davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-18
ErIdaY.

Mrs A. II. Ilgston eEtertains Whist
dub in afternoon.
Rev J. T. Disch united i'm wedlocl1
Melvin A. Marl1well and Grace d.
Melrose at the parsonage last even
ing. Both Of the contracting parties
1--we in Oklahoma City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J w. Field and baby,
of st. Louis. will arrive tomorrow 70
spend the holidays in the city With
relatives
Mrs. II. II. Smock and Miss Carrie
Williams went to Ponea City this morn
ing - attend musicale given by Mrs
Stark there tonight.
The Elks win give q dance tomor-
row night at their club rooms on
North Division street Adler's orches-
ira will frrnish the music. All local
EIlSs and visiting members are in
vited to be present
Mrs. John Threadgill, of Oklahoma
CiBi president Of the Federation of
hOiAAch 1iubHs vi Ntl0 NMih ANlilh
ries, is in the capital city today. in
the interest Of having ,hild labor
and compulsory school law provision
put in the constitution.
Miss Gertrude Pattison will leave
Thursday for Washington, d. c.,
where she will spend the holidays.
This is her first trip home in three
years.
Mrs. Mary Hart was hostess to the
Excelsior club yesterday afternoon.
The lesson was "a very interesting
one, being a discussion Of the thoughts
and expression o. thoughts in the
Ladies Home Journal Mrs Buck had
a very interesting paper or the Christ
mas conception of Santa Claus Re
freshments were served after the pro-
gram was rendered Misses Fielding
and Camp gave much pleasure with
their musical members. The guests OF
the club were Mrs Bradford, of Den.
yer, Colo; Miss Gregg, who is here
in the interest Of woman sjffrage
Mrs. Bigger and Mrs. Beadles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-18
Thursdav.

Mrs. N. Melville Carter. Jrs gives
luncheon complimentary to Miss lone
Coylc
Misses Pearl Rhodes. Elizabeth and
Ruby McNeal give one O'Clock lunch
con at home OF Miss Rhodes, in hon
OF OF Miss lone Coyle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-18

A doll or knife given away with
each pair Of boys Of girls shoes; S1.oo
to S2.o0.-Robinsons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-18
Xmas slippers.-Robinson

You get excellent goods at reasona-
bic prices and get the Premiums
thrown in, az The New Guthrie Tea
Coffee House, 11e East Oklahoma
avenue. Phone 80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-18
ROsalIs HsmbIsn farrell.


Miss Marguerite Brown gives piano
recital at Baptist chlArch iu evening
assisted by Mrs r. w Ramsay voca-
list and Mrs. Florence ID. Ross.
reader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-18
SALE OF FARM STOCK.

J. r Griffin & Son. will hold p,b-
lie sale Of live stock Friday Jan 4.
az the Annis farm, IN Iron Mound
township, 3 miles north of Nayina
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-18

II Il Is a good warm day Christmas.
a good many cotton pickers viii spend
tho day in the cotton fields,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-18

One Of tho joys Of youth, that does
not pail on the appetite as we grow
older, is smoking box Of cigars, a
nice pipe, or some choice tobacco.
makes a very acceptable Christmas
present. Get them at Olsmiths.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-18

THE U. S. NAVY.

The Navy recruiting party Is n0x
located in the Home sanitarium build
ine IN this city for the purpose OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-18

A aood and useful Christmas pres.
ent' the Star Safety Razor, sf.50 and
upward, at olsmith'e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-18
- coNsrlrurloN.

Z NVN1 = 7 TOTN'
Oklahomans are you loyal to Okla
ma made goods where quality and
price will stand the most rigid?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-18

Col. j. L. Isenberg, Of the Enid
Wave is over ndngling with the dele
gates and passing a mature opinion on
the yariC % weighty problems that
VIII come before the Third house.
The 1llonel wants some other name
applied to the body and came here
loaded with a suggestion 10 name it
the 20 horse bgt since he arrived
there Is no sign Of any "skidooing" ON
tine part OF the members especially
the county lines members and he
abandoned the project lsenberg
wants the body 20 pass measure
reg lating tho rowers OF a contempt
Of cnrt case when the court was be-
meath contempt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-18
IN POLICE COURT.

