davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Fro. admission TO the American Museum OF
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum OF
Art New York Geological PARK Van Cort-
landt Park Museum and the Aquarium.
.ci,v Planning Exhibition. Public Library.
Eif,b avenue and AID street.
Meeting OF the Chi Phi Fraternity, Hotel
Aston 10 a. IN.
n,,per for the members OF the Army foot
hall team, Hotel Astor evening
n,nner for the members OF the Navy foot
han team Hotel Vanderbilt. evening.
n,r,er % the New York Navy Yard Clerks
ASSOCIATION Broadway Central Hotel even
ing
p,,hlic lectures Of the Board OF Education.
H.,S n m.-Manhattan: Public School lsi,
9;a,h .treet west OF Fifth avenue Union
ard democracy In Germany. Dr. jacob
saIwyn Schapiro. Cooper institute Third
ovenue and sth street The Congress OF
,he United States" DR.. Charles A. Beard
pnhl1c Library. No. 12i East 5sth street;
London and the Art OF the Ensnsh,
ouis Weinberg: Public Library. No. 800
~, 1a5tb street. What They Mean by
C,lture I'm Germany" Professor Ernst
richard; ST. Bartholomew Hall NO. 200
EAST 42d street. Development OF Electric
~ and It's Use at Niagara Falls W. wal
lace Ker: Young Mems Christian Assocla-
ton Hall, No. West l25th street SILICON
and Boron" DR.. Arthur O. Neish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
MUSEUM WING MUST WAIT
Excavation for $4,000 Addi.
ton May Start in Spring.

All hope OF getting the new $4,000
southern wing of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art under way this year has been
abandoned. An official of the Park De-
partment said yesterday that II would
probably be next spring before the eN-
cavation work could be begun. Plans for
the addition, known as and and often
referred to as the Morgan wing are
still before the Board OF Estimate.
II had been the hope of Park Commits
sioner Stoyer TO get the work started dur
ing his administration. The new addi-
ton. when completed. is now scheduled
IN hold the Altman collection. The Nor
gan collection is TO be exhibited In Add
tjon II. on the north OF the main struc-
ture.
Carl f. PLAT, landscape architect OF the
Park Board. said yesterday that he had
about completed plans to change that part
Of Central Park just south OF the mu-
scum. The driveway al that point VIII
have TO be shifted further south TO &C
ccmmodate the new addition. and many
trees will have TO be taken out Inc
plans. however have been based only on
absolutely necessary changes.
Eventually the extension Of the museum
ON the southwest will necessitate stu fur-
Their changes in the driveway and the
elimination of large clump Of trees. IN
III these additions are assured, however
Mr. PLAT believes II wise 10 make 10
sveeping changes. He said he had con-
suited with Robert W. de Forest. presl-
dent of the museum. in the last few days
70 find out II the museum planned any
more extensions IN the near future. MI
PLAT expressed the hope that If such was
the case they would be erected to the
north thereby postponing, If possible any
encroachments on the south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
GENERAL J. MADISON DRAKE.

Elizabeth, n. j., Nov. &-General J.
Madison Drake, Civil War veteran, died
tonight at his home. on jefferson ave-
nue.. He was born in Somerset County
in March, 1887. General Drake answered
President Lincoln's first call for volun-
teers and was colonel of the old Sd New
Jersey Volunteers. After the war he or
ganized brakes Veteran Zouaves. He
was publisher of THE Elizabeth Daily
Leader" for many years and he wrote
for many periodicals concerning battles
Of the Civil War. General Drake leaves a
wife, three daughters and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
GILBERT D. BOGART.

Passalc, n. j.. Nov. 2S.-Gilbert ID.
Bogart seventy-four years old. died to-
day at his home, No. ~ Lafayette ave-
nue.. Mr.. Bogart was the founder OF the
borough of Garfield, which has popu-
lation OF 1900. In 1857 he bought a
tract of land and developed 1t. In the
panic Of 1873 he lost heavily and went
to South Jersey. where he took up
farming. He came back TO Passaic in
1878, rebought his land and built the
borough of Garfield. 1t is estimated that
he owned $50 houses in the borough.
Mr.. Bogart was one of the organizers
of the first electric railway in the state,
and many of his holdings were turned
over 10 the company now controlled by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
Ankle Sprained, Tenor Sings.

