davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-04-28
ELECTRIC WIRE SET
FIRE TO al" STATION

Electric wires set Gre to the south
end OF the downtown platform OF the
Tn.rd avenue IL station a. Thirty
fourth street to-day aui tie blaze
frightened a score of women waiting
IN trains. The women ran from The
station. while several tralnmrn Tiqped
on the planks ard put our uc IRE
4 FIRE alarm had been turled .u from
.he street and the iire apparatus and
the aanes caused s crowd os several
Thousand persons 20 gather.
The evening world., 1906-04-28
Settling in Pleasantville.

In another Dissection, last Slua.y
people IRON ~7A.nn%tt"n q the broax
M thc P~ltAsdntv!lle Railru1d '.'lH ~
of the Harlem railroad. 't""on
T1e CoauIuW ers' Realty Cow1try
n5r,el sales OF forty-tye lots 6n a.,
"a, next iv" days. '"H
me majority OF last Sundays buy
avs had bought their own homes a t.y,
wears ago In the upper part OF tie BrnuN
on Manhattan Island. and had sold thClt
holdings ~ handsome profits. Thr't
great faith In the suburbs north OF
The evening world., 1906-04-28
l., WhItestone a eonanza7

Another important centre Is White
stone. l.. l.
IN. recent booms. cspccially in Queens.
the places overlooked have been White
stone uud Mhitest0ne Landing Specu-
lators ana developers have not gone
90 hat section But they are beginning
90 realize it, beauties Its surrounding
.oIntry enormous shore fronts and
proximity 70 Manhattan place It In a
unique setting. The trolleys. new cleo
tyiGtd f1Ilrond system and projected
bridge from Throggs Neck so White
sI"pe o. rSIa' imgGr.oo12ema(Ql't@s Rny iand ea5s
v!rced many observe4hat IT VIII be
q hO4nnza.
In fact. the new /centrcs OF ovolu
sure 20 get thG(<~ share in the COM
.nr r-e1t eNpfnsion movements OF the
The evening world., 1906-04-28

At Nos. $50 to 5f2 West Twenty-seventh
Street. 10000 lofts for Felt COnstruc-
Ton Company on the south side OF the
same street. lon feet west OF Sixth
avenue, The new building movement
re Ches Wcsf tn tho river
The evening world., 1906-04-28

who desire 10 live near the old centres
must move into higa-priced hotels or
apartment; houses.
Best Families Go to Suburbs.
Many families. especially those with
children or young folk. do not like the
hotel manner OF living. Their only
choice IS TO get a dwelling in the north
ern districts or to move INTO the sub
urbs
\ lu-se part or them prefer tho sub
ufos 10 further residence in Manhat-
tnn. where the rapid spread OF business
conditions renders life in even the few
Eqmaining residential districts far from
homelke. They do not Ike the mcr-
cenary. public society which is crel;el
by The growing commercial relations
OF the central metropolis. They prefer
a private aousc Ia q quiet atmospher,
where there are green trees. grass,
rlants-and sleep al night.
such families are making their new
homes in the SUBURBS. They are giving
o. the outlying residential sections the
best blood Of old Manhattan.
Business Drives Out 10000.
That 21.nn9 residents OF Manhattan
wlii Dc unhoUsed by the business OK
p]ans.oa tais year IS said 70. be a CON
sefyat.ve estimate. Although the build
ing season has been under way but a
!aw weeks. plans have been filed since
tho drsi OF tho yea for moro than
S-0rJ.Ooo IN mercantile construction.
This covers a period OF four months.
TIE years heavy work has not ap-
geaftd as set IN recorded plans. IL IS
Hsufci that tie construction for the
year W.l reach Sl5.0ip.gpo.
Itls "cou.alrcs with so, $500 for the
- business buildings which were built
lis. wear. g1..55.5r fov 16 ia 1901;
SZnsiS.t0l for us structarcs during 1905.
ana AslIil Oru for 9u new business
buildings II tFUl
The evening world., 1906-04-28
No Escape Except to suburba.