At this mornings session o. police
court three plain drunks apreared be-
fore Judge Olsmith. They gave the
nameJ OF bradshaw Sheldon and
Miller As they were dead ones,
they were dis harged on condition
that they would return to tho cotton
patch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-18

Dave Marum Is preparing a mem
orial asking CONGRESS 10 provide a
disabling act for Jim Candy an Fort
Supply
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-18

Mrs. A. II. Flgston eEtortains Whist
tlub in afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-18

The members are considering the
adyisabiity OF abolishing South
foi an extension O the wichita
mo ntaine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-18
. 9 Q g Q 9 Q 9 Q Q Q . . . .
i THIRD HOUSE.
5 c G cf,J q @ @ @ g 0 o Q o c

Bill Hart of Muskogec. says that II
the vote IS taken on prohibition in the
morning that the whole state will be
dlG
Judge Griffin Is preparing mc1s'
ure aboishing the dark brown
taste
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-18

c. w. Haines. j. Eisenminger and
Ed J.. Peckham are in the city from
Blackwell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-18

Buy the irish Mail, best thing Of
the kind made, $500 each, olsrth
has them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-18

Rev. J. L. Disch united in wedlocl1
Melvin A. Markwell and Grace D..
Melrose at the parsonage last even
ing. Both of the contracting parties
1--we in oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-18
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

enables the stomach and digestive organs
10 digest and assimilate all Of the whole
some food that may be eaten. 1t nourishes
the body. and rebuilds the weak organs,
restoring health and strength. Kodol cures
indigestion, constipation. dyspepsia, sour
risings, beching, heartburn and all stomach
disorders
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-18

Mr. and Mrs. J W. Field and baby,
of st. Louis will arrive tomorrow 70
spend the holidays in the city With
relatives
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-18

Mrs. II. H. Smock and Miss Carrie
Williams went to Ponea City this morn
ing - attend musicale given by Mrs
Stark there tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-18

Miss Gertrude Pattison will leave
Thursday for Washington, D. c.,
where she will spend the holidays.
This is her first trip home in three
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
Hon, Artists Use Lines
III. Pen and Ink Work
Eighth 81 the Series Of Articles On Pen and Ink Drawing,
Which The Times-Dispatch IS Publishing, Each Illus.
trated with Picture BY Charles Dana Gibson
VA Word "a the WISE

turned her back upon the danny, ta;tenI
5Oi,t d book and deliberately interposing
! II between herself ana the chatterer, has
begun 10 read. Who t'ill shy she Is & not lot
wise Z v Si IN Il ~
This IA an exceedingly carefully fin-
fisiied picture. It's every detail. from
the smoothly brushed hair Of the silent
youth to the tern Of the fruit bowl
Is drawn with studied accuracy. rho
directly overhead, but 8aS little to the left
Rof tho pictures, which accounts for the
shadows below their features and on their
right hand sides THE book casts It's
shade all over the womafl's arm, except
along Its inner edge where the light Just
touches It. The woman head shades
her mock and right shoulder. while her
3brows and nose throw her right cheek
Into shadow. Tho forms Of these shadows
and those upon the youths faces g !. have I, rye
(! been very carefully studied for, fall ing
rs they do Upon rounded surfaces At Is
sthcir shape that models the figures Such
shadows must bcS drawn from living mod
els II they are even TO q pproach accu-l
r.icy, AK ana 5strifling inacculacy III " suci,
shadovs N distorts tho figures i terribly.
The exquisite precision Of Gt bson's INES
Is we'll seen y In the treatment Of these
shadows, which model the faces and the
feCKS, 1Or1n the silly S5i'llh VI sio
of tho one youth, the vacuotls stare OF
that OF the other and the pretty irrita-:
}tion that marks the expression Of the
woman. Her smoothly brushed but fluffy
hair, with the bright refle ctions from the
chandelier upon IT IL II, itself q work OF
art.
e Another splendid bit OF drawing Is seen
In the groups OF wine glasses, each a 1:' :!
lutely perfect In shape, ench TRANSPARENT ~:
and each rejecting the lights. These
could never have been d raw, from the
,irnagi nation or L the memory: ! hea artist
must have placed al group OF glasses be- t'..
fore him under a strong light and care l'e
fully copied every shadow and ELECTION.
" The woman hand also is a.. BIT y s! q
not be moro perfectly graceful.
Taking It as q. whole, this picture als
typical OF Gibson when he Is a RAJ wing
most carefully. .s NM .S 35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

