UWBl:y-GIKKIE * Tho iniurqd : Conductor E. 0; Pnrioh. of New York; Chinnnnn.bad scalp wound. in hospital at Poekckill; Chinauun. boo badly out And log Ipninod: Frank J. De- ng, New York, body bruised npd {not out; ong boo. Ohinomun. badly bmiud: Ber- man Actor. Pookakijl; buggnoman,bruiud and head due: Mi." Shaw. .axnmn mnnt. `JUKHUJ \llIlJ. IKUIJ IIL'Ur`l.l "13.; ullltcv Morgan. Aurora. N.Y.. broke ohouldot; W. . Lnngford.Bayonno. NJ), y brnis ad: Charla: Buchanan. John Smith And UIFKIIT `llI'l`%III.. 111": 11] Wong GiIn,n ohinninnn; IOVUII other Okin- uen unidentied; E. A. Green.-0'! Ohiougo; W.H.G.Im. of 'l'.`remonI.~Ny.; wanna, unidonti ; Gnioe|nppePnddnuno,oi New York; W.S.' Brecht-,0! Ncvnrii `Hy; un- lmow man. died while being named: A. 0. He ny. body nnppoaed to be in mock; Jofzn Foylo. engineer, of But Albnnynhn` Q. Tom kins, remen, of Eat Albany: Sunnel illinmgof William: B1-oe.,nwning mnkemBuEnlo..`Tohl number of known deed~-twenty. estimated number of dead twenty-eight. . Than iniul-ad 2 nmd..m..- F`. O. PA:-inh, nun! BIFIIDIII VII W} IIUKIIIIZ lily: Following in the list of dad I! In u - oerhinod. '1`homu'Roil|y.;Bt. Louis. Mo.; Wono irn_L nhinnhnns Invnn nhhnr hihn. [0 HIV` 101" WIIII EEC ICI DI `III llifla Genonl many: Tnuocy in formed nn_ uziuuteol the sum! or .0! dull): which to r\'-4sa- `K a--..n-. -1.5. ..ul 11A ..I....... h. uuuuwuo: no an-I :1-on mun: wnucu II places I}: twenty-night and no change in thin utimau wot undo daring tho day Fnllnvimr in u lint n! dad 1: hr n :1. to New York with tho roll of 1110 injured. nnu-AI mnnA--- Tannin in ht-nntl An GlRL'S -*DAR|NG RIDE. Woman ` | Wont At-nod. ,L n. c. PILISI nocuionn-D. . --w -----v--vv-can-G1-[In ; Tboluooonvontionol tho Bmthcloocl ofst. Andrew at Bnhlo~vu Ru. Mr. )lacI_norino'Bonht:un.u 8:. J:-In lac rcnmg. nvurylurgu hug; pqpnla&ion,no.ly00nnnnnndPoh-.but t.h'ruoncvoounnAngIicnchnrchI.ud t. oluhuhnollconnuniunu nah. Pul'n. nowin tho hint -uuntilo ontn in the city. in 00 author undhcutho bnlbchod nun nut In wonbip. Tlnlnutvlcovu conduct! byRov.(}lnI-looonnnun dwcnninn es. In`. and hand-lcqnibthuolnun. hand-quddnddrnuu. -ndihoa pd .4-oeqyuui ,_ dnmucl mp: gauge` IIK WTK Z IZCTZTITI. NC`. ah iugtho dnrgovuddivudy Binlnnn nIlu-|ndun|hn& They will not lut long.` Cattle. and get on'e. IJUST wHAoiTAiE Lg9;q1_1_t_;__1_=p_1;_g Prottlaguignl in Cudinnl. Mix and Guy ion` Printed Flunnelette Wnpsorl, sites 82 to 40. well worth 3!. at price 81.26 each. . Fina Ooylon Flannel Wru pen in Brown. Bitch and Grey Mix, 2 each. V ,Wom`on'a full- nine. good quality. `unnhlotto Night Gowns. 490 each. "titans-5': wlnnnginln `hp.-._ In-turn M `We"i}} v'i'" o{{ 'i551'"{{'I;}B1e"new styles in Mantles just opened. Prices range from $9 to $25. They are the newest styles. Black Countess/Dress Silks at $1, $1.25 yard. Black Broche Silks at 65c, 75c, 95c, $1. $1.25, $1.50. Black and Colored Moire Velour Silks at $1.25, $1.35, $1.50. $1.75 yard. Starr & Sutclrie, __\A__ -13- 1 _.._._.j___._ That we are glad to have you come and look at our stock--and that you will not be asked to buy-WE MEAN IT. Some folks seem to think it is a catch to get them to the counters and then tag and worry them into buying some thing they may or may not want. NOT AT ALL. We mean just what we say-glad to have you look. We have such faith in the value and correctness of style of our stock that we know that if we can get you looking the chances are that when you want to buy you will remember the assortment we have and come again. That's the whole story. Just say ou want to look, and every salesperson in the house wi 1 be only too glad to show you all you want to see and more too. No need to make any excuses. Take us at our word.. .We have no object in urging you to buy against your judgment--because on our broad basis of storekeepmg looms up our standing offer--Money Back any time you get anything that is not satisfactory. I-r\uv:`:1 IIt\tI `I\ In `I\I\`> -`L nA....A ._.._.: _L_.