.
The storm showing no signs of abatinR. tho
President of the Chamber suspended tho sitting.
Upon the resumption Of the sitting tho Socialists
made violent speeches against the troops. NJ.
Furnemont, q Socialist, submitted an order of
the day condemning the employment of soldiers.
but this was rejected by o vote of SO to 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
1NyURED xrsA F1RE.
Cehbler naerrIie Catche. fhres Chteren nHfea,
-Ous Chiid asd rive wsnen rHurt.

-@ENN NagNNANg IA -
-Ous CARD nsd rive wsrsen rlurt.
Two women and a child were injured yestor-
day In escaping from a nto in II. Gurland's cork
works, at e86 Flushing avenue, Williamsburg.
The house is three stories high. Tho ground
floor and collar were used for the cork works.
and Gurland and his family lived on the second
floor. On the third floor Antonio Lnmacqua,
his wife Maggie, ngcd Az years. and their four
children, nred. respectively, 8, 8. 3 years. and
ten months. had rooms on one side OF the hall.
and Mrs. Silba L~uederman, aged SO years. lived
on the other aide.
Henry Lavigno. an employee Of the cork fac
tory, discovered tho blaze. It was In the collar.
Tho smoke filled the halls, and whom tho occu-
pants of the third floor heard the cry OF "Firoi"
and prepared to leave they found their escape
by the stairs cut of. Mrs. Lamacqua was alone
with her children. She called Mrs. Luoderinan,
and then. all OF them crawled out upon the nro
escape. Their cries brought out their neighbors.
Among those was jose Morollo. an italian cob
Dler, or 15S Hopkins street. While others were
seeking a ladder Morello. called to Mrs. Lamac-
and Morello succeeded In catching them altn
safety with tho exception Of tho youngest child.
she turned n somorsaulta and Morello caught her
by her dress. Her hend struck tho ground and
she was badly bruised.
Mrs. Lamacqua tried to climb down tho fro
escape ladder. She missed her hold and fell.
her right ankle was broken.
MRS. Luederman jumped. from the hre escape
and broke. her left arm. She WAS taken TO st,
GATHERINGS Hospital. Mrs. Lamacqua and her
and left at q neiehbor's house. aurland's loss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
NEGLECTED TO oBEr ORDERS.

Engineer Miller Ran By His Siding ana o
Wreck Followed-Three Were Killed.
LoUIsvILLE. KY Jan. 25.-Three men wore
killed and five were injured in o "head.on"
collision between two freight trains on tho
Louisville and Nashville Railroad at 1 o'clock
this morning. at Upton's Station. about nifty
miles south of Louisville. The killed were: W.
H. Miller. engineer No. 16. body not recovered;
Lee Elston. brakeman No. II. body not yet re-
covered: q tramp. body found under a car. Tho
injured are: e. Il. Pattilo. fireman No. II. arms
badly bruised and face cut; James Burnett, en-
gineer No. II, flesh torn from legs; Clarence
Ryan, fireman No. 10, scalp wounds and arm
braised;, Smith King. brakeman No. 10. collar
bone and left arm broken.
All tho victims except the tramp lived in
Louisville. The accident was caused by the
failure of Engineer Miller to properly observe
the order regarding the train which he encoun-
tered coming north. He was ordered to stop at
the station above Upton's. but forgot, and tho
two trains met. The engines and eighteen cars
were destroyed, causing a loss of fully $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
MN. DOLE LEAVES CHICAGO.

me Hawaiian President Starts for waships-
ton-Tho Farty on the Train.
CHICAGO, Jan, 25.-Presidcnt Sanford B. Dole
OF the republic Of Hawaii took leave of Chicago
to-day, starting on his journey to Washington
by way Of the Baltimore and Ohio road at
1928 this morning. At tho Grand Central
station the local reception committee which
paid tho honors to the visiting ruler
during his stay Of two days in the city
relinauished its duty to 7. w. Cridler, Third
Assistant Secretary Of State. and Major Heis-
tand. military representative Of President Mo.
Kinley. Tho Hawaiian President then became.
IN form and in fact, the official Euest Of tho
United Statos.
In the party tina left Chicago for Washington
there were. In addition to President and Mrs.
Dole and the officials named, Francis NJ. Hatch.
the Hawaiian Minister to Washington; Major
Iaukes. Secretary to President Dole. and Com
mandcr Phelps.
President and Mrs. Dole had intended to AXE
q morning drive and to visit the Art Museum,
Of which J. u. Dole. q dist ant relative. 10 the
Vice-Pregident. but were prevented by tho snow.
storm. which had Chicago in its grip all day.