davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-09

BALTIMORE, Md, May S.-The boiler of
engine No. 1852, attached to an extra east
bound freight train on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, exploded to-day near Watersville,
Carroll county. Engineer Burns and Fire
man Schilinger were both instantly killed.
Two freight cars were derailed and slightly
damaged, but there was not much delay to
traffic 1t is not known what caused the
exnloGnn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-09
Interstate League.

At Toledo sea r. II. E.
Toledo .......2 o o. 8
Batteries keenan, and Arthur; Miller and
Law.
At Fort Wayne r. III. L.
Fort Wayne. o 1 0 0 o OIL 3 )
Observation-Disclosures and Campbell; Smith
and Barclay.
Second game: r. II 4.
Fort Wayne. 20 4 3 o 0-S II 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-09
Could Not Hit Denzer.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 8.-The Millers
could not hit Denzer when they needed hits,
and their runs in the seventh were gifts.
Attendance, 1000. Score:
r. H. E.
St Paul .....1 3 0 10 AZ
Minneapolis Il 0 0 8 O o. l
Batteries-Denzer and Spies; Phillip and
Dixon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-09

While training an unbroken broncho yes
terday morning. Robert Lexner, (old) 1866
South Missouri street. was thrown from
wagon and suffered a compound fracture
of the left arm at the elbow joint. The
fracture was reduced by Drs. Eisenbeiss
and Lieth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-09
THE CHAMPIONS WIN A GAME THAT
LOOKS LIKE A PARADOX.
Foreman's Clever Work in the Box
Largely Responsible-other
Sunday Scores.
Schedule for To-Day.

CCbFAAhN APS-
Western League
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Detroit.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Kansas City at Omaha.
National League
Baltimore at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York.
Louisville at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-09

COLUMBUS, May S,-Thomas lasted one
inning to-day, and Hahn was no puzzle to
the Columbus team, while VOTERS was very
effective. Score: ns8
R. Fl. E.
Detroit .......2 0 10 0 o. 10 s
Observation-Disclosures and Buckley; Thomas,
Hahn and Twineham,e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-09
COLONIES ESCAPED A sHUr-oUT.
Ehret Poorly Supported and HawIey
am Enigma.

CINCINNATI, o.. May S--The Colonies
could not touch Hawley to-day. Ehret was
supported poorly Score:
Cincinnati 30 o IL ? 0 2 50 12
Louisville 80 0 0 0 0 OIL 6
Batteries-Hawley and PETIT; Ehret and
Wilson. Earned ns-Cincinnati g Two
base hits-Steinfeldt, Ehret CD Stolen
base on balls--Off Hawley. 3; off Ehret. 2.
Hit by pitched ball-By Hawley. /; by En-
ret, l. Struck out-By Hawley 4; by Ehret
1. Wild pitch-Hawley Time-1:45. I'm
pires--Cushman and Heydler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-09

Sacrifice Hlt-kahOe,
Stolen Base-Stafford. - Ia
Bases on Balls-OR Taylor, 3; off Fore
man., /. ~ vaa- "
Hit by Pitched Ball--Iewee.
Struck Out-By Taylor, /; by Foreman, O.
Time--2:05.
Umpire--Sheridan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-09

OMAHA, Neb., May S.--Griffin misiudged
fly and gave McVicker q home run in the
fourth and Lyons error in the ninth gave
the Blues three more runs and the game.
Score:
r. Fl. E.
Omaha .....1 0 0 1 0 o 2 0 "a . !
Kansas City. % 0 0 0 3--5 10 2
Batteres-Fisher and McCauley; Gear and
Wilson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-09
In THE COURTS.
Superior Court.
Room III. l.. McMaster. Judge