Paul Althouse, the young American
tenor In the part Of Dimitrl, IN BOTS
Godunoff." at the Metropolitan opera
House. last night continued his part
though he was suffering from severely
sprained ankle.
In the second act Dimitri leaps through
window TO escape arrest As Althouse
leaned through stage window last nlsht
his heel caught. and he was thrown 10
tho floor. Or. Marriott, the house physi-
clan, attended him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
THE REV. WILLIAM j. NOBLE.
fFrom rho Tribune Corresnondent. |

From The Tribune Correspondent
Montclair. n j.. Nov. 2-The Rev.
DR.. William James Noble, forty-six years
old, former pastor OF the Sixteenth Street
Baptist Church. New York, died last
night at his home, No. 20 Greenwood ave-
nue.. Or. Noble was born at Chatham.
New Brunswick. He was graduated from
Brown University and also attended New
York University. Before coming to
Montclar about eight months ago he
lived in West Hartford, Conn. Besides
his wife, DR.. Noble leaves one SOM seven
years old; six brothers and three sisters.
The body will be taken TO West Hart
ford Conn., for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
NEWSPAPER STYLE "BEST"
Clearest and Most Interesting,
Declares Professor.

Madison. Wis, Nov. 2S-"The newspaper
style, which is becoming more and more
essential in the equipment OF every sue
cessful writer. is the clearest. most con-
else and most interesting style in which
things can be written" declared Professor
F. w. Beckman, of the department OF
Journalism OF Iowa State College, to-day.
He was addressing the second meeting or
the American Conference of Teachers OF
journalism.
There is vital, living quality in news
writing that demands attention and grips
interest. This style is more widely used
than any other. 1t is Of the people and
for them, and It has come through years
10 have a value that cannot be denied"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
TO CLOSE THE BREAKERS
Mrs. Vanderbilt Will Spend the
Winter in New York.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Newport, Nov 2s.-The Breakers. the
home Of Mrs. Vanderbilt. Will probably
be closed next week. when Mrs. Wander
bilt will go to New York for the winter.
A Thanksgiving weekend party is be-
ing entertained at Bleak House by Mr.
and Mrs Marsden J. Perry.
Mrs. Harriet T.. Brownell has returned
10 Providence for the winter, closing her
Middletown home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lane Poor, OF
New York, are guests at the Laforge
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Webster
left for New York by automobile to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Andrews Swan
will soon leave for France, where they
will spend the remainder Of the winter
Mrs. Harold Brown will not return to
Newport this winter. but will remain
abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
HANLON-STEiNMETZ.

Miss Bertha ]. Steinmetz was married
on Wednesday to Joseph T. Hanlon,
graduate of Harvard and the New York
Law School, at No. 9l2 Bronx Park
South. the home of the brides brother.
John A. Steinmetz. Mr.. Hanlon served
during the Spanish war in the Cuban
campaign with Company /, list New
York Volunteers. and later was commits
stoned an officer in the Philippine con-
IA htlarV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
Colored Films at Hospital.

Colored moving pictures OF hospital
work were used for the first time last
night at the Flower Hospital. when DR..
sprague Carleton, Of that institution. de-
livered a lecture on various operations.
The pictures were taken during the oper-
ations. The lecture was given In the
Medical College of the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
DIED..

RARROW-At her residence, No. ll3 East
I'D St, on Friday. November 20 iy,S
Harriet Bowen, widow OF John Willie
harrow and daughter Of the late WIZ,
lam A. Woodward. Notice OF funerai
hereafter.
u. Bogart, beloved
husband OF Della Westervelt Bogart. on
Friday. November %, 1913, in his I4th
wear. Funeral services at ms late
home, No. l6s Lafayette ave; PassalC,
n j., on Monday at p. m: lntermeht
at convenience OF the family.
pOyNTON-On Friday evening. Novem-
Der 20, at Sewaren. n. j., Eui mos,,,, -;
Roynton. widow Of the late Caslmlr
WSitman Boynton, in the list year OF
her age.
Penfield, November rs.
ogad % Years, at West Side Hospital,
CSicogo Funeral private. A requiem
caiebration of the Holy Communion WIZ
he said i'm the Lady Chapel at Cath
dral IS. Peter and i,aui' ohicaso' f'
day, December .. at a. M
DE KLYN- Lillian Turner. wife OF
Charles F. De Klyn, November 70 lsio,
at Cleveland, ONO. lnterihe"' LaNo
View Cemetery.
NASSAU Portland, Ore. November "a
Iai2 ferdinand n. Massa, OF Fort Lee;
l. son OF the late Ferdinand ana
Thaodora Massa and husband OF Elsie
Skaats Massa, in his Seth year.
>,.MICKIN-At her country home. Somer-
=" viiIa y. j., Mary r., daughter OF the
~ David and Elizabeth McMickin Flu
nnral Saturday, November %, at p. m:
rarriases will meet train leaving foot
Of Liberty St, c. X. X. OF n. j., at llo
p. m
pOST-George b. Post. at his residence.
Rornardsville, n. j., on Friday, Novem-
her %. in the 18th year of his age. The
f,,reral services will be held at the Uni
versity place Presbyterian Church. 10th
az and University Place, Monday morn
ing. December /, at 10 O'CLOCK. inter-
ment private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
FRANK N. UNANGST.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