snch a tremendous Invasion OF old
residential centres ls revealed bv p'ans
He'd during only four months. Nearly
al these new buildings are 10 s,lad On
thc SITES OF old dwellings, or Hats.
Win the present residential nre,s M
Manhattan being contracted or WIPED
out fntraly lu central districts. ana Il
i~ht-holsc construction IN northern SEE.
tlohs OF volume no greater than 10 sun.
Ply homes for o. natural nrlsrse ~
populauoH. there is no mystery Wis
land h3oms are spr.ngug up IN AN III.
outlying districts which arc =, ~
reached by new rIp.d-trausit PROTECTS
Added 10 this is the rec1rd-bra5i ~.
stream OF immigration. which VII ada
=0,y1 persons to Now Yurks p,,'iia.
ton during the coming year.
Anyone who buys land In az rc,,
NtW ORR ~ TINS time cannot lose
~eN1rbitnnt prices. sa.d an lctive r,al-
estate operator Yesterday In the f,co
OF the rapidly growing movement ~
mansion. in both business and rc-i-
DENTAL centres u outlying land Iool
as = : was the surest form OF i,vcs
mont for the return OF big profits
The evening world., 1906-04-28
FllIlna Lower EIfth Avenue.

y score OF buildings. to cost 3.Ooo.O 600
are about to rise in the lower Fifth
avenue wholesale district. Plans ileO
since the FIRST OF the year call for fifteen
structures. 10 cost N,251.oO0.
These projects include the $4,000 mer-
cahule building Of clever stories for
the kichman Realty and Constructor
Company at No. n Fifth avenue: Slolpi
,oits t9r o. Il. Olsen At Nos p 10 -
West Fifteenth street. $4,000 LOFTS for
Countess M4rgaret Obendarf. OF Lon
don, ana the de Stucrs heirs. OF Ger
many. on the north side OF Seventeenth
street, 81 feet east OF Sixth avenue.
3'o,h00 lofts for Galway Building Com
pthy. on the north side OF Seventeenth
street, 20 feet west OF Fifth avenue.
$1,000 lofts for Garfield Building Com
pany. at No % West Seventeenth street
:.5'c32 lofts for 9. II. Pigueron. at No.
l5 West Seventeenth street. S0Goi
loits Tor Henry Phipps. at No. - West
ElEAtcenth street. $4,000 loffs for
fhllp Rracrdcr, ut Nos. II to 20 Wcst
Nineteenth street, $1,000 lofts for +
kurshecdt, at Nos 1911 West Nine.
tecnth street; $4,000 lofts for Brady
Adler n Koch. on The south side ~
Nineteenth street. lfn feet w"sf ~
Etth avenue. $4,000 lofts Cor 3 =
Hobel. at Nos a-3i West Twenfiatn
street; $4,000 lofts for Charles Kave
az Nos. l2-li West TNent-nr.t sire
$1,000 lofts for Mr. k1vc. NJ Sos
Sp-32 West Vwfnty-Nrst erraat
The evening world., 1906-04-28

who desire 10 live near the Did centres
must move into higa-priced hotels or
apartment houses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
FINE BRILLIANT, HIGH CLASS AMERICAN CUT GLASS

inch Bowl, Water Bottles. ss5s.. ! Oval Trays, Tall Con-
 ports, Oil Bottles,
 Regular $5. sale price. each s Goblets, Wines, Clarets,
 Plumbers.
 Regular S5 dog. sale price s ! Celery Trays, inch Vase,
 Sugar and Creams,
 Regular S3.75. safe price $2.75 pint Tankard Jug, IA inch
 Ice Cream Tray, Handle
 Nappies, 8 inch Bowls,
 Mayonnaise Bowls, Tall Comports,
 Regular $5.50. sale price S4.50 each 6 inch Bon Bons, 6 inch
 Handle Bon Bons, Regular S1.75. sale price. each S1.25 8 inch Bowls, regular s7!50 z.. s$5.58 inch Bowls. regular $12.50 $S.95 Tall Comports, regular $7.50 $5.50 pint Jugs, regular SIP ..... $S.95 Spoon Trays, regular s2 ..... $1.50 Individual Salts, regular 25c .. 15c Oil Bottles, regular $1.75 ... $1 Oil Bottles, regular S1.25 .... 75c Salt and Pepper Shakers, extra
 heavy sterling silver top, reg
 ular soc . 25c Water Plumbers, regular $5, a
 dOZen S3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
The Mode in Nobby Footwear--The Desarte Queen.