Room III. l.. McMaSter, Judge.
Eva E. Jacops VS.. William O. Jacops; di-
custody of minor child. Plaintiff prohibited
from marrying for two years Judgment
Mary e. Foxall VS. Henry Y. Foxall;
divorce. Finding and decree for plaintiff,
with custody of children and that she is en-
titled to divorce and Judgment for plain
tiff for $3.50 by way of afimony and for
money advanced. Plaintiff prohibited from
marrying for two years.
Room 2-Lawson M. Harvey, Judge
James Mckee ct al. VS.. Christian Wish
sum of 800 each and costs and assessment
of $40 fine against defendant.
James York VS.. Indianapolis Gas Com
plaintiff in the sum of $S5.
William FL. Nichols VS.. Samuel Small ct
al; foreclosure. Judgment against defend
and sale OK ered.
David w. McCabe VS.. Susan B. McCabe
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
John Schier VS. Marie Givens trustee, ct
AL; to quiet title. Finding of lien for Plain
tiff for 1914 and for complainant
Rhoder for $1135.25.
Room 3-Vinson Carter Judge.
Mutual Home and Saving Association vs.
Robert ID. Hobbs ct al; foreclosure Dis
missed and costs paid.
Mary A. Little VS.. Jonathan Little; di-
Vorce. Finding for defendant. Judgment
against plaintiff for costs
James Mitchell VS.. Mary A. Thomas ct al. !;
appeal. Il InulnS ana Judgment Tor plalntlI
for $76.37 and costs.
Carl Sonnenschmidt VS.. VIM. r. Manlove
ct AL; to quiet title. Finding for plaintiff
and clerk ordered TO satisfy mortgage, and
costs paid
Laura Holloway VS.. Chester c. Holloway;
divorce. On trial by court.
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Raphael krschbaum VS. William c.
Holland ct al; foreclosure. Submitted to
court and evidence heard Finding for
plaintiff. Judgment against defendant Will
liam G.. Holland. for $320S.72. Decree of
foreclosure against all defendants.
Flanner & Buchanan VS.. Charles A.
Coopers Estate. Submitted to court and
evidence heard. Finding for claimant. Judg-
ment against estate for 1926 and costs.
Gideon HaZen VS.. Henry Baker ct al; on
note. Submitted to court and evidence
heard. Finding for plaintiff against de-
PENDANT, Henry Baker, and Judgment
against said defendant for $106.50 without
relief, and costs. Cause continued as to
defendnt Enders.
Mutual Home and Savings Association VS.
Arson Norman ct al; foreclosure. Defend
ants defaulted except Harry and Walter
Jones. Submitted to court and evidence
heard. Finding for plaintiff Judgment
against defendant Arson Norman, for
$S7S05, without relief. and costs. Decree of
foreclosure against all defendants.
Conrad Geisel VS.. Thomas H. Greer; on
note. Default. Submitted to court and evil
dence heard. Finding for plaintiff. Judg-
ment against defendant for $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-09

If you are not feeling we'll why don't you
take Hoods Sarsaparilla? 1t will purity
and enrich your blood and do you wonder.
full good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-09

New Castle. 30 III II o 0 o. 10 4
Batteries-Reiman and Campbell; Guess,
Woodside and Barclay.
At Dayton r. II. (.
Dayton 80 1 221 o OF 10 i
Springfield 20 0 0 0 0 0 2-6 3 3
Batteries-E Brown and c. Brown; Cra-
bile and Graffius.
AT Grand Rapids:
r. HE.
Grand Rapids.5 1 0 0 1 0 8 0--10 Is 8
Youngstown .5 0 0 8 . 0 OIL II 3
Batteries-Campbeil. Kostal and Cote;
Drummer, Garvey and Zinram
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-09
snndnY,s LocnI Observations.

Bar Their. r. H. Wind. Weather. Pre-:
a. m. .2s.9s 50 g North. Clear. 0Oo
n. 1896 20 SO N'east. Clear. 0O0
Maximum temperature, 70; minimum tenn
perature. As.
Following is a comparative statement OF
the temperature and precipitation May q
Temp. Prcc.
Normal .-....s-...s. .''.'..'f.'''''' " VA1
Mean .........s...s ...+........ss... w WV
Departure from normal - --DlS
Departure since May | ........... 20 --O3l
Departure since Jan. / .....,.,,... *2S6 $50
~FiSs c. +. r. WAPPENHANS
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-09
CITIES AND HARBORS.

