davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29

when she takes to 1t. And only a woman who
loves q horse can hunt. II requires a good
seat and q good nerve. the nerve Of the strong
est man and above all a good hand"
by that you mean q urn hahd. asserted a
ma af d fa9wi az AL" answered Miss Beach, with
o crushing look. III never forget what a
French riding master said to me once when
he was teaching me to do show work, 1 was
could pull it around to me-, The horse was
very high and strong and I'm not very big.
Finally l told him 1t would take a mans
strength to supple up that horses neck. that
a woman couldn't do 1t. I'll never forget his
"'I wish you to-remember it is not the eff
feet OF strength: 1t is the strength OF effect
Il saw In q minute what he meant and We
! could not master. I've Just returned from
the Genesee Valley, where we hunted for days
in the snow and sleet. and out Of eleven mounts
| only had one refusal. What do | meanf One
horse refused 10 take a Jump. but when | went
back and gave him a second trial he took it
TT is the delicate nrmness that the hand has
on the piano and not the bang that counts. 80
It is in managing a horse. Few women have
that power. A horse knows when a rider.
graphing goes on from your hand to the
horses mouth. That's the reason some
horses act like brutes with one person ana
like lambs with another. You who are begin
hun Ting are two different things, Take a wo;
man who has = lpe seat and walks. trots and
canterS in u pretty manner IN the Park ana
perhaps she can't do 4 thing In the field while
nothing In the show ring. That reminds me
that there are very few women who can show
a horse. Showing a horse means getting the
best out OF any horse you mount. At times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
TEAM.
Touching Tribute to Perry JRffray nv His
CIRNsmRteS of Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. Jan, % Tho following letter
has been sent 10 tho parents of 2. NJ. Jafray.
H0. by the committee Of the senior class at
Harvard appointed for that purpose:
DEAR Mn. AND Mus. JAFrRAy-In behalf Of our
class We wish t. express 10 you our deepest sym.
uhthy for the loss OF IOur Enn. II lSa loss which
tie vii ! college feels more LecTly aud NOR" con,
hLlutly than IL is possible 10 say III a lnrI' formal
lcttrr. the sorrow of his death Af, cts every on or
his la snstes profoundly and personallN. for ne
leaves a gap in every Onu's lie. Perry WAS ~ UNI
ycrsaliy liked that tho class appreciates deeply your
terrible loss. He was known to every one. and TO
every one his personality WAS a constant element Of
cheer. We feel that has memory VIII always be one
OF the most cherished recolieCtions OF college. In.
dlYldually aud ~ a class VIC 9 nd to you our most
heartfelt sympathy.
The letter was signed by President Malcolm
Donald, BENJAMIN Harrison Dlbble0. John
Wells Farley. Henry H Fish aud L. W. Griggs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29