`._ f.. `E`0RMI:RI..Y RICHMOND a co. H8 and `I20 Prlnceo Street. nlvujwv u viii. IDBIIT IIIID. Iuuuu. `rue LATE oorivtnmou. -AL._l_-. I sun: It. An- nus BRBAl(5f1_B.RBCORD. Antique Oak niuh, with British bevel plate Jnirror. Exactly same as cut." SEASONABLE ARRIVALS. I Undertaker and lnzumn I: 260 nu d 266 PHIIOOQ Itlltt. ONLY $18. Crumley Bros. Rpbinson Bros.I If You_ '?ou Wlllndqubtcdly Bolloltod to do so. Duran oi imltauops . OI` sumo Color Wrapper, Take no other. Porsaleornxclnge. Jonah: nu In-I on can _ `.`:.`g.:m. R"`..'.'.' ""'`.':'..`.'.`i` a.`s'&" nail-dannjanhln h-hi L..- Thqonlypeuoot 0lllTER'S NBIN STORE. ":'.u.}.}.. o.$o.em n....,., 278-7 Bajot Street. Substitution 'E`aTiiifna- on. I DIIIIOIIII. lmlluullon. Illauonuo and mood Dloordun. llmul doun.maunt to calm. No nlplnc. no can omen. A pun!) tabla compound. Thou- upndohu I: or their merits. At All Dmgnl or by loll. Ion lodloln company. Ibrunlo. DR. ROSS KIDNEY. AND LIVER vn PILLS Drlvonh. In lllllll II. 0 rrrrrr I. )9 4o Pl_LLS FOR ma ib"i`IIAuD an an an Miss Seeing. `Miss A. Goodthing. ova WALLPAPERS. Idttio Liver P1113. NAT! DOWl|.DOIll ~21 *'-"_Jb Jonnuualnnouoouon Ha! u-nale: lotundbcn. Ian M. ' ` . I Iona. ... A... nidhowocldpnyod "touch an ex- I-pbolIhaIohdhI."ud IIonddod:"I vii thubdio Iuddnly inmb lb! noon unuuohthuudrdntb Id.` Ljlhthbunoprhlglnarhgtht Olllluvubnhoulloobcvolhir 0vnIIq.nH:"u Iliohulhku phuyllnixtos Ila-till: has IIO_flh&1iIIIdrhnu anuvamgduulugsuvugna I will jdbfululcunduuqliun \mhIIv'u|t"luIutlnnocnuco jndlbhnlolndunlh hphudnuumuivhh .....s..I. an gas... _- -Azt- ------nu . V. ---g-- -u-nu? -T I uvmpnnlyvtlnhhalnunuunovo. I.-..A_....__..`.'. n.a.._a -g_.;_. ___ -----u- -' -w-uv -- lrnnip qua quauuwdubngur Lhj-ID l&.4.I A. -.....p-_... -u- - uuuu In IIII IuI`v; bible study sud oxporionoo but no that for the hair-oplmiag with `which Iona Inna umuo themselves. What upilyitlu moan spam um `donimup Ibo Koiwick dolqauu and III. Moody dounouloninuonllthoponplo. In that ouuonooltho nhrtlingthinp we Ind hhrdqfo papal would not vbo viliblo. Anovungdiuuulng two young venou- hnghnhhucvhqwdhoddonmvhuo |N!I|O.Indt hucddshou pad pllyodl Ihndghtdifut coco. Hi: inu- cuuovunhonoahg coda! than The poonlohunthln. Aprhu in Onaln. chat! by the notion ol Iona ---g_ I*-...- _L.' .|_._. _L_._- n_- warm or nnguen epeenng people: '1'ner.'e whet Mien Willerd wente ue to believe. end,Ald. Spence is probably her euthority. RELIGION AT EXTREMES. It le e pity the Keswiclr convention. could not eend e lerger delegation for e longer timeto Oenede inilorder then the people might. from euch en eerneet end disinterested eeeroe. get e higher end; cleerer lmpreeeion of whet pereonel pi\ety end religioue tolerence meene. In the; three men who recently vieited Kingetcn- ` coeeecreted men ee their welk end telk in- . diceted-diil"erent denominetione end be- liele were repneeented. end yet they met ' end worked in hermony. end ehowed how truly einoere end united they could be in the work to which they ere devoted. Mr. hloody'e meetings were illuetretive of the lreternel feeling thet ehould pervede! ell cleeeeeef people poeeeeeed of religiouel inetincte end honeetly deeiroue ol prou1ot- I ing good will emong men. Whet in Mr. Moody ." eehed one who we: chermtd by hie menner end eddreeeee. And no one ' on Beturdey TUXIIIDIIU FIDO IND. UOMQWDIU. The Netionele journeyed to Gunenoqne to pleye teem composed of the pupile of the high school there. The result wee e victory for (lenenoquo. Score, l7-nil. end the Netionele eey that ;tho wonder in thet the score war not ` more. The Genenoquee were heevy