The only safe harbors at all times OF the
year are those OF San Juan. Hovas, and
Guanica They are regularly visited by
The sun., 1898-11-06
Sunday School Anniversaries.

The thirtieth anniversary of the Sun
day school of West Presbyterian Church
will be celebrated with appropriate ex-
ercises at the church this evening. The
program will be in charge of the pastor,
the Rev. A. N. Keigwin; Miss Clara
Mendinhall, superintendent of the pri-
mary department, and Jacob T. Clylner,
chorister.
The Epworth NJ. E. Sunday school will
celebrate its thirty-ffth anniversary at
o'clock. There will be special music and
addresses will be delivered by the Rev.
R. Irving Watkins. of New Castle, and
the Rev. James Grove, of Asbury
Church.
Oak Hill Sunday school will hold its
twenty-third anniversary this afternoon
at 2.45 o'clock. The Rev. j. D. Blake
and others will make addresses.
The sun., 1898-11-06

ders that any is left for "Cyrano de
Bergerac. Why, in these circumstance.
should managers be expected to devote
their fortunes and their labors to any
thing more pleasing to the few than
French farce, music-farce or extraya-
gance? And why should they be de-
nnunced for giving the public what the
public insists that it shall have?-E, J.
Donaghey in PHILADELPHIA Item. 81
Helen Faucit gained her reputation Dc
an actress at time when reputation was
far less easily gained than it Is at present,
tor she was brought into professional ~
sociation with men und women Of vari-
GUS and superb talent and of high and
watchful, and eager ambition-present-
ing plays Of the highest order-and she
proved and maintained her equality
with the best of them. Much will be
written about her acting, but the great
illuminative fact which ought especially
to be observed and remembered is that she
was always adequate to all that is essen
TALLY noble in woman-like character
that she could greatly express great and
pure ideal. This is by no means COM
mon power, and at present the stage
scarcely shows trace of 1.-THE princi-
pal tragic creations of our time being
such heroines as exhaust every expedient
of bestial wickedness, and at last sup
plement hideous sensuality with fantastic
murder-solnetimes welding hatchet
and sometimes a hatpin.-New York
Tribune.
Although Daniel Frohman stands on
record as an enemy of wedlock, many of
his best players go off and get married
like ordinary folk. The Lyceum mana
ger practices as he breaches, for he is not
only agin matrimony in others, but de-
voted to single bessedness himself. A
few days ago Edith Crane and Tyrone
Power got married, SO to speak, under
Mr. Frohman's nose. He had no sooner
engaged Julia Opp than she married
young Mr. Lora ne. He imported Mary
Mannering and engaged J. X. Hackett,
and they Immediately fell in love, and
presently espoused for better or worse.
Although in his grand climacteric and,
therefore, reasonably beyond romance.
Mr.. lie Moyne became enamored of and
took to wife Sarah Cowell. Fritz Will
lams and Katherine Florence being
lovers in the play, became lovers IN
earnest, and married in flat contradic-
ton o. their managers principles.
Young Mr.. Sothern fell in love with
Virginia Harmed on the Lyceum stage,
and welded her, although the heavens
might fall.-NeW York Press.
The sun., 1898-11-06