what woman has not found herself
iplnced at dinner between two men who
bore her insufferably7 What man has
not found himself In q similar position
sbetweehist two women It laYa situation
for which there Isl no retnedy when The
sufferer Is man. but Charles Dana GLIB
son In the picture that accompanies to-
days paper cleverly SUGGESTS how II wo-
man can rid herself OF the trouble. No
matter how much q woman may bore q
man he cannot he rude to her, but in
these days Of independent women GLIB
son does not hesitate to point out away
by which the bored woman may mitigate
her stiffe ring. II would seefI1 ra Their rude
AZ a woman wore deliberately To produce
book at dinner and begin to read when
the conversation Of her partners Is too
much for her, but there are bores. espe-
cially boylsh bores, who deserve no bot
tor treatment and to whom the lesson
would be sa1utary. IA j3 Il, IL
yS Cubs are the worst Of MI bores to an
5intelige ut woman. The youth at college
or high school IS absorbed III pursuits
that cannot have an iota Of Interest for
her, bit he rarely realizes this. and pe..s5
slsts In talking college gossip and school
sport and giving vent to 3verdant and
svealy options that make him incxprcssit--
bly, objectionable to the woman Of the
world. . Under sich circumstances. she
longs for9anythinE in the way OF q real
man.. ~ "a IA HI # 6 IA
I'd Gibson shows us such woman and
two such cubs. She Is: a woman OF IN a
5tellgence, she has Travelled been courted
BY men and probably won by some lucky
fellow: her horizon Is broad and her mind
active. She finds herself sandwichcd In
between a stupid YOUTH, who has nottlSs
Ing 10 say for himself, and a. fresh, con-
&c lied little ass who has a copious 81 p.
ply Of talk on ta 3, Y but all Of drlyel.
He is suct, a self satisfi led little fool, and
he evidently thinks he is ma Nng an i'm n
PRESTON The youth on 1er left Is sub b
dued ~ Il his surroundings and cannot an! o.
mink az ANYTHING to say. H8Its lis probably
His first Y dinner party with grown-,lp
people. The s-woma n, " al ter ,iffering the
silence 81 the one and the inane chatter ti;1
OF the other as long as she 5coul}q has ;,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

SAY, you never see any one run oyer yer,
|8whicfIis ali tie more remarkable when
5you observe D that n the cars make very
good time. 70 be sure, the electric. cars
do not speed along at the ra pid r ~
customary III h American stiles ~ they f.e
did, frequent accidents would ne cessarlly
result Iii the narrow, Il rowded streets Gus
which have no raised sid Walk 1or re
sdcstrIans. Tie cars do not stop on being
sIgnalcd Mt any corner, but have spe g. y
stations every few squares apart. The 'EI
antique horse cal still lis seen, though i
Isl no doubt destined. as a - victim OF
progress, to yield eventually TO its speed
Ter rival in rapid transit U.s. . u
54Tho3s city III OF 3 Naples, Ike & all Italian
, cities. possesses a large number OF small
open spaces here and there. called ~
the vcrnaclilar piazza T hey are usual s i
sly paved like the rest Of the street, ana
occasionally contain some statue as AZ q.
ornamental central figure. " The term fs
also applied 70 d small grass plot or Il 70
ID small TN paved space, such as We term
a public square or a place. Those arc
the rendezvous Of cabs and hacks
Neapolitan Goat.
a. picturesque feature Of q a Nea politani
street is the goat herd. You may sec
the goats with dlstended Rudders drawn
8tl,roughStlle streets and the mllknlad
milking the goats at the door and dcliv-s8
EerIng the fresh. warm mill . II kewiscs
the cows are drawn through the streets,
and the 5cow,8ilerd halts before your door.
and lnilks enough to I'll your order, and
proceeds on his way to his next cus 81
toner. You n never see a. milk wagon
such as we know that institution In Amer
lea or hear the familiar milk bell. The
European custom OF delivering milk fresh;
from the animal renders this superfluous.s
u The people OF Southern Italy do not
make favorable impression y pon N the
tourist. Indeed, the other Italians look
upon them with more or less disdain5
Not that the Neapolitans are not fine
people. Many Of them are, OF COURSE
But there arc too many beggars on the
streets, and I hey do not hesitate to follow
you for a square or more. perststently
plying their trade and begging inces-
sanity. The small boys will run along /
by your side or In front OF you, turning
G handspring or a somersault.. In 4 order
to arrest your e ttentIon aisl n win the
Ing out *. AIaccaroni." by which they
'meanBa$ era tuity. I you empl oy u one {ofS
them to do nj3 small service for YOU. and
pay him his price. which is usue y ex-s
tortionate, still he begs for h laccaronl,
money. Nor Is this practice confined to-
the street IN ga mu fins. al Even the Il old I
weather hea tensmcn and gray-haired Voc
men heslege you soneti Ines, and beg as Z
a 3 the stree y urchns. You
become utterly disguise With these 2er-
patetic beggars, Who forfelt all their self
respect by their=@a bominable y practice.
You wonder that the government does not
intervene and put n speedy; end to the
nuisance. 1t 4 reflects discredlt upon the
to countonance this pest 10
strangers and tourists. But the lower
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
SPECIAL Excl RsloNs nc !, lAoARA
FALLS, VIA r, e. q "a.
65st AND CONNIE TION s. sssSSS$ z. IN