u''h give lessons. and when O reporter visited
une school the other afternoon the mother was
,uuSElhg to teach a pretty young woman.
us Deach was telling two other young wo-
meh' anxious TO learn. how they should begin.
The ring was crowded.
e, neatly said one pretty girl to Miss Beach.
! must learn 10 ride horseback. Do you
NnoW' inc girls who do not ride are almost
'uu"oea iori and must take lessons at once"
Hno 80 must l." put in her companion, 80
" 'e" Us what we must get to wear and give
=. some ldea about how one Is taught to ride"
Nu' exclaimed a dark-eyed Southern girl.
''0ppEhS her skirt with her crop. 1T does
9yu"u 20 iunny to me to hear these No'the'n
S M laIkin' about ~learnin' to ride horseback.
"ooou'he n girls never learn. We know how
"nsn We are born. l reckon. My first mem
a picture OF myself astride OF a horse
saHop.n' around the BARNARD. But go on. 1
ua1e 70 hear how you teroh people to ride"
'"tPblnR 70 Miss beach.
Arm ~ II telI YOU one thing about you South
II a S Jansa ana your riding" interrupted a girl
i]4S9ssaI25lss pii IL Is. Fal II the nold' but you ar" so
ds.T1ISki hate TO cayort over your little fiddle
The AT. oriu,e path. I'd rather gallop over
tortsd the S SnG tsSe bitches and fences" rc-
vbe a,bb nrSt thing that a girl must learn Ia
Beach She can ride or not" began Miss
bGS' a II Is very foolish for q beginner to
that ono i9t q riding toys before he or she finds
nsver il ~ some men, as we'll as some women.
pIsd AZ sSrh 70 ride. Skirts and tights arc SUP
hoycs.t an riding schools, and Il is well Tor
Nov 70 use these at first"
tlpnfn"TW: about the first lesson" eagerly inter.
II a young schoolgirl.
eOrrsciyun hfbt lesson you are taught to sit
fIi ana. continued the authority. The
think tbsS,t Is as 10 the legs. Most people
ake' IWp't ! IS a. TO the seat, but that is a mis-
never iso ane legs are wrong the pupil can
Il l. m N.Y. 70 become an expert equestrian.
leVer ~ easier to teach a person VINO has
taught ,y rin than it Is one who has been
tiRierpSSrrt.agnI , lhe second lesson IS also Of a
]alowlSTPr ~ correctly. letting the hands 90 and
A! the tbirJt horse TO walk around the ring.
ahead. f SnrrI lesson you begin to see progress
70 rise IN men IHe4 yo4 begin e Jog. TO learn how
sl counts nns 'auaie; TINS lesson, a teach;
tina: s IT sense Of rhythm can fall to rise to
faced d. JaHen seven lessons" said IA pale
habit Tgtra'S.lookin little woman in a black
-, You Az S.u I'VE lust learned how TO sit"
but yo%u|'s very nervous" said tho teacher.
Woman s a. make a rider yet. The average
warns how to ride In twenty lessons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
RACING.
Branch Surprises the Talent Again and
Wins the Live Oak Handicap.

NEW ORLEANS. jan. 2S.-For the second time
since the meeting began Branch upset all cal
culations to-day by finishing first in n handicap.
A couple OF weeks ago. at odds OF 30 to ] he
won the GENTLY Handicap from a good field.
and to-day he repeated the performance by
annexing the Live Oak Handicap. ono mile.
and worth $1,000. Branch's price was
7 to l. Boancrges and Sea Robber being
equal favorites at threes. The track
was muddy. which going il Branch's long
suit. After running fourth for n half
mile he forged to the front and. assuming
command, romped in the easiest kind Of a win
frst race Frances Booker, z three-year-old MY
belonging 70 John McGatlerty; was sold Tor
skies, and she won in n hard drive from
Swordsman. Ferris bot enough. to pay the
purchase price. which made the investment a
r o.. Rankin. Chairman OF the Board OF
Stewards. severed his connection with tho
traek 559}r n e, Mace S% one Sla n"s as M yf5 @sfn s ap-
sociate Judge, will occupy the position tempo
rarily, Summaries OF the races;
First Raeo-selllngi SIX fnrlongs Prince Harry. %
TTtnEIsr,' los !" 'oj'coSn%n"6;rni f tRrrd. Time. IA. "'"''
s""9nd Race Three and ono hail mrongs-osvai
second. Jen. los burns Third, Time, o'14N.
Third KsGsISellingi one ana a ss!i mtl"sr'of
MltoGeIli. second; lockwood. ia Burns rhlrd.
Br r y 100 Trosirr,. 7 to / %"ni sea ,RobbcIr, io4
Combs. second; wilson, 100 Burns,. third. Time.
Fifth Race--srlling: one and one,SI.teenth miles
Frances Booker. ~ lo'Conuor), 8 to J. won; Swords.
man. ll2 cshepnardl, second TIL" Plutocrat. ll2
Sixth Race Selling; seven furlongs-Applejack
Ill O'Cnnnorl, Il to .. won; lauretto D., lo4 Lines.
second Water Crest III Powers third Time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29

the horsewoman is called on 10 show 4 horse
hat she has never been on. She doesn't know
lis habits, Gaits or temper. whether u Is nd
20 fast or slow. She must read It's character
Ia an instant, Out Of twenty,three women IN
u class ia the Last H9rse Show %niy I'VE r0dg
n horse or themselves \ woman who thinks
she is capab'e Of going iuto a snow ring ought
10 forget herself and her habit and remember
o"'You promised to tell US the proper things TO
wear.' reminded a girl who had been out Tor
" NV mother is coming out Of the ring now
aud III take my pony Beggar and show you al
We call him Beggar. the blind, Beggar. be-
cause one OF his eyes is out. he has "a history.
a very eAntankerous one. hheh We got MIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
Cricket.