was Immediately secured at room $40,
Pioneer Building, Seattle. Arrangements
have been completed by which about
1000 acres will be secured on Henderson
Bay. about FIVE miles from Olalla,. and
conditions are such that in the neighbor..
hood of 1900 more acres can be secured
il deemed advisable. 1--WE expect" says
Secretary Willard, ''now to bring in thou
sands Of honest and industrious Ameri-
can citizens from the East to build up
happy and contented homes for them
selves and to increase the wealth and
population of this great Empire State OF
the Northwest.
"This season." said Major Quincy, OF
Boston, tive introduced new and i'm
portant feature in the free baths. We
gave free instruction to children. Six
swimming instructors were employed,
and between 5000 and 1900 children
were taught to swim. Our only charge
ia for towels and for the use of COM
,lete bathing suit. The rate is one cent
/ for towels and five cents for suits. At
one bathing place, situated in part OF
the city where the poorest people live.
we gave allltS UO ulcA dAu WouAOA WAVh
out cost, believing that even the low sum
of five cents would keep manv from the
bath. This policy resulted successfully
and will be continued. Two weeks ago
we opened our first 'all-the-year-round
bathing house, This cost, with its
equipments. $4,000, and it accommo-
dates |, 800 bathers at time. Our all
the-year bath is free, with the excep-
ton of one cent for towel or one cent
for soap, but these are furnished free
I to school children. This bathhouse will
lead to four or five more in different Sec
tious of Boston. In connection with the
public bath l may add that Boston is
conducting large public indoor gymna-
stun with great success, and that we are
now building a second one. Another
somewhat novel departure for munici
pality is our plan of free grand concerts.
Then last summer we established camp
On an island in the harbor for boys who
would otherwise have been unable to
obtain an outing. Nearly 1000 beys were
given week IN the camp, and it cost us
only So boy. We expect to develop an
important educational feature in con-
nection with the camp next year. We
have recently advocated the establish
ment OF series OF free public lectures in
school halls similar to those which have
been given in New York city for a
number of years"
The sun., 1898-11-06

bringing me into the JUDGES stand on
suspicion. l was thinking of all these
things when l heard a voice behind
Inc.
"Aftuhnoon, cap," said the voice,
"How's yo' all tuh-day?'
looked around. The voice belonged
to Lem, nv fred yellow stable man.
Lem was sober and got up as if for cake
walk He had business in his eye, too.
"Hello, there" says |, kind of cod
lingly. "How're you cutting it?'
"Oh, torable, boss-toPable," he re-
piled.
"Where are you working?" asked
him.
He smiled blandly in my teeth.
Else a-wukin' you all dis aftuhnoon,
boss" said he. "But l amt no hog.
Jes' half o. de rakedown'll do me- Nut
hev dat much, fo' sure. Jes' nachully
need dat much"
"What the devil are you talking
about?" | asked him, but / knew he had
me where he wanted me.
"Well, yo' see, boss, it's jes' dis-a-
way" he replied. ops gwine to quit
rubbin' dem down and take tub specu-
lashunin' m'sef. Use a-gwine tub staht
fo' San Francisco tub see whut all ! kin
do with de bookies out d9t-a-way, an L
jes' nachully needs de coin tub go out
an begin wuk on dem. Dis yeah's uh
good one yo's all pulling down tuh-day,
an I was trailin' you wen yo' all put
yo' bets down. Yo' stan tub win $1,000
on de ole hoss, an yo'll win it, I'll take
half O dat, boss, an go out tub the coast
tracks with it"
think / must have been looking
pretty hard at that yellow man when he
slung me this spiel. Oh, he had me all
right. 1t was my looking at him so hard
that made him get off the rest of the
speech:
'Tse dun got de aidge on yo' all, boss,
an Pm sure a-gwlne tub Wuk it laik uh
mean nigguh. But yo dun me DUTY,
cap"
As I say, I knew he had me, but just
out Of curiosity l shot this one at
him:
"S'pose, you yellow devil, that
don't cough up a red of it? What
then?"
He grinned and rolled his eyes oyer
toward the judges stand.
"Pd jes' nachully be obleeged tub do
de bes' l could for de protecksun O. de
spoht O rscin'," he replied.
The horses were still making false
breaks at the post, and it was too late for
me to hop into the ring and lay enough
down to win $500 for the yellow man
and still have IS, ,0GO to the good myself.
1t was sore game, that, but ] had tc
stand for it.
Gail right said to the darkey,
"you've turned this trick and you'll oet
the 81, 500. But you want to get West
with it, as you say you are, or I'll get a
Dight doctor or two on your trail. Chop
away from here and Pll see you after the
race"
81 knows yo' WILL boss" said the
yellow man, giving me that triumphant
grin of his, and he turned and went
down the rail to take in the race.
Race, did say? Oh, it wasn't race
My horse got away from the post three
lengths to the bad, and he trailed aftel
the bunch dismaIly all the way arounc
to the stretch turn, but / never had !
quake. l could see, if nobody else could
that my boy was ripsawing the horse't
mouth, and knew It was all right. Al
the stretch turn the boy let out d couple
The sun., 1898-11-06
Decision Reserved.