The highest tribute that can be paid to a certain make of goods is universal imitation. The Del sarte line Of Shoes has many imitators but no equals. The graceful line, the pertty proportions, the little conceits that make the Desarte Shoe dis tinctive pcrr,its of nc. equals in American boot making. The quality of stock used in their con- structon is the very best, the workmanship is of the highest grade and their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. We are sole agents in this city for this line of Women's Shoes and no other make in this country, even at five dollars can dispute the highest place which has been accorded this ia nous make.
 Ten styles Oxfords ................ $500 pair Six styles High Shoes. ............. S3.5o pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
GLASSWARE.

Crystal Water Plumbers, regu-
 lar 39c a dozen ... 29c Thin Blown Water Plumbers,
 regular soc a dozen
 - Etched Water Plumbers, regular
 75c a dozen ..... ........ 53c Eeltzer Plumbers, regular roc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14

all fancy trimmed, cut extra full, $ cent values. Tonight and Bargain day 50 cents IN OUR COAT AND SUIT DEPARTMENT Tailor made Suits, Eton Jackets, made with fancy vests and braid trimmed, circular skirts, made of grey mixtures,
 Bargain day srs.oo Pony and Eton Suits, made of Panama and broadcloth. several styles, Bargain day SIo.5 50 Tan Covert Coats collarless effect, lined throughout, Bargain day S3yS
 Bargain day $500 Walking Skirts made of Melton cloth, pleat- ed and circular styles. special S3:o Fine White Lawn Waists. fronts of val. lace. insertion and embroidery, button back, value SI.3S. Bargain day 9s cents HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR FOR BAR
 GAIN DAY. Ladies Black Cotton Hose
 Tonight and Bargain day } pair for 2sc Ladies' Black Cotton Hose. Hermsdorf dye. double sole. regular price 25 cents.
 Tonight and Bargain day IS cents Children's fine ribbed Cotton Hose. double knee. sizes 6 tog gI-2.
 Tonight and Bargain day 5 pair for g eents Infants Black Cotton Hose. silk heel and toe. regular price Y cents.
 Tonight and Bargain day T2 I-z cents Ladies extra size Knee Pants. lace trimmed. regular price 25 cents,
 Tonight and Bargain day I0 cents Ladies light weight Vests. long sleeves.
 To-nigh, and Bargain day I5 cents Infants Vests. buttOned down the front.
 Tonight and Bargain day 10 cents THESE IN TOILET ARTICLES AND NO-
 HONS Boxes of Black Pins, for
 Tonight and Bargain day cent COX Children's Hose Supporters.
 Tonight ard Bargain day sc pair Linen Writing Paper
 TO-nigft and Bargain day sc box GiIt Belts. m assorted Ietterns. for
 To-night and Bargain day Igc each Pearl Buttons. lines 20 zz and zl. one dozen on card. fOr To-nishf and Bargain day 5c card Nennenis Violet and Borzted TzIcum Powder.
 Tonight and Bsrsgin day Iz I-zc box
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14

Every pair warranted. Styles shown in south window. .t..-
 OTHER SPECIAL VALUES IN WOMEN'S
 SHOES. .-. Ladies' vici hand turn, patent tip, Cuban heel Oxfords r... -: z ........:..... S2.5o Ladies hand welt patent tip vic kid common sense heel Oxford ..................... s. 50 Ladies beaute hand turn, patent tip, vici kid Oxford ....................... S2oo Ladies beaute Butcher cut, hand welt, Cuban heel, vici patent tip Oxford. ........... S2.oo Ladies' beaute vici kid kid tip, hand welt, Cuban heel Oxford ................... S2.oo Patent colt beaute Butcher cut, hand sewed Oxford ....................... S2.OO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
THESE SPECIALS IN DOMESTICS