The West India crickrters sent an Invitation
to the Associated Cricket Clubs If rhiiadeiphia
for "A visit Of an American team this winter,
The Philadelphians, not being able to geta team
together for the trip. declined the invitation.
1t Is quite possible that IA team could be organ
lied in New York with a little outside assist
West Iniians by birln or have lived there.
These include q. ii. Clarke, champion batsman
Of the Metropolitan League q, A. Citizens. T.
q. Clarke. I, Clarke. A.-V. Clarke and o.. i.
Hurditch. These would form the nucleus of .
strong team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
Ton Blue Gras. FiIlio. win Go to England.

LEXINGTON. Jan. ~, Bruce seaton Of New
market, England. has purchased OF Milton
Young. McGrathiana Farm. ten thoroughbred
yearling hllies by Hanover. Strathmore and
Onondaga for 81. 900. At the old farm Of Byron
McClelland SaIlie MrIIc.land has, foaIed a
chestnut colt by Henry Of Navarro. The young
ster is a fine Individual. The last years prod
uct OF the same mare, "A MY by Hurry 81 Ma
yarre, met with mishap and viii only he 1T for
breeding pMrpOSek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29

held in place lust as firmly as possible. In
the country one can ride with 1t braided down
itself. but alas! New York is not the country. -
Don't men learn to ride more quickly than
young boys do. they take to It naturally.
What kind Of saddle do you prefer" asked
a young man standing near.
II prefer a pieskin English saddle, a sttlraight
one thing about the revived fad for horseback
riding that l never noticed before. The men
weather. They ride in wind. snow. and rain, heat
and cold. and are more enthusiastic than /
the e1er , tPew 'f feot % Eei apt to 4 get e%r coidi IN? The coId
steel is responsible for this. and II the stir
rup is wrapped with Canton flannel a rider
ture. Heavy knit gloves over ones dogsSin
gloves keen the hands comfortable. and one is
50, much n u ! b better r of d f0r Drawing the cold and
i've learned more about riding than I ever
honed to know" exclaimed one girl.
aasee the old German professor taking OF his
D'"'NSi no, h" IS not a b be- and he is a Ger.
Miss Beach An sorts O curious folks come
the finest in the land"
The thing, that strikes me most about these
horseback riders is that they look so pleased"
There seems to be no such thing as the horse
face. No matter how badly they ride or how
much they are shaken up. they don't mind. !"
You see. that woman dashing through the
gate cried q newcomer az Miss Beach en-
tered the ring on her pony. She can't be
beat, Last week she rode a horse here that
had laid ten men low. All the grooms had
forty kinds OF fits when she said she'd ride
him. but I'll be hanged il she didn't spring into
the saddle. and soon she had him acting about
as a superannuated street car horse would be
expected to act in a ring"
A spirit Of ~friendliness pervades the ring
and 10 evident also among the onlookers. True.
the talk is all Of horse and of riding. but it is
interesting talk. The Park policemen say that
the horseback riders make things livelier
there than they have been in several winters.
and they say also that. they are. glad that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29

Some clever athletic girls learn 70 ride in i've
or,six. but. mind you. it's nothing 20 learn 10
hbl orse T 1hS thing tod do =, e learn to manage a
For Heavens sakel cast YOUR eve on that
man, in the ring with the green saddle blan-
Ret'' cried out q Young fellow. cracking his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
BOWLING.