Leave washington, p. via Balti-5
more and Ohio Railroad and Lehig h Wall;
ley Railroad, 5 100 'A. 4 N Friday. 8 June
goth, and N 40 IA Nj. Frid days, July 13th
and 9th, August Sd and ~ tn. septe mber
14th and S2Sth !; via Pennsyiv Il Railroad
and 4 Buffalo. 1866 "A. 3 NJ. III Fridays. July
eth and 2oth, 8 August u OF and oath, Sep
TENDER n til y and 21st; and October 18th.
Rate, 1880 round trip from Richmond
Tickets on sale for afternoon trains OF
ton, limited to reach Washing ton, Il re-
turning. within ten days. including date
of excursion from that point. For tick y
cts and full Information Il pply 10 tfcle 4
agents, r.. F. & +. r. r i,st jSs
W. F. TAYLOR,
H s$5ii 81 X Traff flo Manager AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
SUMNER EXCURSION TICKETS, VIA
ii. r.. g. n, n n RI. AND CON.
"a No.. s5Hfs5tFMEHTlOkSL Bp38 S--f &c.

on sale to all summer resorts, North
and East, including Southern Railway
resorts In Virginia, reached Ma Wash.i
sington or Alexandra, at special reduced
rates. Final return limit October 81.
1905. Apply to ticket agents.
sf17s9' &, ~ NM ". r., TAYLOR, Il
Traftja Manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
VIRGINIA BEACH


Harrison, Of Danville; Kemp Savage Of
Petersburg. IL. s,5S is 5a$$
Toledo must n be y a terrible town, to put
trust ma gnates In Jail for only violating the
ilaw.-Bal tlnore Sum- Xxx an sls i!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
CONNECTION At ooRpoNsvILLE
FOR ORANGE, cuLPEPER AND

Attention is called to new schedule In
effect via Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way, commencing Sunday, July 1st. Train
leaving Richmond at 2;lb N. daily
ut 500 p, NJ. daily for Orange, Rnpldan,i
'Cu|peper. calyerton, Manassas and Fair
fax.
iTratn leaving Richmond at BIG r, M
daily, except Sunday, !, arrives Ora nge at
$40 r. N.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-30
CAMPBELL LEADS
IN GOVERNOR RACE
Returns Not All in from Pri-
mary in Texas
M. M. BROOKS is SECOND
Full Ticket as Indicated BY Returns
That are Already ln-DaVidson
Possible Lieutenant
Governor.

Houston. July 29-sufficient returns
have been received to show that In Sat
urdays primaries T. NJ. Campbell of
Palestine, received a plurality of the
popular vote and that he will go into
the state convention with at least 230
votes and sufficient strength indicated
for him as second choice to assure him
the nomination for governor M. M.
Brooks. of Dallas, appears to be second
as the returns now stand, with o. B.
Colquitt of Terrell. third. and c. X.
Bell of Fort Work, fourth
The other returns at hand though not
complete. strongly Indicate that the state
ticket outside OF governor will be as fol-
lows:
Lieutenant Governor-A. b. Davidson.
Cuero.
Attorney General-R. v. Davidson, Gal
weston.
comptroller-J w. Stephens Mexia.
Treasurer-Sam Sparks, Abilene.
Terrell, Austin.
Railroad Commissioners. j. Storey,
Lockhart.
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
Reuben r. Gaines, Paris
Associate Judge of the Court of Grim
inal Appeals-John N. Henderson, Bryan.
Superintendent Instruction-R. B. Cous-
ms, Mexia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-30
TO REAUTIFY CITIES.
Prizes Given for Finest Window and
Balcony Decorations.