THESE SPECIALS IN DOMESTICS. 100 pieces light and dark Dress Ginghams, regular price Sc, Tonight and Thursday SC 20 pieces Cream Domet Flannel, regular price SC, Tonight and Thursday } 3-4 cents 40 pieces Bleached Crash Towelling regular price 6c. Tonight and Thursday 4c 10 pieces 63-inch Bleacfed Danask. regular price 3oc. Tonight and Thursday 25c 500 yards Remnants of dark Outing Flannel regular price 7c, Tonight ,and Thursday 5c 5 pieces o-4 Unbleached Sheeting regular price 200. Tonight and Thursday I6: 50 pieces India Linen Lawn, regular price I2 I-2c, Tonight and Thursday SC 100 pieces fine figured Organdies. regular price Ioc, Tonight and Thursday 7c THREE EXTRA SPECIALS IN SILKS. Fancy Taffeta Silks in neat stripes. checks and changeable effects, regular 75c, for Bar gain day. s5c yard Yard wide Japanese Wash Silks. all colors. in- cluding white and cream, value 7sc, for Bargain day, 49c yard 2z inch White Habutai Wash Silks, value g cents yard. for Bargain day 39c yard THREE EXTRA SPECIALS IN SPRING
 DRESS GOODS. 40 inch black and white Shepard Checks. 90 cent value. for 25c yari 70 inch Panama Suitings. all wool ten colors. including Alice blue and reseda green. reg ular price soc. for 44c yard s6 inch Gray Suitings. stripes. checks and over plaids. worth ST yard. for 7sc yari FOUR SPECIALS IN BOYS AND MEMS
 FURNISHINGS soc Suspenders zsc-Mers fine LisIe web Suspenders in variety of new color webs. kid ends to match. regular soc values.
 Tonight and Bargain day g cents zsc Half Hose IIc-AIen's fancy ColOred Half Hose. blue. grey and tans. also our special black. 10 to zs cents values.
 Tonight and Bargain day IT cents soc Underwezr .sSc-Men's Sp-ing weight rib- bed Cnderwezr. ecru. blue and tan colors- s1k front shirts double seated drawers. reg ulsr soc value,
 Tonight and Bargain day 5De -sc Night Shirts soc-Me1's heavy muslin Night Shirts, collar attached or Iow neck,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14

 Salad Bowls, Chop Plates, Celery Trays, Cake Plates. Cracker Jars, Chocolate Pots, Sugar and Creams, Mustards, Olive Dishes, Hair Receivers, Puff Box es, Shaving Mugs, Soap Dishes, Tea Plates, Bread Trays,
 Regular $1. sale price. each 50c Punch Bowls, Salad Bowls, Bread Trays, Spoon Trays, Chop Plates, Syrup Jugs, - Mustards, Hair Receivers, Puff Boxes, Sugar and Creams, Cracker Jars, Chocolate Pots, ,. Regular $1.50. sale price. each 75c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
Sixteenth Anniversary.

The Reid & Huxies company is eei- eirating it's sExseenfh anniversary this werk by displaying a big store fuII ef the bet gosis kept in enc Of the big<p~t sfoFp< in New EngEsnL The display of spring clothing. suit Enxs. sud ready made garments fs bcf- ter and hExer fksa ever and ffis zp- nirerSry ueek prs1ises to he rn srenffnl re<k in the hisf1y o< f11s vel kncwn hozse
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-04
According to Signs.

An Irishman was walking along a
read beside golf links when he was
suddenly struck between the shoulders
by golf ball. The force of the blow,
says writer in the New York World,
almost Knocked him down. When he
recovered he observed a golfer running
toward him.
Are you hurt" asked the player.
"Why didn't you get out of the way"
"An' why should l get out Of the
way?" asked Pat. ~ didn't know there
were any assassins round here"
But called FORE" said the player,
"and when l say fore that is a sign
for you to get out of the way"
"Oh, II Is, is it2" said Pat. "Well.
thin, whin 1 say foive,' it is a sign
that you are going to get hit on the
nose. "Foive."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-04
Czar's Wealth in Forests.