Tournament Records, and tho Closing Games
of Last Week.
The Kama ] Ave was the only team last week to
secure u place among the probable prize winners in
the Arlington head. pin tournament. Following are
records of some Of the principal Journeys:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29

In the afternoon a match play tournament
/. ii. Iippincott. the Man Of Certainty" who
cane out victorious. and q. i. Patterson. Snow
began falling when playing stopped. The
HnrrAH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29

whip. He's doing his best to learn and is
using a military birdie and saddle. His stir
rups are fairly dragging on the ground"
Hes a Major volunteered a groom.
Must be u Major Of Marines" commented
a girl.
man in riding brooches.
He doesn't hold a candle to that little fat
girl wearing the sailor waist" remarked a wo-
man. IT'S q ain for a mother to allow a girl
In the ring in such a costume. Clothes do
make such a differe ace In ones appearance"
And In ones comfort and skill" added Miss
she left Off.
There hasn't been so much riding as now
In four or five years. Novices are taking les
sons. and those who dropped 1t are taking 10
up again. II a pupil gets on fairly well she
takes about her tenth lesson In the Park. and
after a girl learns to manage a horse thor
oughly she takes some jumping lessons. For
her first she has n quiet. horse. a perfect jump
She thinks her bloomin' head Is coming off
gins all over again. Some girls also learn
tandem; that is. to ride one horse and drive
another. but that is not necessary. merely an
accom- pllshment.
rs II better to take lessons In a class or sep
arately?" asked a woman.
Separately. by all means. 1t Is very like
fencing. A class can be told the same things
at, the first lessons. but after chat the apt pu-
pills are so far ahead Of the stupid ones that
they cannot be taught together with Justice
to all. You must understand hat a woman
cannot become an accomplished equestrian in
twenty lessons. II she gets over her nervous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29

ATLANTIC CRY. Jan. 2S,-The brisk but
pleasant eatherto-day brought out the largest
number OF visitors that ever gathered at the
links Of the Atlantic Country Cuba at Northfeld.
Two games We're played. one in the morning
and the other in the afternoon. The first con-
test was an open handicap modal tournament.
Frederick Hrmsley winning first prize. W. II.
Bartlett second and Harry Cook third. Sum
mary:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-18
|fAIkE'S SUDDEN SUMMONS.

'''" stroke of Apoplexy and Died In
Few Hours.
ne Death Of President Faure occurred
" p m. after an illness OF three
MS IT has been known for some
mat his heart was weak. but the
animation that he was sick was
en AT $3.50 o'clock. when u message
dispatched to the premier. NJ. Du-
announcing that the president was
~ NJ Dupuy immediately repaired to
I'ysee. All medical efforts proved
'''e and the president died ON the
ne nag on the Elysee was immedi-
lowered to half mast and the news
dispatched to oil the officers and
"oers Of the cabinet. General Eur.
military governor Of Paris, the
~" chancellor Of the Legion Of
o,' ,ne prefect Of the Seine, the pre-.
~. u me police Of Paris and the presi'
n.. s OF the senate and chamber Of
'' ~ promptly arrived at the Ely
q. ."e report spread rapidly through
Nj Ivy :; . ana large crowds soon assem-
:" .ne vicinity Of tho palace.
.'''s Assssa - ssz o'esssh.
IN ~, ~ . O'clock n. Haure, Who W
MS study, went 70 the door o
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-18
the room OF NJ. le Gall, his private secre
tary and said.

II do not feel well. Come to me-"
Nj. lie Gall Immediately went to the
presidents aid, led him toa sofa and
called General Baillioud, general secre-
tary Of the presidents household; NJ.
Blondel, under private secretary, and
DR.. Hnmbert. who happened to be a,
the Elysee attending "A relative. Tn.
presidents condition did not appea,
dangerous. but DR.. Humbert. on per.
cciving tina, he was rapidly getting
worse. telephoned for DR. Lanne-Longu,
ana DIR. Chcurlct. who arrived with NJ
Du;ny and were joined later by DR.
l,slgcroy. Though NJ. Faure still re-
manned conscious. tn. doctors soon real
izcd that the case MAS hopeless but i,
was not till nearly : o'clock that tn,
mc,.acrs of the family were Informed
q. III" real state of affairs. They the,
ca. io the sofia wher" the prcsiden
In soon after h" began to lose con
e 5a,,l r., and desptr Al efforts expired
=; "iE tile prc,su,c of the family an,
y. Ia.ny.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-18
kiOntlike Thawing Machines.

