davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-17
4 DPCNKAEDS RIFLE PRACTICE.

A LONG ISLAND BREWER SHOT DEAD IN A SALOON.
The little German settlement of Breslau,
Suffolk County l.. l., the line Of the South side Rail-
road was thrown into fever OF excitement yesterday
as the facts attending stran homicide in the village
the evening previous gained circulation. Early Sunday
evening party Of six sat down TO play game or cards
in the saloon Of Nicholas Hell, among them the propre
tor OF the place and Andrew Muller. About O'Clock
August Keeman entered sthe saloon, carrying an En-
field rife in his hands, and this he passed
10 the wife Of the proprietor asking her to keep
IL for him. He then turned TO leave
the Mace telling her as be went give the gun
10 any one as il was loaded About 10 o'clock he re-
turned. this time apparently under the influence OF
lauor The rest interested IN game OF cards, and
they too we're more less affected by liquor keeman
asked Immediately for his gun, and az no one youn-
teered 10 bring TO him he searched for 1t himself and
found IT, at last where it had been put away By Mrs.
He'll With IL he passed through the store 10 the room
vbere the others were seated, and leaning against
the bar leyeled It az those at the table. All
remarked that It was dangerous amusement
10 which he replied that he guessed he could look after
himself The ride was theu brought down TO the hip.
and cooked. Kelleman remarklng as nc ara So = LOOK
out now fellows for this gun IS loaded sharp lie was
standing al this time within few feet OF the table and
The words had hardly been uttered before the
discharged. Il would seem that Muller turned round
at Kellemans remark, and. he did received the
full charge IN the neighoorhOod OF the ef temple me
left side Of his head almost entirely blown of, and
his brain was scattered over the walls ana ceiling.
Word was almost Immediately sent 10 Justice Gnacker.
Kelleman still In the saloon when the Justice ar
rived nearly hour afterward He quietly submitted
to arrest, not being Ia condition 10 compro-
bend the terrible act he had committed. The body
OF Muller removed 10 his late residence The prs-
oner was removed yesterday by the officers 70 Babylon
TO guard against attempt at violence the part OF
the now excited populace Coroner Haml arrived
during the day, but adjourned the inquest until this
morning. Both men were well known. The dcceased
was the OF a small brewery IN the village. and
carried a very successful business. He about
years of age. keeman has for 20 years been
poyed in tin-shOp IN Brooklyn and had accumulate
property lie has never been looked upon
"a having a quarrelsome disposition both he and
Muller had always been close friends. He did
10 be able yesterday to make any statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-17
PROF pRocroRs RETURN TO NEW YORK.

The correspondence given below contains the
gratifying Intelligence that Prof Richard A. Proctor. the
eminent English astrolog will deliver two lectures
in previous to his return TO Europe next April
THE invitation 10 Prot Proctor is as follows;
NEw-YoRK March s, 1874.
DEAR SIR Understanding that your return home IL
xed for AN early day, in order 10 keep engagement
no deliver course OF lectures before the Royal IBstu
ton Of Great Britain beg leave 70 suggest that If
lectures IN NewYOrk before your departure. In making
this request that only give expression 10
the general desire OF the people OF this city 10 renew the
pleasure aud improve the occasion FOR rational nstruc
ton be derived from your admirable method OF pre-
senting the great truths OF astronomical science.
We have the honor 20 be, very respectfully, your
y A. p Barnard President OF Columbia College; How.
ard Crosby Chairman NewYork University; Alexander
stewart Webb. President College OF the City OF New
York; Charles p DAILY, President American GeOgraphl-
cal Society Charles 4. Arthur, President Mercantile Ii
hrary Association; Morris X. Jessup, President Young
Mems Christian Association; Abram 5 Hewitt Secretary
Of the Cooper JnlUp
Prof Proctor replied:
GEsTLEMES: accept with very much pleasure.
your nd invitation to me, deliver lectures in
New-IOrk before my departure for England. MY en-
gagemens will detan IN the West for few weeks,
aud invitation to deliver course or lectures before
Royal Institution OF London, IN May and June
will require me to leave America early III April,
would therefore select the most desirable dates Fri
day, March n, and Wednesday, April l. would pro-
for subjects, The Wonders OF Astronomy" and
The Coming Transit OF Venus" the former lecture
description OF the present position OF astronomy the
latter describing the hopes based by Astronomers upon
the most important astronomical event or the century
ana Ielr Preparations for observing IT. Both lectures
Will be abandsnty Illustrated and delivered In the
great hall OF the Cooper Union. Yours Respectfully
81 Louis March s, 1874. RICHARD A. PRoCIoR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-17
THE BROOKLYN ALDERMEN.