Few people who have not Travelled
about the Russian empire can imagine
how boundless is its wealth in timber.
"Wooden Russia" is the name applied
to the vast forest areas of Russia in
Europe, which cover nearly 100000
acres, or 36 per cent of the entire area
of the country. In Russia houses built
Of any other material than wood are
almost unknown outside the cities and
wood constitutes the principal fuel.
The forest belt called the "Talga," in
Siberia, stretches in direct line from
the Urals to the Pacific for 1000 miles
and in many parts is 500 miles broad.
All this is the property of the czar.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-04
Broken and Mended.

On swept the little red automobile
that was built for two.
"You-you seem so quiet" whls.
pered the beautiful girl, anxiously. "Is
there anything about this machine
that Is broken?'
Yes" hissed the tall man at her
side, bitterly. my heart"
Feeling remorseful at having Tilted
him SO cruelty the beautiful girl lean
ed over and added:
Cheer up, George! If your heart is
really broken we can stop at a repair
shop"
Nonsense! What kind Of a repair
shop could mend broken hearth"
why, the parsonage, Georgew
Twenty minutes later the repair
shop" was reached.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-04
As 1t Often Happens.

When our hero did his courting in the
golden long ago,
He declared that her small fingers never
real toll should know.
He'd protect those dainty digits he would
labor like a Turk,
And he'd never, never let her do a thing
that smacked 'of work.
For some six or seven winters have the
twain been married now,
But throughout them all our hero has
been faithful to his vow.
True, he let's her tend the furnace, lets
her carry in the coal,
But no real work. Good gracious That
would jar his tender soul.
Louisville Courier Journal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-04
Spring HuE110rs

Impure effete matters accumulated in the blood
during the winter in the spring such dsfgurng
and painful troubles bois pmpes, and other erupons
also weakness loss of appetite and that tired feeling.
The best medicine to take to rid yourself of them is
Hoods Sarsaparla which thoroughly ceanses the blood
and effects permanent by giving healthy functional
activity to the stomach liver kidneys, bowels and skin
This is the testimony of tens of thousands who have
taken this great spring medicine.
Accept substitute for Hoods Sarsaparila but in
sist on having Hoods and get it today
Sold by druggists everywhere
Usual om liquid FORM tablets 100 Doses One Dollar
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-04
His Only Concern.

John" whispered his wife, shaking
him, Il hear somebody in the basement"
John groped his way, half awake, to
the wall, and bawled down the register.
"Yon Internal scoundrel," he said, "af-
ter you have satisfied yourself that there's
nothing worth stealing down there will
you please push in the upper damper rod
Of the furnace? l forgot to do it,"
Then he crawled back into bed again.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-04
Identification Necessary.

"Is your mistress at home" inquired
Mrs. Borem, standing in the shadow of
the doorway.
II don't know, maam," replied the
servant. Cant tell whether she's home
or not till I git good look at ye. II
ye hov wart on the side O. yer
nose, ma'am, she amt" t."-Philadelphi
Ledger.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-04
Narrow Escape.

my baby" said the husband of a
prominent club and society woman,
had narrow escape yesterday"
"Indeedw exclaimed the friend Of
the family. How was that?
"The nurse girl thoughtlessly left it
alone with its mother for nearly an
hour" explained the husband and
father.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-04

was forced backward by the blow, dash.
ed his fist into the brawny throat. Tn
giant reeied backward, and. falling o.
his hands and knees, was in an instan
surrounded by sailors.
Authority was almost instantly tri
umphant on the upper and lower decks
The mutiny was over.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-04
Juvenile Shrewdnes

Kitty called up her father by telephone.
Hello, papa"
what is it, dear?" he asked.
Il wish you'd bring me some candy
when you come home this evening""
"All right, Kitty; but why do you spell
it out?'
Il don't want anybody else to know
what I'm saving"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-04

In Manchuria, Siberia and North
China much use is made of Chinese
brick tea, not as beverage, but as a
vegetable, boiled with rice and NUT
ton.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-04

The wealth of Norway lies almost en-.
trely in her forests and fisheries.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09
FAMOUS JUPlST DIES.
Judge Gary, Who Presided at the Trial
of Chicago Anarchists, Passes
Away.