and feet and pleyed e good combination. The Neticnele epeelr in the highest terms of the treatment eccorded them in Genanoque. `On Seturdey next the Genenoque team pleye e return game here. A Local Ge me. On Soturdey afternoon on the athletic ground; Regiopolie college footbellere de- eeted the St. Lewrence kiclrere by e econ ofnineteento fourteen. The geme wee exciting throughout and et no time wee rough pley indulged in. In the firet hell Regiopolia hed thinge pretty much their own . A long run by Reilly who relieved"tY Corrigen who went over by e touch. e touch secured by Fehey end e rouge b Evene geve Regiopolie nine pointe to ni . A long run by Uleeeon who noted oil` Mettheweon`e hick brought the bell neer Regiopoliegoel line where deeperete ecrimmeging wee in order till the end of the tint hell. The second hell 9 efhbbornly lought end the good pley- could enewer. It in eefe to Iey tbet not e in` of p,.3k,P|;. hog, on. p,,,,m,d lth ol ell the people who here heerd him ' knew tbeeeot to which he belonged. end I they were not curicue enough to enquire. f in. new did not dleouu creede im the ' AI _ g.-I-L___ I __ _.-_ -l L)- I___.- . St. Iaewrencee from running up the score. The teeme were: Regiopolie--Bech. O'Neill; helvee, F. Rielly. Oorrigen. Rieberdeon: uerter, (_._ieudreeu';_ winge. Mcpermott. eegen. owouusoovru V- ---we s . _ 1 mm; returning olllcer. Ira,_0eiv' llii. lathe eioetlon ofJeIse, IBOO. wlilhaseeeoseiee to her itandhls . `experience grewinge ofthe sane. Be `wsssaedby Grhir Fleming. a votes. for for lslse' imprisonment. sudde- I_IU|joprivl|oge.elexet'ieiIIff-alllt iramllioe. audthe oeoehas gene againot him. He has not to contribute 82,Q00.the amount sued for. but SL150. For uulew- . tel detention Mr. Fleming waslrst given mo and costs y a jury. "and the other oosets were es on into consideration by Judge Arniour.. New Fleming gets judg. meet for the othtr sums. namely. for refusing him a ballot and the right vtovote. 8500 and full eestszfer malfeas- ance and omissions, under the dominion statute. C500 and full costs. so that al warning has been given of which all re- turning oillcers should take notice. These are not always to blairn for the or re in ir- regularities that occur in elections. use the'returning oiiioor should see t is deputies are educated thoroughly in regard to their duties. But whether they have been educated or not they are re- sponsible for the manner in which they conduct the voting. Collins case will have n good effect. I I I l l nxrnavaamr LANGUAGE. : Some people assuredly use `language I which does not mean all it seems to do. I Mile Francis Willard. for instance. in her ` opening address at the Women's Christian I Temperunce convention. referred to Toron- ` to as "the most christian city of the Eng- 1 lish-speaking world. which was an extra l G vagsnoe of speech. to say the least 3` it. E Toronmisatolerehly good city. as oom- t c II t d ! t r pared with some American cities which Miss Willard has had occasion to vieit,. but she has not been in all the other Eng- lish-epeaking cities. even in Can- , ads, and is not in n position to say anything about them by way of con- trast. And still she. a casual visitor to Toronto. though a woman of keen observa- . 1.` tion. is to be excused for her seeming ful- someness. She probably/got her informa- tion honestly. and from one of those To- V ronto hlowhards. Probably she read the remarks of Aldermen F. S. Spence. who recently went to Syracuse to appear ! 