davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-08
PiCfur es iE Il c Fire

Viii be far front pleasant if you arc haunted by <: reflection that you paid full dce for 3 ort weight, indifferent coal.
 Buy the next ton of us. You'll not only get full weight, but you'll get real coal--clean, satisfactory coal. Our delivery IS prompt and careful and our prices are low,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-08
F,,v.er. Csed in Naking pertumery.

Vast quantities of flowers gre gath cred for pertumery purposes. It is estimated that each year 1,SGo tons oi orange flowers are used. besides 930 tons of roses, 15O tons each of yiolets and Jasmine. 75 tons of tuberoses, 30 tons of cassie and F tons os tonQui!a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-08
a pa..fi, v tp33lcfish.

The Australien papers to hond giyh account of an unprecedented plague of Iuttlefsh lhat has been rayaging the fisheries and fer q ume entirely up setting the fishing industry in North Australian waters t is sid that th9 creatures are s%arminE in such mum doss that d8a&seGs gre Br0esSt ua n q single haHI If tl.e nets. Aa t4l haul Is drawn up they cling with their ten. tacles to the under side of +he boat ana haVe to be disengaged with aXas SO #-aiae large quanties of tackle haYe feen destroyel and many boats in~ !ured
 yorest fer Fee Chest
 < laa4a Glasgow tacotlanu 5ea chee, zotagans. !as pafe3ieze=' 10000 =eses Of foras kad in Nae5h Garoliaai wsth -5 .009 ,51o feet of stump ge to use the lumber for veneering oi tea chests. A factory to prepare it will be built at Nil >inotnn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-21
GOVERNMENT
STATISTICS
Valuable Data is
Published by
Congress.
INTERESTING
TABULATIONS
A Summary Of Appropriations Up
to Date Of the End of
the Session.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE vol
ume containing statements of appro-
priations, new offices, ETC., required by
the end of each session of Congress
under the direction of committees on
appropriations of the Senate and
House, has been completed for the
second session of the fifty-sixth Con-
gress by Thomas P. Cleaves and
James Court, clerks respectively of
those committees.
A summary of the appropriations
shows the grand total of $3.50, S3S,575.
The details by bills are as follows;
Agricultural. s4,572, APO; army, $115,7S4,-
049; diplomatic, $1,849, 1853; District of
Columbia, $s,5O2,26S; Notifications
$1,S64,O11; Indian, s9.747,471; legislative,
$24, 594, 96S; military academy. $772653;
naval, 1901 91; pensions, s145, 145, 2So;
postoff1ce, s12s, 1872, 6Ss; sundry civil. $751;
795, sos; deficiencies, s15917, 746; miscel-
laneous, 1890, 023: permanent appro-
priations, 1924 35S, 220. Total, $3.50. 1913, :
SIS.
The statement shows that in addi-
ton to the specific appropriations
made, contracts are authorized to be
entered into for public works requiring
future appropriations by Congress in
the aggregate sum of 81, 224, $40 These
contracts include 81, 1854, $40 for perma-
nent improvements and increased IA
cilities at certain navy yards, S2,34l, 500
for public buildings previously author
lied to be constructed in various cities
and for certain lighthouse tenders and
revenue cutter; and $45S,900 for
school buildings and sewer system in
the District of Columbia. The con-
tracts authorized in excess of appro-
priations made at the first session OF
the Fifty-sixth amounted to $54, 215, 134
more than the contract authorizations
| of the session just closed.
! The new offices of a civilian char
acter created number 1858 with annual
compensation of s2,500,601 and those
abolished or omitted aggregate 211, al
an annual pay of $245,226 a net in
crease of 1862 at yearly cost of 81
239,075.
! In addition to the new civil employ
ments shown the volume also exhibits
! a net increase in the military estab-
! lishment over it's organization as il
| would have existed July /, 1901, OF
| II ,194 officers and enlisted men, with
annual pay amounting to $16,31291O;
and fifty officers and 5000 Seamen in
| the naval establishment with a yearly
pay of 81, S02 AIS.
! The net number of sailors increased
| is 52S at a cost for the year of SIS, Alb
! The total appropriations made by the
! fifty-sixth Congress aggregate 81, $40,
4S9, 4S3, or $127, 723,198 less than the
81, 568 212, 637 appropriated by the pre-
ceding Congress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-21