IBy IeIeRraph 10 TIE ITIUuHt'I
Bloomfield, N. j., Nov. 28.-Councilman
Frank n. Unangst, fifty years old, died
tonight at his home in Washington
street from a complication of diseases.
lie was member of Bloomfield Lodge OF
Elks and Essex Hook and Ladder Com
pany. He leaves a wife and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
rpy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Ienox. Nov. 2S.-Mr. and Mrs. Hamil-
ton Fish Webster. OF Newport, have ar
rived AT Curtis Hotel for the week end.
M and Mrs. j. Wheatland Smith, OF
>au work. are guests of Mrs. William
r. Bacon at Curtis Hotel
Mrs. Edward Murphy and Miss Murphy
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs j.
n. Miller, have returned to Troy.
Mr. and Mrs. f. II. Winslow. of Brook
line. and Miss Edith Kimball. Of Boston,
are at the Red Lion Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry w. Sprague' VINO
have been In Lenox, have gone 10
Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29

tho Public Service. He was one of the
organizers of the Paterson Railway
Company, which was the first electric
road to run from Passaic to Paterson.
He was president of the Northern New
Jersey Rapid Transit Company. Mr..
Bogart was q veteran of the Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
HERBERT STANDING HURT
Actors Kneecap Broken in Cal
ifornia Trolley Crash.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Los Angeles. Nov. 2S.-Herbert stand
Ing, actor, and father OF Guy Stahull's'
the English actor now playing III Ne"
York; George Osborne, who was TO nave
been one of the stars In the Mission
play that opens At the Audltorium
Theatre on New Years. and nearly
dozen others were injured in rear-end
collision between two electric cars at
Santa Monica to-day.
Standing is suffering from broken
knee cap and cuts; Osborne was pain
fully injured about the shoulders; Joan
Standing aged ten, daughter of Herbert
Standing, was bruised and cut by flying
glass.
Guy Standing is now playing in AT
Bay" at the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
CAPTAIN ISAAC w. BUCHER.

Gettysburg. Penn. Nov. 2a-Captain
Isaac w. Bucher, who acted as one OF
President Lincoln's bodyguard when the
latter delivered his address on the battle
field here fifty years ago, is dead at his
home here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
GUSTAVE DAHlGREN.

Gustave Dahlgren. seventy-four years
old. a former police sergeant and
Civil War veteran; died Thursday in his
home. No. Ala East l7Sth street Ten
wears ago Dahlgren retired after twen-
ty-nine years on the force. He had been
a prisoner In Andersonville during the
Civil War, and was member OF
John Hancock Post, G. A. r. He left
oayen children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
CASSIUS M. CLAY DEAD
His Father, Welded at Ninety,
Was Henry CLAWS Cousin.

Paris, KY, Nov. 2s.-Casslus NJ. Clay.
president OF the Kentucky Constitutional
Convention OF 1889 and onetme Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor. died here
to-day He was a graduate OF Yale In
the class OF &C. He was seventy years
old. and leaves one daughter Mrs. Cyril
Goodman, OF Cairo. Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
POPE RECEIVES U. S. BISHOP.

Rome. Nov. 2S.-The Pope received the
Right Rev. Dennis j. Dougherty, Bishop
of Jaro. Philippines, in private audience
to-day. The interview was most cor
dial one. the Pope taking great interest
in the Bishops report on the conditions
prevailing among the inhabitants OF the
Philippines and on the progress Of the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
The Cabinet.