5 before a religious gathering and discourse l " on christian citizenship. He gave Toronto 5 n a wonderful name. As an illustration of ' u his owers of speech he said that many 1 W of the political meetings held in 4` the queen city "seemed more like prayer meetings"; that unmarried women have the right to vote at municipal and school elections. and he had known a young women to delay her wedding in W order to vote against, a had candidate; o. that while Toronto has the Sunday cars II (for which a good many ohrietians must have voted) "there is no liquor sold. nor soda water, nor newspapers, nor anything y,} else. and a man cannot get a shave on Sun- tl day. Now what do you think of that? "' And is it a purely Toronto experience? Can it not be duplicated in the wide, wide .1 world of English speaking people? That s rs Miss us and4Ald. authority. I THE DAILY jWHIG. -BETIJRSING ormorma Dgwhanl TOYE S.- King St. | 1"` TWU wen: ' ' Riohudeon: lialldlf McDennot.I.. eegen. I1EeveI. Bteveneon. Thom a. Stone, , hhey: nctilnnngo, Lslon e. Bnnnen, Redmond. Bu. Levren Beck. Evam:heIv9a.M. ` 0 Brleu. In non. Lelleup; nether. I Rodny; nu-nance. Christmas. a bee. - Hutox; wings, Gleeeon. Campbell. gue- vell, Nuoooleon. A. O'Brien. Ilutphy. J. J. Hunter nhlv olninhzl an I-Akron _ - ._.-. -_. ----v-w- ' Tho ;t;;:-&_Armatmn on in for- glhlll lo rying can ncronlrom to Hot- dillcnlty Hon. Clifford sum. mink; ol tho n. am. in -cum 1.. out we trul jZIZHTV liuhnlalnaa. A l1..-Lznn_.n. III C is f- is is d W 3. Y 'e AVUUIIIII` fill! QC HIIIIV suqqllvv III-Is eensatios created by the pastoral of his grace archbishop 0leary.rsad in St. Mary's on `Sunday and probably issued V are this for eueral circulation throughout The arehbiahep is distinguished tor the very greatest aesland deepest re- `verenes lor the tenets oiihis faith, and the public are prepared for very strong exposi- tions and delences of the Roman Catholic religion; but this last 'paetoral exceeds so far all ideas of the broadest liberty of ex- pression that from all classes any cry has gone forth oi protest and condemnation. The language used towards Protestantism is more than exaeper-eting-it is grossly in- sulting--nd threatens a `wider cleavage between the two great classes than has ever yet occurred here. The injury to that . remnant of brotherly feeling which has withstood the tension oi last fteen years is almost irreparablefalthough the strong disavowal of _ Roman Catholics ,on the. streets will do muchto soften the unescap- able prejudices created. His graee s daily actions are the essence of gentlemanly de- partment. and he must have been carried away by unnatural intensity of feeling when be singled out a bride and groom lor the subject of such an assault, and made public reference to the dress of a lady of his own congrega- tion. The personal references are not within `the borders of pardon or excuse. Archbishop Cleary has many warm admir- "Lers of his magnicent powers of pen ' ' and speech; of his ghniul nature towards those brought in contact with him: of his limitless energy, which this your ' again in Kingston has made him n wonder to many and marks `him for the greatest ' distinction any of the Ontario bishops has yet attained ; and it is a thousand pitios that he should at this late nnd criticul pe- riod of his career cause such a revulsion of feeling towards his person and reputation. 1 CH"! UI UUU I-".07-`"0 During the last lllbeen minutes play in the Queen :-Osgoode game. it was noticed that. Edwin Elliott could not bend his left nun. Viewing in at the close of the game. the arm from the shoulder to the elbow was a tunes of black and blue bruises, in appearance ready to burst. Hie left. leg reeembled the arm. somewhat. TI`; Nntinnuln u'p...nuuuuI an {X nnnnnnn .- , won. uoore IU 50 U. i What was looked upon an the weakest local team wed the only one which upheld the credit of the limestone city on the foot.- bnll eld on Seburdny last. The cadets gave Trinity college team I right good trimlninc. . Itllnuo .._b:. -....A.l....A- AL-L n........!