of San Francisco. Important matters
ON the Coast are still under negotia-
ton and it is likely to require some
time for this work. AS for the fnan-
cial arrangements, it is understood
that sthese are well in hand but the
time has not yet been reached for call
ing subscriptions. The plan contem-
plates the formation of a company to
be known as the Pacific Packing and
Navigation Company, with stock
capitalization of 5000, 900 equally di-
vided into seven per cent accumulative
stock and common stock. In addition
an issue of 900 seven year de-
bentures at six per cent is proposed.
A sinking fund of 100000 to retire
the bonds is provided for by purchases,
if the same can be obtained for less
than 105 per cent, or at that price by
lot in case such purchases cannot be
made The company is also to have
the privilege after the expiration OF
one year, of retiring all outstanding
debentures upon 80 days notice upon
any interest day at los and accrued in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-21
Buying Texas Oil Fields.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Tribune
says negotiations We're completed here
last night by which sixty-two thou
sand acres in the Beaumont Oil fields
in Jefferson County, Texas, We're sold
to Baltimore and Pittsburg capitalists.
The land lies on the coast in Jefferson
County, near Sabine Pass and High
Island. The price paid is more than
81, 100000 The names of the purchas-
ers could not be learned, but they are
represented by Alexander M. Fulford
of Belair, Md, who is expected to
reach this city today or Monday. The
property will at once be explored for
oil and minerals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-21
wHoop1Ne COUGH.

A woman who has had experience
with this diesase, tells how to prevent
any dangerous consequences from It.
She says: Our three children took
whooping cough last summer, our baby
boy being only three months old, and
owing to our giving them Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy they lost none OF
their plumpness and came out in much
better health than other children whose
parents did not use this remedy. Oul
Oldest little girl would call Justify fol
cough syrup between whoops.-Jessie
Pinkley Hall, Sprinville, Ala. This
remedy is for sale by Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-21
Marlboroughs Toge b 81.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough have taken an
active and conspicuous part in the
Primrose League meetings this week,
always appearing together, as to en-
phasize that there was no truth in the
recent stories of a serious miSunder-
standing between them. AT the recep-
ton which Mrs. Bischoffsheim gave to
the League Thursday evening, among
the prominent people grouped about
the hostess We're the Duke and Ouch
ess of Marlborough.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-21
Count Castellane Sick.

PARIS, May 11.-Count Boni de Cas-
tellane has been suffering from intes-
final trouble for the past week. AL
though his condition is not regarded
as serious he has been ordered to take
complete rest and his social engage
ments have been postponed. His case
is now diagnosed as the commence
ment of appendicitis but he is not
thought to be in danger Inquiry at
his home last night, in the Avenue du
Bots de Boulogne, elected the infor-
nation that his condition was inn
proved
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-21
SULTAN Is ANGRY.
He Sends d Peremptory Note to the
ambassadors.

CoNSTANTINOPLE, Friday, May
1o.-A third note, evidently emanating
direct from the Sultan, was delivered
today to the Ambassadors, demanding
in peremptory language the immediate
suppression of the foreign offices and
reiterating the charges of smuggling
against foreign officials. The Ambas-
sailors Immediately returned the note
to the Porte, thus creating partial ces-
sa ton of relations between embassies
and the Turkish government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-21
Teller Short In Accounts.

WASHINGTON. May n-Controller
of the Currency Dawes today received
telegram from New Orleans an
nouncing that the teller of the Hiber-
MIA National bank was short in his
accounts $4,000. The United States
attorney was informed of the short
age and the teller was at once arrest.
ed. The banks condition is reported
good and the institution has the tel
ler's bond, also said to be good, fol-
$4,000. The bank has capital and
surplus of 100000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-21
Salmon Cannery Trust.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Journal
of Commerce says: The consolidation
of the Pacific Coast salmon canneries
is still in tentative shape The organ
1zation of the company is under the
management of T. B. McGovern. of
Delafield. McGovern & Company,
Charles r. Flint, of this city, and Ro-
land Onffroy, of Onffroy & McGovern,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-21
Morgan to See Loubet.

LONDON, May lit is uncertain
whether ]. Pierpont Morgan will re-
turn to New York Immediately. He
desires if possible, to return TO Paris
and fulfill an engagement to be re-
ceived in audience by President Lou
bet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-21

To the Editor of The Sun-Sir: Names
for woman's hotel, Paradise Lost
The Cold Comfort Hotel DAM" 1.-THE
Sheba.' H. K. ZENNER.
New York, May 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-21

To the Editor of The Sun-Sir: If a
name is wanted for the proposed wom-
ans hotel, why call it Hotel des
Danes" or Joan D'Arc," or Hotel
Fair Sex" or other fanciful names L
have seen suggested in your paper?
Why not call it in plain American Eng
lish what it is to be, viz: 1.-The Woman's
Hotel?" H.
Undercliff, N. j., May 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-21
Relchstag Adjourns.