The Secretary Of State and Mrs Bryan
entertained at dinner tonight in honor OF
the Premier of Canada and Mrs. Borden
and Sir William Tyrrel, of London. Their
other guests were the French Ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand, the German Ambas-
sador and Countess Won Bernstorff. Lady
SpringRice, wife Of the British Ambas-
sador; the Minister of Costa Rica and
Sonora de Calvo. the Minister Of Norway
and Nine. Bryn, the Chief Justice and
Mrs. Edward ID. White, the Secretary OF
the Interior and Mrs. Franklin *. Lane.
Justice and Mrs. Charles +. Hughes, SEN
ator Bacon, Senator and Mrs. Newlands,
senator and Mrs. Sutherland. Representa-
i've and Mrs. Cooper. Colville Barclay,
British counsellor, and Mrs. Barclay: Mr..
and Mrs Henry White, Mrs. John Hay.
Miss Mabel Boardman end Mr.. Osborne.
assistant Secretary of State.
Mrs. Albert S. Burleson entertained a
lew young persons at luncheon to-day TO
meet Miss Emily Wagner. Of Pennsylva-
MA, and Miss Gertrude Negley. Of Texas.
The Diplomatic Corps.
Inc German Ambassador and Countess
Won Bernstorff have as a guest for the
week their son, Count Gunther Won Bern
storf, who is spending the winter in New
York. Count and Countess Won Bernstorff
VIII entertain at dinner on Wednesday
next
The new Siamese Minister, Phya
frdbha Karavongese, has arrived in
Washington to assume his duties. and,
with Nine. Prabha. is at the legation. I'm
hhode Island avenue.
Frince Traldos Prabandh, the retiring
eisinese Minister, who has been In Wash
n's'on since May %, 1912, will leave Wash
Igton on December s. and, with Princess
! lraldos Prabandh and their family, will
spend several days in New York before
sailing for home.
Nine do Cana. wife OF the Brazilian
ambassador. who came TO Washington TO
'uend the wedding at the White House on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM CFFICE-No. 157 East i25th
street. No. 283 West i25th street and Ne.
cl9 West 126th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29

Cassius NJ. Clay was the son OF General
Cassius NJ. Clay, who was cousin OF
Henry Clay. General Clay married
young girl when he was nearly ninety
and soon afterward divorced her General
Clay died in 1903 at the age Of ninety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
oasd 81. BY Harlem Train and by Trolie,
~'"N once. 20 East ed ST.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
WILSON'S TO BE GUESTS
Accept Invitation to Congress
sional Club Reception.
From The Tribune Bureau.

li4oiH Inc I''ouHe buTeau'I
Washington, Nov. 2S.-The President and
Mrs Wilson have accepted an invitation
to be the guests of honor at reception to
be given by the Congressional Club on De-
cember II at the clubrooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Guy Standing is now playing in .
Bay" at the Thirty-ninth Street Theatl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

3 u e.
+
G~Nlup IL
-, lNH1
Dr.;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-06


JAILED LABOR LEADERS
the Chicago Federation of Labor
were too busy seeking the indict-'
ment of Chicago publishers for
the murder of Conductor Witt
and Teamster HEIR to discuss the
Indianapolis case.
He said organized labor was
justified in refusing to accept the
verdict as justice so long as the
trial judge was under indictment
by ex-President Roosevelt as the
most Shiny reptile that had dis
graced the bench.
AS to the jury, he said Detec-
tive Burns might throw some
light on how the jury was picked,
by going into detail of the Ore
gon case, where, after men had
been c onvict e d, investigation
showed such rotten miscarriage
of justice that the attorney gen
eral requested the president to
pardon the convicted men.
Fitzpatrick said that unless
Labor was prepared to honestly
and fearlessly voice its convic-
tions, organized labor might bet
ter go out of existence.
Nockels urged the delegates
not to be cutters, but to "let the
world know we believe in the men
who went to Jail"
By the practically unanimous
adoption of the resolution, the
Chicago Federation of Labor
calls on organized labor to help
the imprisoned men and their
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-06


Chicago Federation of Labor
threw its support yesterday to the
labor leaders sent to the Leaven-
worth penitentiary from Indian
aPolis.
After a vigorous discussion,
resolutions were adopted declar-
ing the charges against the off
Gals of the iron workers union to
be trumped up, the jury preju-
diced and fixed, the judge partial
and the whole case a plot of gov
eminent officials and the steel
trust to crush organized labor by
railrOading its leaders to prison.
President John Fitzpatrick
and Sec'y Ed NockelS led the
fight for standing by the impris-
oned iron workers, and President
Wright of the Illinois Federation
Of Labor and delegate from Typo.
No. 10, led the opposition.
The resolutions was presented
by Samuel GIoverman, Cigar
makers Union No. IS,
The committee on resolutions
had recommended that this reso-
luton be referred to the execu-
tive committee without reading.
The recommendation was lost
and the resolution read. Then
the fight began.
Fitzpatrick and Nockels were
for immediate action. Wright
wanted it referred, and said if
passed now the resolution would
injure the men it was intended to
help.
FitzDatriCk said that rioht after
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Personal Mention.