- A Illllllllllva "Guy Om-bie,oondont thntz Queen : would do up Ongoodoh. wonhxm Hamilton on Bnturdny to watch the Motion of the ambitious city teams. Oonuidor his to- mono. when the bulletin: revealed the re- anlc of the match. I\.....'.... LL- '-_L nn-__. ..._1._..L--l _I-._ 2_ ` IQDDCII B65111 I0!` Dllilllly IIOXD. i The Fronbonnca and Onbarios, two juve- nile bouiu. played a game on Saturday morning on Quoen a campus. The former won. Score 10 to O. I Kllhno -nnn I-..I...,l ........ .. AL. ._....l.-..L What In Tnnlplrlng In the Sporting Arena of This Busy 01:1. The Victoria football club will try and 1 arnnge I much with the Gannnoque high `~ sqbool beam for Snturday next. } Thu Frnnlaannnn and Onnnr-inn, tum invn. IIIIIIEIIIIOU LVIKIII \1UWuUy `U9 CHOU. uWomon'I Flunnoletto Drawers Iron: 1. ` -_.-..I- fI___.__ 1l1__.. I3I__.__ _I_AA- Itnno r I Plf Anton. ...' .'L' :E'.'.":' `"".'__ 1?:`T'x'a :'3.`I.'3'.:?u`,`. .'.EI'.`:a'.'." "......." thy I _ _ in nllglou no in` other thingit layman in urgud tai rudhlobl-Ininnhiu iisund to confess.` in all urioutnolg. tint he cannot nd in tiny `life of Ohrint `or lain diuciphs that which it uh all uuggutfvo of this intolordnoo. Q IJIJFIILVIIJI LIIJXI-IDA-Dilli-U Nothing could` be non intdnu than the .-..--u.... ....;-.I L. `L- ..--a.....I -0 In`. SPORTING PARAGRAPHS. AELBRIOAL rionnsrir-:u. .1.-__ _,._I_I- L- ,--__- :._L-_-- 1.1.-.. TE! DAILY W !-HG. MONUAI. UUTOBER 26. 1897. me: ma non twenty Iva injund -s Tiiniullllwldud ` Wm`: Envy Worm Flunnelette Blonn Waim. good patterns, low Lodiou when deuiring the `hon linol give us 5 call. WU! EULIRIII U'Au The day eosch smoker had gone down in the deeper water and rescue was impossi- ble. In the latter coach the conditions_ must have been terrible. The car turned completely over and the passenger end of it was in the deep water while the baggage end stood up towards the surface. The men in bat lower end must have fought like ends for a brief period, for the bodies when taken out were a mass of wounds. The closing scene of the first day of this tragedy is drawn around a common car that stands near the scene of the accident, where nearlya score of badly mutilated bodies. none of them yet claimed by friends. are lying in a long row. gruesome evidence of the worst disaster that has ever occurred on this road. The wrecked train was known as the state express. It left Bul- falo at seven o'clock Saturday night and was due In New York at seven o clook yesterday morning. The train was hauled by engine 872, and consisted of one Am- erican express car. one composite baggage and smoking car, one day coach and six sleepers. This was the make-up of the train when it left Poughkeepsie, the last stepping place before the disaster at 5:10 pm. At this time there were in the smoker in addition to the baggsgeman, Herman Aoker. ol Peekskill, who was in his compartment. eight Chinsrnun en-route from the Canadian borderto ew York,and a middle man su tobe T.Riley. ol8t. Louis. All of 1. ese. excepting the baggage master. perished.. The day eoaeh contained eighteen to tsrent many olwhom are women {.5 ehildren. How many ol these e.-eapad is not known. but at last twelve were drowned or killed in this car. Behind the coach were six sleepers. tbelenapline. with llltesn pas. seogers: theer-mes. with twelve passen- gers: the Niche. with eleven: the Diana. with about fteen; the Anita. nearly tau, and theearsaekstriver with no passsn cargo ol human height 3 or: s handred At I-`nahkill the train lessened its reeoue. A porter jumped from one of the cars chub remained on the break end ran into the yard of Auguatusuera hc_>u:e,neer which the accident oocured end stood ecrenming for help and moaning: The train is in the river: all our ssengere are drowned." `In as few minute: `err hud dreued himself and getting a bout rowed with the porter to the scene. A: they turned 3 point in the bunk they came upon who express our and the combination our, oacin about twenty feet. from ehoro, but sinkin every minute. Ono man was taken from the top of the car and etiorts were made to rescue choee inside who might. be alive; e few were gotten out. Thu dnv nnnnh ennnhnr hurl onnn dnwn in IERRlBtE~|SSIER.I IUIIIU IIIIOJ IIVUU WUIU IIIVGL Of eye-winbnoosaa there were none ex- cept the crew of I tug boat; pusin with a tow. Thay saw the train with its ights an it came xshirig About the curve: and than law the gmutan para of it go into the river. Sqmo care. with closed windows. amed and the tug. whistling for help. out off her hnwaor und started to the wss nothing , the distance towards its destinetion. Justus the Grey pawn Wee llreellng In the lest the Great Itnxlne I-`lunged Into the core nepnu-uy n ll!-mile `three qim Resnelned on the 'l`ruek-llo Explana- tlo of the cause (Jan be ubtelned. Gannrsows. N.'Y.."0et. %.--From the sleep that means refreshment and rest to the eternel sleep that knows no waking, plunged,in the twinkling el en eye.on Sun-_ day morning. twenty-seven souls-m-an, women and children. Into the slimy bed of the Hudson river s train laden with slumber- ing humanity ploughed, dragging through the wnters the helpless peesengers. There to pressge the terrible acci- dent which so suddenly deprived thore un- fortunate: of life. The New York Oentrsl train lelt Buifslo Saturday night and had progressed lor nearly nine-tenthsTl<))l e engineer and his hnernen heel just noted the grey dawn breaking in the east and the light streak of red betokening the sun's appearance, when the great engine plung- eu into the depths of the river. Neither engineer nor remen will ever tell the story of that terrible moment, for. with his hand upon the throttle. the engineer plunged with his engine. to the river bot- tom. and the reman, too, was at his post. Behind them same the express car, the combination ear and the sleepers and these piled on top of the engine. It is known that it wnsu trie foggy, and that the track was not visible. but if there was any break in the lines of steel it must have been of very recent hap- pening. for only an hour before there had passed over it 8 heavy passenger train. laden with human freight. Neither is there an explanation ready. All is conjec- ture. The section of road was supposed to be the very best on the entire division. There was in great. heavy retaining well all along the bank, and while the tide was high yesterday it vi it! not unprecedented. What seems to huve happened was that underneath the trucks and ties the heavy wall had given away and when the great weight of the en- gine struck the umupported trucks it went crashing through the rest of the wall and toppled over into the river. Then there happened whet on the railroad at any other time would have caused disaster, but now proved u very blessing. As the train plunged over the embsnkment the coup- ling that held the last three of the six sleepers broke and they miraculously ro- muiued on the brolren_trn.ck. In that way some sixty lives were saved. 0! nvn~wint.nnnnan than warn nnnn ax. FOUGHT LIKE Al"-'lEND8 FOR LIFE, ' BUT IN VAIN. ILEAPFRMSLEEPIH mm] Affrain Plunges ldto tic lludon 1 RiVcf| I.'-lupu u-u-sown` In Rome themumrew-Lona: bunny tho numbm-18. Naurlynlllhohoth Ihould bar that Icuu mountain Bunk - Tho riots In Calcutta produced 5 very nrlous panic among the Europeln popnlm tton. Ladies are and to bus carried n- volvera with them for thdr afhamoon drives and In smnocnael men took their vr|vos.nnd families with them on their olcos. not daring to leave than Immuno- ed us ham: mcyolo u I urn Preserve:-. Adolph Kourschkowsky. t-he enginear of the schooner Hand 0. Hurdgrove. now Qt. New Haven. own: his life to his bicycle It. saved hlm from It sudden demise In the cold embrace of New Haven horhor. Ho nttmnpt:-d to ride up a narrow plank from tho schooner to the landing. but slipped off Into the water: Ho could not swjm nnd n-nnhl Imp. manna Am... at Ll. ..