BERLIN. May 1.-THE Reichstag to-
day agreed without debate to Chan
cellor Won Buelow's proposal to ad-
journ until November 26
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-21

To the Editor of The Sun-Sir: For
name of the woman's hotel, THE Mar
tina Washington" No suggestion of fads
or ''isms'' about such name. C. S.
New York, May 3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-21
Name for a women's Hotef

There is to be a hotel for women in
New York. Suitable names for such a
hosiery are scarce and the Sun has re-
ceived the following suggestions:
To the Editor of The Sun-Sr: May /
suggest that the women's hotel be nam
ed the ''Henhurst." This is euphonious
as well as descriptive. T. E. G..
Hackensack, May 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-21

To the Editor of The Sun-Sir: What
shall be the name of the proposed wom-
ans hotel? Among many names sug-
gested is that of Angels Roost." Why
not call it the ''Henery?" x. q.
Auburn, y. Y, May 3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-21

To the Editor of The Sun-Sir: Permit
me to suggest, as a name for the pro-
posed woman's hotel, one of the follow
ing: Ewes Paradise THE Rib Swi-
per-" THE Chatterbox," The Maiden S
Prayer" "Old Maids Retreat"
Fishkill, n. Y, May 2. A. P. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-21

To the Editor of The Sun-Sir: In re-
gard to a name for the new hotel for
women l would suggest that you call it
Hotel Magpie.'' G. G.
Fort Greble, r. l., May 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-21
NEW BOOKS
At
The Golden Rule Bazaar

Alice of Old yincennes,' by Maurice
Thompson.
"16illy.' by Maurice Thompson.
sweetheart Manette," by Maurice
Thompson.
1.-The Octopus" Frank Norris.
1.-THE Life and Letters Of the Ancient
Hebrews" by Lyman Abbott.
~'Gofs Puppets by Imogen Clark.
~'The Making of Christopher Ferring
ham," by Marie Dix.
1.-The Inlander," by Harrison Robertson.
>.Ben Hur," The Players Ed. Ill.
s'Life and DStters of Thomas Huxley"
by his son.
s.At the Court of the King" by Wesley.
THE Wizards Knot" by DR.. VIM. Bar
~.
sArrows of the Almighty, by Owen
Johnson.
stOiiver Cromwell by John Morley.
New England Legends and Folk Lore,
by Drake.
Quincy Adams Sawyer, by Pidgin.
Blue Shirt and Khaki" by Jas. F. J.
Archibald, who witnessed closely
the campaigns in Cuba and South
Africa.
The United States Tariff Schedule. re.
vised UP to July LIST, 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-21

To the Editor of The Sun-Sir: How
would this do for the name of the fe-
male hotel: "Pettikotes Inn or THE
Nomansplace?'
PISISTRATUS PIFCAPILLY.
Philadelphia, May 8.
Evening star., 1901-06-06

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
In your issue of Wednesday / note
most commendable editorial anent the pro-
init me to thank your paper for the stand
it has taken. The editorial In question ex-
presses the sentiments of many Wash
ingtonian, and l am glad that one of our
influential papers cries out at the destruc-
tion Of our parks. 1t is a shame the way
our beautiful capital is being denuded Of
her chief charm. AS for the outrage con-
templateo upon our park of parks, the mall
patient years have been spent, 1t is little
short of a crime. In the Smithsonian
grounds alone are good hundred varie-
ties OF towering trees. The collection is
one of the finest known, containing MANY
rare trees and representing years of care
Must these be destroyed because a few men
want to stand in the middle Of a road and
look down 1t at the Capitol or up 1t at the
monument? If they must have boulevard
why not build 1t around the mall leaving
the parks intact? l beg of you, in the
name of all that is truly artistic, do all
you can, use all your widespread influence
to prevent the destruction of our beloved
citys crown of glory-her trees Put a
stop to the wholesale wood chopping that
Is going on A curb needs raising an inch
at one end of block; all the trees on that
block, no matter how fine, are sacrificed
In one block, not a mile away from the
city hall, they have cut down nineteen
trees within few months, all but five of
them In fine condition and many Of them
at least twenty-five years .oid.
1 hope The Star will continue to stand
up for Washington and Washingtonians. as
our parks and our trees.
ONE OF THE "STAY-AT-HOMES."
Evening star., 1901-06-06
SIXTEEN esHapuxrEs.
Diplomas to Be Awarded FbS National
Uniyeraity. svfF