Judge Bradford heard argument in
the United States Court yesterday MORN
ing on the petition of Lydia G. Plumber
for an order requiring the Girard Trust
Company of Philadelphia, receiver Of
the Wilmington Dental Manufacturing
Company, to pay the balance due her on
a judgment against the dental company,
amounting to something over $1,000.
Austin Harrington represented the petit
toner and J. H. Hoffecker the receiver.
Decision was reserved.
The sun., 1898-11-06
of links, and the nag joined the front

of links, and the nag joined the front
bunch.
The bov drew it fine, as had instruct
ed him, and won by short head, and it
was funny to see the wise guys from
Wilmington, who had scattered all kinds
of government-earnedm money all over the
ring, turning mental flipfaps of despair.
l watched to see if there'd be any holler
about anything when the boy weighed
in, but there wasn't, and the race was
confirmed all right.
went around and did my own COL
lecting, and several of the poor devils of
bookies had to go out of business after
the rest of the boys that l had put on to
the thing, came along and cashed their
tickets, I found my yellow man waiting
for me on the outside of the ring, and
when l got him into the shadow gave
I'D the $500.
The sun., 1898-11-06
Uncalled-fOr Criticism.

lii copy Of the Musical Courier, pub
lished on October 26, there is an item
criticising the musical organizations Of
this city.
The writer of this article, who is
known to all the musicians in Whining
ton, mentioned, as a fact, that there was
no musical criticism in the city.
He says that the newspapers in Will
mingtoh are very alert to local happen
ings, but music is not in their line.
He also says it is true that the news
papers do not criticise the musicians.
Those who have troubled themselves
enough to guess who the writer of the
article mentioned may be, have come to
the conclusion that it is violinist named
James Dashiell.
The sun., 1898-11-06
Diphtheria at Dover.

Maud Montgomery, daughter OF David
G. Montgomery; Margaret Smith, daugh.
ter Of Rev. Alfred Smith, and child Of
Victor Danner, all of Dover, are seriously
ill with diphtheria.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-16
Senate Will Vote Tomorrow

WAsnINGToN, April Is. - The Senate
started in this morning with no agree.
ment as to the time when vote on the
Cuban resolution shall be had, but with
determination that vote shall be had
before the Senate adjourns. For eX-
ample, at O'clock there had been but
three speeches made OF the twenty-odd
that are expected This is slow record
for three hours work, but the speeches
will probably be briefcr as the debate
goes on. Later in the day an effort will
probably be made to get an agreement
for ten or fifteen minute speeches, but it
is realized that there is liable to be an
all-night session. 49,.
There is still uncertainty as to the
character OF the resolutions the Senate
will adopt but the indications arr that
the amendment recognizing the inde-
pendence OF the Cuban Republic will be
adopted. 1t is doubtful, however,
whether a resolution with this provision
in it will be sent to the President. It
would be in order, il the Senate resolu.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-16
Spain Wants War Credit.