NANAIMo r. c.. Feb. 1S.-AmOng the
passengers on the steamer Amur was NJ
Masks an Australian mining expert
who has come from Dawson for the pur
pose Of obtaining thawing machines
These, he says, are being successfully
used in Arctic mining. Machines now
in operation thaw from ~ to II feet pei
day, as against 3 feet by the old process
He estimates this years output OF thu
Klondike country at $19. 900, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-18
MUST Not Film II.
President Asserts the Philippines Were
EntruSted - Our Projections.


Boston, Feb. ls-In his speech AT the
banquet of the liomc Market club the
pr,ridcn, referred Al length Ia the war
and its results Regarding the Philip
plirs he sald:
The Philippines. Ike Cuba and
Porto Rico. were entrusted Ia our hands
by III. war. and 20 that great trust nn-
der In. providcnc" Of God and III the
name Of human progress and cIvillza-
;lon we ar. committed. Ii is a trust we
have not sought; il j. trust from
which W. Will not finch The Amen
can people Will hold up the hands OF
their servants TO whom they commit lis
execution. Will. Dewey and Otis and
the brave men whom they command
will have the support of the country IN
upholl,ng our iag where II now floats.
| the symbol and assurance Of liberty and
justice.
After the defeat Of the Spaniards
| there was but one alternative and that
was either Spain or the United states III
the Philippines The other suggestions
| that they should be thrown into the
arena Of strife for nations or that they
bc left 10 the anarchy and chaos OF ne
protectora,e at all We're too shameful 10
| be considered The treaty gave them
| ,ous Could we have required less and
done our duty. Could we. after freeing
| the F,l,pinos from the domination oi
Spain. leave them without government
or without power TO protect NE o'
property:
| Matter Now Rests With Congress.
The whole subject Is now with con
press, and congress Is the voice. TN
conscience aud the judgment OF tn
American people. Upon their J"us
ment and conscience can we not rel!
believe in them: l trust them. | Know
~ no better or safer human tribunal
Until congress shall direct otherwise
will be the duty Of the executive to pos
sess and hold the Philippines. g'vin'
the people thereof peace and beneficien
government. affording them every "l
portunity to prosecute their lawiui pni
suits. encouraging them in their III
and industry. making them feel am
know we are their friends. not the'
enemies: that their good Is our am
, that their welfare is our welfare. y"
that neither their aspirations nor o"i
can be realized until our authority
acknowledged and unquestioned. :.
.That the inhabitants of the Phiiil
mines will M benefited by this republl
is my mistaken belief; that they WI
have kindlier government under OF
!, guidance and that they will be aided
. every possible way to be seif-respectl'
= and self.governing people is as true
that the American people love i'oer'
and have an abiding faith in their ow
: government and their own institution u! y,
9 mo imperial designs lurk IN u
l. American mind. They are alien
IS American sentiment. thought ana pu
o mse Our priceless principles nnder'
\ change under a tropical sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-18
RATES REMAIN THE SANE

n.a Com u,issloners Do NOT
Ce.s,der Them Too Low.
n~s MONIES. la., Feb. lS.-The stat
board Of railway commissioners a, M,
handed down their decision on the co~'
investigation based upon the .o', ior'e, .,
rs.olmtion passed at the last session 0,
ths Legislature. They announce tha'
the the testimony taken, revealed the very ,a
opposite Of what was promise" =; mi
Porter. namely. that coal rates III -" :,
nois were higher than they were a ),
Iowa. the same distance cons'as,uoa ",,o',
Fnr that reason they decided 70 ALLOW
the preaent rates fixed and prcmn'es..s:. ::
nv The board to remain standing oa''
ahowu that they work On 'n1us''c0
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-18
Editors Elect O0oere.