Chicago, III. - Judge Joseph f.
Gary of the superior court, died sud.
denly at his home in this city Wednes.
day. The cause of death was degen.
GRAFTON of the heart muscles. The
judge held court as usual on Tuesday,
but was not in his usual health yester-
day morning and sent word that he
would not hold court He grew stead
lily weaker through the day and ex-
pired at about 2:30 o'clock.
Judge Gary had been member of
the Cook county bench for 43 years
and was the oldest Judge in point of
service as well as in years. He occu-
pied a judicial position for a greater
length of time than any man who
ever sat uopn the bench in this por.
ton Of the state. Judge Gary made
a national reputation at the time of
the anarchists trial in 1886, over
which he presided. AS the presiding
officer at the trial he was repeatedly
threatened with death by anarchist
sympathizers and showed wonderful
physical as we'll as high moral courage
during very trying experience that
continued for many months after the
anarchists had been executed.
He was born in Potsdam, n. Y, In
1927. was admitted to the bar in 1874
and practiced at Springfield, Mo, Las
Vegas. n. NJ, and San Francisco. com.
ing to Chicago in 1856 He was made
judge in 1863 and had been on the
bench continuously since that time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09
A SKIRMISH WITH REDSKINS.
CaVaIrymen are Surrounded by Great
Number of Warlike Utes.

Sheridan, Wyo.-A skirmish oc-
CURED on Wednesday between
band of the renegade Ute Indians and
a troop of the Tenth cavalry on Bitter
creek according to word brought by a
special courier. The troops had cap.
tured 80 Ute ponies, severely fright
ening five Indian herders. AS the
troopers were driving away the ponies
100 Utes, fully armed, surrounded the
cavalrymen and the ponies, stamped
ing the ponies with revolver shots and
war whoops. The Indians recovered
all the ponies but five that were killed
by the troops in an effort to stop the
stampede.
The Indians did not fire at the sol
diers. The soldiers desisted from at
tacking the Utes, as the reds greatly
outnumbered the troopers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09
AN ILLICIT LOVE AFFAIR.
It Resulted in the Murder of Woman
and the Suicide of Her Alleged
Assassin.

Knoxville, Tenn. - AS a sequel
to the cold blooded assassination
of Mrs. William Garrett, at Abingdon,
Va, Saturday night came the suicide
Sunday at Abingdon of John Hawkins,
a near neighbor of the woman. His
suicide followed his learning that he
was under suspicion for the killing of
Mrs. Garrett. Hawkins is a married
man about 80 years old and leaves a
wife and three small children. His
reputation had been excellent and he
had never before been under suspicion
of any crime.
Hawkins became connected with the
case by the discovery of letter which
he had written Mrs. Garrett and which
is now in the possession of the COM
monwealth's attorney. This letter, it
is said, in a manner incriminates the
dead man and Mrs. Garrett, although
the woman is said to have lived in
way not to invite suspicion. Mrs. Gar.
rett's assassination was a horrible af-
fair, her head being partially blown off
by two loads from a shotgun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09
A REMARKABLE ACCIDENT.
A Locomotive Ran Into a Saloon-En-
eneer and Brakeman Killed.

Rome, n. Y.-A locomotive draw
ing an eastbound freight train on
the New York Central railroad jumped
the track here Sunday and plunged
into saloon at the corner of James
street and the railroad. Engineer AL
bert Brown, of Little Falls, was
caught in the wreckage and scalded to
death. Brakeman Robert B. Wander.
voort, of Albany, was crushed to death
under the tender. Fireman Hugh l..
Groves. of Syracuse, escaped through
the cab window unhurt.
The wrecked engine was hauling a
train of so loaded cars. At the station
in this city the engineer received the
signal to cross over to another track
At a frog the locomotive jumped the
track and ran along the ground a dis
tance of 125 feet, when it swerved and
then plowed straight into the saloon,
two-story frame building. There
was no one in the bar room nor in any
of the upper rooms affected by the
smashup. The car next to the tender
was broken in two.