\._.n uu-aumum.-.r IO me umamg. out anppea ewlm and would have gone down If his wheel had not been oated hy1t.e pneumatic tlxeu. Ho clung to the wheel and Ihouted for help. People on the wharf hoard hll erlee unl than a rope and hauled hlm out * "".;'.""' =....'.`.'.`..."."..`.."`.}.."' homo. .. '.:\:r.:'m:' *' -* --- Llllnll IIUSK Mlsa (`-omnnn prrfonned her remarkable hat in tho morning when In large number of oxcllrsionists worn at the high bridge. And hundreds of spectators witnessed It IIHU Irlll 'HUUUl(`.. Thu brldgn is LIN fret long, Including the nppmaahos, and at that dizzy height. with the watch; 0! the river rnnhlhg along lx~lm\'. fmr nannln `dm-n Ivnllr mu. nu It. In n Iul um wuu-rs 0! Inc river running along lxslmv. few paopln `darn walk out on It a dozen steps fhr fear of being overtaken by dizziness. \l L... Ex _ A _ _ .,_n__._-.I L -_ _, V --t I I N189 l`.OFl".\lAN'S DATHNG RIDE. liver It lmixrly day und nlqht. No permis- slon had [wen gzlvon the dIu'lYI1{ girl to ur- (mum. thu fmt. and she know nothing of the train S(`hcdlll(`.. VPL... I...l.l.... L. 1 nu I....A 1...... x_-u.__u_, ` um` nuu gum: (town In oeruun (loam. Added to this danger was the one equal- ly gnmt of meeting a train on the way. The bridge is on the main lino of the Queen and Creecunt route, and train: pans To tundorst-and how t-ruly mmm-knblo was the young whcelwm\mn`a perilous ride it is nocesmnry to give a brief descrip- tion of the In-lilge. It is a typical railroad _ bridge, there being no palllngs on the sides. nnd the only floor is that formed by the regulation railroad crosstlea, which um six inches npnnt. Being a single track bridge, It is only 15 foot. wide, and had Miss (`oifmun lost control of her wheel or hm! she not guided it with nrm hand and steady nerve the chances are she would hnve haul in sheer full of nearly 800 foot to the waters of the Kentucky river beneath her and gone down to certain death. Adllnrl On this: alnnnnn ma Mu. ...... -..I Pf) VIIU TUFIUUIICU. Ab one o clock this morning the derrick: succeeded in raising one of the heavy one and bbe workmen soon efoerwerde got out three bodiee. One of these was identified ae Truman Persona, 3 member of the league of American wheelmen, supposed to be of New York. Orouon 3 High Rnllrond Bridge on 3 Bicycle. Miss Mutio Cothnun is the heroine of Iinrrodsburg, K_v.. having ridden on her bicycle across the fmnous high bridge thorn, the highest railroad bridge in the world. Ih.. .....I....,.A.._...: |____ ._,.| W. D. unngruruuouyoune, nun, oouy onus ad; Chsrles Buchanan. John Smith und John Flood were taken so Flower hospital. New York city. A number of others were injured. but up too late hour [ssh night the list was very incomplete. Lord Doni- lss of Hswiek. was in the wreck. He was coming to New York from Toronto with S. D. Wilkinson of London. When the crash cams and the ooeohes were thrown into the water lord Douglas Assisted by Mr. Wilkinson msnsgeqnor-a rent deal of diiculty to get out of the ooeo . It wins much more diicnlb than it would have been because of s lame leg which lord Douglas suffered from. the result of a re- cent qooident. Lord Douglas was taken to New York and is now with friends at a privste residence. Ah nnn n nlnnI: this mm-ninn lab- An-pink. ' and head ant; Mi.` Shaw. -0: . _agent. New Yorhslightly bruised: Jo IKE. `Ryan, Jersey City, badly Inconfaod Q:-ma; Ularence Mnrnnn. Anrnm. NJ . _ hm-dun nhnuldan