The wedding of Miss Sadie Elizabeth
Paxton and william Thomas Davis took
place last evening at the Grace Re-
formed Church.
The bride wore gown of white satin
trimmed with Duchess lace and pearls,
and her tulle veil was arranged with
orange blossoms. The only ornament
was a lavalier of pearls and diamonds,
gift Of the groom. The bridal bou-
quet was a shower of Bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
John Draney. of Jersey City, gave his
niece in marriage.
Miss May Paxton, who was her sis
ter's only attendant, wore pink char
meuse and carried a shower bouquet
of pink roses and sweet peas.
Charles A. Davis was best man for
his brother
A reception was held after the cere-
mony, and later Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
left Washington for a Southern trip.
After April IS, they will be at home 1t
1905 Fifteenth street
=
One OF the prettiest weddings of the
season was Witnessed in the presence of
a large company of relatives and
friends when Miss Anne MAY Swart.
daughter of Mrs. Mary +. Swart and
the late Barnett Swart. and DIR. Joseph
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

J. Mundell were married by the Rt
Rev Mgr. j. F. Mackin. at St. Pauls
Catholic Church, at s O'Clock last even
ing. The church was decorated in Eas-
ter lilies and palms. Among the priests
in the sanctuary were Father Thomas
Walsh, Father James Krug, and Father
Egan Miss Jennie Glennan PLAYED the
wedding music. GounOd's Ave Mar was
sung by Miss May King, and n violin
, solo by Taylor Benjamin.
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her uncle. Spencer Ward, OF Chi
cagO. wore a gown of white charmeuse
trimmed in old family lace. Her veil
was of tulle and caught with orange
blossoms and she carried bouquet Of
Bride roses. Her only ornament was Il
pearl La Valliere. a gift OF the groom.
Miss Harriet Swart was her sisters s
maid of honor.
Tie bridesmaids were Miss Marie
Swart and Miss Vera Swart, sisters of
the bride: Miss Blanche Mundell, sister
of the groom: Miss Margaret Wise
Miss Adelaide Danenhower and Miss
Grace Swart. all cousins of the bride
Three wore yell(sw charmeuse and three
were in blue. Each carried bunch
Of sweet peas.
Mrs Mary +. Swart wore a gown Of
black duchess satin.
benjamin Mundell was his brothers
best man. The uShers We're Frank Jov.
I thomas J. HuIney. b. King. Harry Will
liumsOn. Or. Robert Y. sullivan, and
Dr. j. II. Digges.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
SOOTY SAM.

| - AM did not work down in the coal
mines, where his father and
IA brothers dug all day. but he play
ed about the mouth of the shaft
most of the time. So, of course, his
hands and face were always as black
as ink. and every one called him "scoty
Sam
Sam was small and one foot was Grip
pied. But he managed to get about
nimbly. The great wish of his heart
was to learn to be an engineer, TO work
the great steam-lift which was always
grinding a huge bucketful of men up
into the air or letting them down into
the mine.
Every day at lunch he took basket
Of food down to his father and two
brothers. 1t was quite an adventure to
him to sink into the dark hole OF the
ways enjoyed the trip. 1t was one OF
his few pleasures in life. for the Grip
pied boy knew he could never do the
heavy work of mining coal, ana there
was no way open by which he could
learn his hearts desire-manaSing an
engine.
One day just as he stepped into the
bucket at noon with the lunch the SUI
perintendent Joined the party. he did
not notice the quiet hoy with the pail
but Sam looked very earnestly at TINS
man, who was boss of the whole place
and whose word was law in the town.
He lived in a big house far up on the
hill and his children drove pretty
ponies through the village every day
on their way to school.
But down together they went the
rich superintendent and poor little
Sooty sam with his shabby coat and his
rusty dinner-pail.
You must be very careful, said IN:
man as he leapei out of the bucket at
the bottom of the shaft. We don't
want any foolish boys playing about
here" Sans black face grew red un-
der the coal dust, but he said nothing
and went on his way DOWN the gallery
towards the place in which his family
There he found the father and two
brothers kneedeep in coal. But they
were very glad to stop and eat the
lunch in the pail Suddenly there came
a rush Of cold cir. then a hot blast as
If from furnace. AID rumbliny
through the black galleries ot coal
thundered a crashing as OF thousands
OF tons falling.
Inst then the superintendent rushed
up. his face white with fear.
The mine is afire." he whispered.
Eve must run for fresh air
Too late, the men turned to flee. Al
ready I'D the long lane of coal was rush.
ing a dense column of smoke with the
far.es darting about in its backness.
And above the roar come the crash OF
falling timbers and the sroans Of the
imprisoned men. There seemed no es-
cane but to remain was certain death.
Sam caught sight of timber about to
tumble and stood up to keep II back.
But his frail strength was nothing, ana
the log broke his slender leg.