LONDON, April l5.--It il said here that
the Spanish Coltes called to meet April
20, will vote war credit OF $1,000, 600
pesetas, equivalent to the $5O,OOO,0O0
voted by the United States Congress.
MADRID, April Is (via Paris). = The
preamble of the royal decree convoking
the Cortes says:
"The present situation and the ex-
traordipary Importance of the resolutions
which will be proposed and adopted
necessitates that, despite the proximity
OF the opening of the Cortes, the date
should be advanced in order that the
national will, which has the duty Of
guiding and inspiring the power to
which the constitution has confded the
defense Of the honor and integrity of the
nation, should be enabled to express its
wishes"
The preamble of the national sub
scription decree for increasing the
navy says:
"'rhe presence OF the numerous offers
the Government has received in the crit
ical circumstances, and the need of Or
ganizing (recognizing?) offers so that
they may attain the result which inspire S
them, compels the Government to direct
this patriotic movement and to exhort
everybody to subscribe"
The convok.ng of the Cortes confirms
the general belief here that conflict is
inevitable and has produced much eS-
element. The decision was published
in extras, which sold rapidly in all part $
OF the city.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-16
Ready to Raise Money.

WASHINGTON, April l5.-The Ways and
Means Committee of the House is read y
to report bill to raise war revenue as
soon as war is declared. The bill in
cludes an increase tax of 81 per barrel on
beer and increase the tax from six to
twelve cents a pound on manufactured
tobacco. The bill will be presented to
the House just rs soon as war is declared
and The provisions make it go into effect
Immediately.
At the Treasury Department work is
now being done on preparing circular
for the issuing OF bonds, and the prepa-
ration of bill to be passed by Con-
gress giving authority to the Secretary OF
the Treasury to issue such bonds and
dispose of them by popular sale to the
people. 1t is not true that work has
begun on engraving the bonds at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing, but
the materials are being secured and
preparations for engraving are being
rapidly pushed, and there will be nc
time lost III making the loan If war is
declared and the issue is authorized.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-16
FOUGHT OVER A CORPSE
An Uncle and Sister Quarrel Over
the Dead Body OF Frank A.
Gardner.

A disagreeable scene was witnessed
Yesterday morning at the F., W. y B.
railroad station, on the arrival OF the
train at 9.33 o'clock.
The body of Frank A. Gardner, OF this
city, who died at San Antonia, Texas, on
Monday last, arrived on this train. Will
liam J. Gardner, an uncle of deceased,
who left here last week and arrived at
San Antonio on Sunday and was with
his nephew at the time OF his death,
came home with the body.
The relatives of the deceased were ap-
prised bv wire of the time of the arrival
of the body and were waiting for the
train.
The wagon OF Undertaken Fox was
also at the station ard it was learned
that Hiss Lillian Gardner, sister of de-
ceased, had determined to take the body
to the establishment of Undertaken Fox
and to have the funeral take place from
there this morning.
The uncle objected and stated that
the last request OF the dying man was to
have his remains buried from his late
home, southwest corner Seventh and
Ship streets. This request was made
known to Miss Maloney, the manager OF
the Gardner restaurant, who has been
looking after the interest of the deceased
during his absence. She attempted to
have his wish fulfilled, but without
avail, the body being taken to Cunder-
taker Fox's establishment.
llFrank A. Gardner has left quantity
OF real estate which may account Tor the
dispute over the body.
=. At least 100 persons were about the
station while the parties were qnarreling
over the body.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-16
Fell Through a Bird ge.

John Murphy, 1926 Canton avenue,
and John Donov"n, PIP South Caroline
street, are at the Baltimore City Hos
pital suffering from injuries caused by a
fall from a bridge on the Philadelphia,
Wilmington 4 Baltimore Railroad, near
Wilmington, Del, early Wednesday
morning.
The men, it is said, left Baltimore on a
freight train to 60 to New York to Join a
Wild West show. At Perryville they
were discovered by the brakeman and
put off the car.
When the train started thev jumped
on. Wednesday morning they found
themselves in Il ravine beneath a bridge.
They are unable to tell.iow they fell OH
the train. The ravine is IS feet below
the bridge. They were brought to Bal
tinore on a local train and taken 10 the
hospital.