ST. PAUL, Feb. lS.-The Minnesota
state editors and publishers have con-
cluded their annual convention and ad-
iourned. The following o6icers were
chosen: President, f. E. Huntington,
Window: first vice president, w. J.
Munro, Morris; second vice president,
J. A. johnson, Winona; Secretary. =:
e. Stine, St. Paul; treasurer, David
Ramaley, st. Papl; executive commit.
les. 81. IS. Hall, ST Paul; 9, 9. Whitney,
s.. rsul; fiaak Isyst, NinnsApoliA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-18
,,,rol Probable That NJ.
,,n., Will BE Chosen Chief
Executive.
,;;,> Of President Faure to
-, IN State Until
tuesday.
ii EXPRESSIONS Of Sympathy
rro.A All Civilized
Nations.

=. r.. -. The premier. NJ. Du-
.,,.l the meeting of the ma
..m.,s. u congress III which
| aud deputies unite IN Hoi-
resident of Franc. for |
Ill.,. j, Versailles.
|. .,vrt the late President Felix
I'LL II state q; the palac. from J
j. u. only the ministers. mem
ar DIPLOMATIC corps and hgh
81, .iauarl.s We're allowed Il
~laa.ns. But the public will
.'.. sch day from 3io d uniii
II, obsequics Will take place
r.u--aay. III the cathedral OF
paw, anl the interin.ni Will &C.
m.t.rv of Per. Ia Chaisc.
/ a4jtr of deputies met ai : p.
Is. hail was crowded. VI. Dcs-
wao presided. read Premier
'ay, .,it,r announcing the death OF
a,' Faurr. AMI pronounced an
X H. deceased chief magistrate.
4, asked all Frcnchmcn 10 unite
IL Ill, ca.'in.
| D., han.l then read a letter from
Ia>i.eh, Il tn. senate. Nj. Doubef.
laaelu. tha, the national assembly
/. m,e, at Versailles. II WAS then
IL 'ha, III. house adjourn as a
=, q. mourning. This was agreed
D. Tie deputies dispersed.
i ,hn soyereigns have sent condo
E, y the death OF President Faure
t>i5e~ the public buildings. man,
a houses display flags at halfinas'
lnpror William of Germany ha'
srqlh"l his condolences with Nine
y and has directed the German
tassadrr mere. Count Won Munster
Iahnc-. 10 place u wreath on th'
'del,s coffin. and to announce hi
lesiyN permission to represent hin
h funeral.
h's el'y and the provinces are calm
Consider Loubrt's Election Sure.
! a meeting Of the Leftist senators
Lenh"'. the president Of the senate
former premier. was unaninonsl
aha'ed for the presidency Of France
succession To the late Prcsiden
i" The senator's consider NJ. Lou
selection assured,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-18

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 18.-Advices
from the lower Yukon river up to Nov.
20. have been received here. They in
dicate scarcity Of supplies at Rampant
City and Fort Hamilton, but there is nc
fear Of a serious shortage. The stock OF
butter and sugar will need careful hus
banding. There are about 1900 people
at Fort Hamilton and about 1000 al
Rampant City The general health j.
excellent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-18

WASHINGTON, Feb. lS.-The house,
by l55 10 y6. sustained the decision OF
the chair that "A motion TO recommit the
sundry civil bill with instructions TO IN
corporate the Nicaragua canal bill. wa
not in order.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-18
STRUCK A TROLLEY CAR.
Fatal Accident ut an Eau Clare Railwa
CrOSaing.

Fatal Accident At an Eau Clare Railway
CrOsaing.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis. Feb. 1S.-An en-
CINE and four box cars on spur track
of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Pau
road backed into trolley car at Mil
street crossing. Alderman Hugh FL
liott's wife jumped from the vestibul'
of a trolley car and fell across the rail
road track. The four box cars and EN-
pine passed over her. Her right arm
was taken off near the shoulder. Sh,
will die. w. H. Tyler, = newspape
man. and Allen Cameron, = millionaire
logger. were on the trolley car and wer
badly shaken up. Other passengers es
caped injury.