Washington. July 29.-(Special) )-Consul
Joseph 1. Britain reports from Kehl
that many of the German cities are or
ganizing competitions in floral decora-
tions for windows and balconies with
a view to beautifying the cities and cul-
tivating the tastes of the people
Prizes are given for the finest decora-
tions. In this might lie a suggestion for
American cities. 1t is possible that the
sense of beauty once aroused in the peo-
pie will not soon be lost. Strassburg has
lately held competition in the decora-
ton of show windows in mercantile
houses. The prizes were awarded by the
Stadthalter (the imperial governor). who
made a personal tour of inspection. Such
competitions do much toward encouraging
taste and an effort toward cultivating
beauty.
The keeping of roads and streets in
good repair and the construction of parks
and flower gardens at street intersections
have much to do toward marking cities
and towns beautiful.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-30
MR. ROCKEFEI!.S1S /! !.
is NOT y!yiaYING
So Says His ysician, DR. H.
F. Biggar
He DENIES THE Ri aRTS
Says Rockefeller Has Not Reen Con-
nected With Standard oil Com
pany for Twelve Years, and
Has No Cause For Worry.

80
ceedings OF the government nor OF the
states against the Standard oil company
are worrying John d. Rockefeller in the
slightest He is not Giving tbem the
-, - - -
ies'se 'houehe u ae'eheio'i. 'iis was ''ie
emphatic statement today Of Or. H. b.
Biggar, physician and travelling COM
panion of Mr.. Rockefeller.
Dr R,oar loft Mr. P3ol,efeller IN
- "a. -.
~" % O. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-30
GENERAL STRIKE
ORDERED FOR TODAY
CONSTRUCTION LABoRERS AND
WORKMEN ON UNITED RAIL
WAYS OF SAN FRANCISCO WILL
WALK OUT THIS MORNING.

San Francisco, July 29.-To add to the
complication of the labor situation in
n Francisco and following close upon
the heels of the strike of the linemen
and electricians on the united railroads,
all the laborers. PAYERS and other work.
men engaged in construction work on
the street railway system will be called
out tomorrow.
A general strike of all construction la
borers and workmen on the united rail-
ways was decided upon at a special
meeting of the Street Railway Construc-
ton Workers union this afternoon and
0 committee named to call on the men
tomorrow. The union numbers about 1000
members. but the order, 1t Is said. will
affect about 1900 who are engaged in
rehabilitating the street railways and
changing the cable roads into electric
systems.
1t is alleged by the union that the
united railways started the trouble by
discharging workmen because of their af :
fliation with and activity In the union
and that the strike has been called to
enforce the reinstatement of men and
increase of wages and the demand of an
S-hour day instead of ten.
The majority of the members of the
union are foreigners and strangers in the
city. having been brought here by the
united railways
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-30
PACIFIC EXPRESS
IN HUDSON RIVER
Jumps Track on New York
Central Road
TWO PERSONS ARE KILLED
Score or More Passengers are Injured.
Hospital and Hotel are Receiv-
ing the Injured for Medical
Attention.
TWO PERSONS ARE KILLED

Fishkill Landing, ~ Y, July 29.-Pa-
clfc express train No. 81 of the New York
Central and Hudson River railroad, which
left the Grand Central station, in New
York at 9s2 o'clock tonight, was wreck
ed shortly before midnight, eleven miles
below Poughkeepsie by running into a
landslide which had been swept down
from a high embankment by terrific
rain storm this afternoon.
The engine of the flyer was thrown from
the rails and plunged into the Hudson
river. Fireman Mills was killed outright
and Engineer Edward Wells, whose home
is in the Bronx, New York. was so badly
injured that he will die.
Fifteen passengers were seriously in
jured and a score of others received minor
hurts. The most seriously injured are:
Edward Kelly, Poughkeepse will die.
Mrs. Augustus Herath, Schenectady, N.
Y. arm broken.
Mrs. Warren Reynolds. Peekskill, N. Y.
arm broken, and legs lacerated.
Oxford Peters. Schenectady, arms
broken
Henry Taylor Poughkeepsie, leg broken.
w II. Nicholas. Elmira.
The Injured were taken to Highland
hospital at Matteawan.
All the doctors at Poughkeepsie and this
place were called.
During the afternoon and night heavy
rains undermined the embankment on the
east side of the tracks and shortly be-
fore the arrival of the train two score
tons of earth and rock slid out on the
road bed covering the north-bound track
The express train plunged into the mass
of earth and stone. The locomotive turn
ed turtle and rolled into the river. The
heavy trucks of the baggage car and first
coach sank into the pile of earth and
brought the train to a sudden stop.
The passengers were thrown violently
about the cars.
The wrecked train was made up of four
Pullman cars six day coaches, one bag
gage car, one mail car and one comblna-
tion baggage and mall car. Four of the
day coaches were wrecked
superintendent Mccoy of the Harlem
division was in charge of the relief train
that came from New York. On the train
was fifty or more trained nurses and a
number of physicians.