Sixteen diplomas will be awarded Friday
night at the National Theater by the med
tcal and dental departments of1the National
University, eleven ,tesgr raduates in medicine
and five to graduates Ia dentistry. The ex-
ercises will consist Of an invocation by
Rev. Lucien Clark. D. D.; address to gradu-
ates. by Prof. Watson j. Newton, LID; /;
presentation of diplomas, hs Prof Thomas
Wilson, LID; valedictory address, by
Thomas Andrew Myers, DDS, and award
ing of prizes, by Prot. j. T. Winter, MD.
LID. These features. will be interspersed
with music by Haley's Band. Those who
viii graduate are:
Northumberland Wilson Barker District
ct Columbia; Elias Georges, Mesopotamia; !;
Charles l. Lozano, LIN, Alabama; WI
liam Edward Philes, New York; Rose Mil
dred Purman, Wisconsin; Josephine Riley,
Ohio; Allace B. Seaver, District of Column
bia; George Franklin Simpson, DDS, Vir-
ginia; Melville Gibbs Skinner, District of
columbia; Julia b. Webb. Alabama: New
ton Elisha Webb. Maryland.
Dentistry-J Hepburn P. Benson, District
OF Columbia; Elias Georges, Mesopota mia :;
Edward Berchmans Horen. Ohio; Thomas
Andrew Myers, Ohio; Leon S. Wolfe, Ken
lucky.
Evening star., 1901-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS. A

CISSIE Notwithstanding Cissie Loft
us, accompanied by a number OF speciality
performers, got in and out of town. ell on
the same day. The celerity with which an
extensive assortment of money was trans
ported out of the confines of the District Of
Columbia constituted the most remarkable
feature of the show. Miss Lotus imita-
tions were in some instances wonderfully
clever She has a flexible and adaptable
voice, and her assumption of the manners,
gestures and even facial expression OF stage
celebrities is something more than art. 1t
is almost psychic. AS mimic Miss LOTUS
makes herself known on the program as
"Cissie." When she plays "Undine' she
calls herself "Cecelia." "Cissie was the
greater favorite. The bill was not one Of
great merit. Press Eldridge showed, as
usual a remarkable industry in getting new
comic material. A young man was brought
into distinguished prominence for the rea-
son that he could dance and play the fiddle
simultaneously He also played The Car
kinds of positions. If. some ardent mu
sician has said, the violin is the king of in
struments. this gentleman ought to be in
dicted for high treason. Flo Irwin needs
new sketch. and the sketch THE Wrong
Flat needs new actors. The theater was
crowded to the DOORS and the audience
seemed well pleased
OPENING OF CABIN JOHN.-The regu-
lar summer season at Cabin John opened
today with every department prepared to
cater to the crowds that patronize this
picturesque resort. In the Palm Garden
there is a practically continuous exhibition
of carefully selected motion pictures. with
frequent changes of bill. A band of twen-
the other amusement features are attrac-
tive.
Evening star., 1901-06-06
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD

n Ssfha kSP sTRF
Pullman sleeping. Dining smoking and Tb ob.er1s-
dIaaap9ll. 81 Louis CLEVELAND aGaa0is and Toiedo.
1850 s.ily F%sF sF'fL:Ssrs LISsispullm.n pur..
I., Hs5Sr Car to r a.rrisbarr. Buffet PsTIOr 's Css
PREsS Sleeping Car wsshngton to St Louis
SsfS to hSa.aspo. snS S,SFsnf ST. s: and
rs usye FM dahl; al, sT nSts sns
s ssfPas & Say Sai h'Tslfs W4KRS S S Esgs
seepns csr fiftsSSrs aud dafT,i%as chssso. pinns
fxFRhssfun.s Say. s.ssD. ASD e
N.,S1'. e Ss,'sN9rE asd to 9syeand
1870 Pm. daily. PACIFIC EXPRESS. -rulln.s
'sS a;9: SS.iiy: bufFxho DAY EXPRESS. with
Buao via Gmporium D,hns Ianst,os r and Coaches to
go An for Kane. Canandsigua. Rochester and
le;sS for KISlra sni and iS1 kenoSe s,ny except
SSndsS TST TSI, willIamseGr, R.sg daily $50
through Sue slsepi1s Ss Car and t3ss cS.esas 3
a.s eSr Es snnss0P saa Rocs... nor,
sIs.n,ns sna Slsse.: E.IIs d.y s.uFd., @it;
faio and Niagara Falls daily Pullman sieepns
Il f1Sfas IS4sb SD s.,
for New York. all Parior Cars. with Dining Oar
FOR rHILADELPHIA; NEW YORK AND THE
E1RTess e. 200 Dining Carr, 40. sIs. 600 1000
wnmington) AN. I2:45 8:Ib 80 Dining Car
from Baltimorej. $50 iooo and ii 80 sf' r N. on
SSasass S"a. i % s99 snS MaIGs Carr s;2o SIS 200.
$50 and fM r Fof From rsiadepsi: rRfis%Gss
2;ol, 4:lo and $40 PM. daily WIN D"'''
For Boston without change. 7:to AM week dsy,
For Baltimore. Sis. 700. 7:2o, 7:.s, 7:so. sis.
200: 1000 1o:25. lo;5o. i:oo AM, I2:iS.
1890, lo:4o, II rs and II 80 p NJ On SUNDAYS.
700, 7:2o, 7:bo. SIS. $500 eos fe rs. i0:so'
Limitedl 4:lo, 40. $50 $40, sis. $50. lis
For Pope's Greek Line, 7:4s AN and 4:as Pm.
week days Sundays, 9:05 AN
For Annapolis, 700. 500 AN, 1918 and $50
Pm week days. Sundays. $500 AN. and $40
Line 4:30 AN. 3:Ia PM daily. 0'@'s
Express for Florida and points on seaboard Al.
tan Limited 6:55 I'M daily.
Express for Richmond only, s:05 AM. week days
300 Pm. daily.
Accommodation FOR Quantico TAG AN. daily and
sEAsHORE CONNECTIONS.
rail- route,, l2:45 pm. week days Through Pull
Buffet Parlor Carr 900 .'CongrcssionaI
Linited'D. 4;lO and $50 PM daily, Via Mar.
aud 1l:o0 An, l2:45 Pm. week days. II 80
For Cape May 1000 saturday only) and 11;oo
Ticket Offices corner 18th and q streets and az
the station. 9th and Is streets, where orders can
from hotels and residences.
Telephone call 'l44l' for Pennsylvania Rallroad
j. b. HUTCHINSON. y.R. woop.
General manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening star., 1901-06-06
CITY AND DISTRICT.
banquet to Prof. Kelly Miller.

testimonial banquet was rendered 20
Prof Kelly Miller of Howard University
by the colored citizens of Washington last
night at odd Fellows Hall, on NJ street.
The guests. who numbered over a hundred,
were seated at tastefully decorated tables
arranged in the form of double r.
Prof. William H. Richards was toastmas-
ter. Mr.. James F. Bundy of the board OF
education paid a high compliment to Prof.
Miller's educational work. Toasts and re-
sponses were as follows: City of WASH
ingtOn." DIR. John r. Francis: Howard
University" Prof. L. B. Moore; Racial
Development" F. l.. CORDOBA. jr; The
Church and the COlored People" Rev.
Owen NJ Walter, rector of ST. Luke's
Protestant Episcopal Church. The Out
look was responded to by Prof. Kelly Mil
Ter. who made an interesting. helpful and
earnest address.
Evening star., 1901-06-06

The annual concert by pupils of Prof. A.
V. Holmes was held at Carroll Institute
Hall last night large audience was pres
ent. Those assisting the students were
Mabel Pechin, monologist; Arthur Middle
ton. bass: Horatio Rench, tenor. and w.
A. Morsell, topical songs. A banjo, mando-
lin and guitar club. composed of the follow
ing pupils. rendered several numbers: ::
Misses Springsguth, Seely. Wiley, Hamln,
Wurdeman. Dalrymple. Richardson. Skid
more, Cohen, Mrs. Holbrook, Mrs Hackett,
Messrs Gailaher, Bradford. Thompson and
Page. Miss Catherine Holbrook played q
banjo solo and Mr.. Holmes and Miss Skid
more a duet on guitars. The accompanies
were L. E. Bradford, violoncellist and Ed
ward G. Gee, pianist.
Evening star., 1901-06-06
Carpet Cleaning. Stumph Bedding Co, 7&K.
advertisement.


Narrow Escape of Miss Withers.
Miss Rose Withers of this city was
among the passengers who were on the
train wrecked near Atlanta, Ca, Tuesday
last. In company with her cousin, Miss
lima Massenburg. the eleven-year old
daughter Of DR.. r. G. Massenburg of Tow
son, Md, she was returning from visit
to Macon, Ga. They were the only occu-
pants of the Pullman car Acturis one end
OF which was completely shattered. Both
were buried under debris and were extri-
Gated with great difficulty. Both escaped
serious injury. AS soon as she was res
cued Miss Withers made earnest inquiries
for her young companion, but she had al
ready been rescued by the porter Both
were very much affected by the piteous
means Of passengers In the other coaches
who were injured. Three were killed.