The Brooklyn Board of Aldermen held their
regular meeting yesterday John l. Bergen, President,
in the chair. Alderman strong offered the following
resolutions which adopted after long and some
what excited debate:
Rssoieed That the Board OF Education ne and Is hereby
requested TO report to the Common Council at early
day the whole number OF teachers their employ how
many are years OF age. how many are between and
So how many as and 20. and how many are be-
tween 20 rs years Old also how many are under 20
years old also, how many have been employed for ten
years more. how many between five years and ten
years, how many have been employed Tor
less than dive years and how many for less
than three years, and how many less than year.
Also, how many teachers permanent residents
OF Brooklyn and what number are married how many
boys girls have finished their studies tho highest
classes during tn past three years also what rules
aud regulations nI aud define the standard OF education
In the several SCHOOL, whether each local committee
II authorized 10 make rules Itself also, whether
there IA any uniformity with regard To the use Of text
books, and how often such books have been changed
dnring tile last ten YEAR, Also what amount OF money
has been spCbt during the past three for books
portion Of such has been expended at the public
expense also, whether all such articles when sold 10
the scholars are sold AT te price Of the articles
Alderman Ropes offered series OF resolutions asking
the United States Government to look into the subject
Of the Wallabout property. which we're adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-17
A UNION OF YACHT CLuBs

An ADJOURNED meeting of representatives Of
Hudson County n j. Yacht Clubs was held at Tayiors
Hotel Jersey CITY, last evening for the purpose OF con-
solidating the several clubs forming one strong
organization The Jersey City and Oceanic Yacht Clubs
were represented, but from the Bayonne and Pa
vonis Clubs several delegates were present Mr. Har
rison of the Bayonne yacht Club Was elected Chairman
II was stated that a general consolidation was now
hopeless, the members of the jersey city and
Oceanic Clubs had declined To entertain the subject OF
consolidation. A resolution was then adopted unan-
imously which consoldates the Bayonne aud Payonia
Clubs The ne W organization win DO called the Union
Yacht Club OF New Jersey The charter OF the Bayonne
Club was adopted for the new Club.
The Union Club will began the season with 20 vessels,
SOne of whes have ALREADY attained wide remit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-17
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The Committee of Fifteen Of the Produce
Exchange appointed TO raise money in aid OF the suffer
ing poor OF New York and Brooklyn, will hold q hua
meetiug tomorrow and distribute the money remaining
in their hands.
The Committee of the Produce Exchange
OH tho Amendments to the Bylaws In relation TO the
maturing OF contracts, held meeting yesterday
ing but adjourned without completing their work They
will meet again to-day.
The Committee on Bylaws of the Board of
Education investigated yesterday the alleged Iannoy
ances and in the neighborhood Of the schools
OF the Eighth Ward. George H. Young the counsel for
several other gentlemen testified but no additional facts
were adduced A request sent 10 Capt. Williams OF the
Eighth Ward Precinct Police give his evidence before
the Committee not acceded to- the captain announe-
ing could not do except by the consent OF the
SUPERINTENDENT OF Police. Measures were taken Ia
secure his attendance In regular way aud the COM
mttee adjourned
At the monthly meeting Of the New-fork
sunday-school Association held last evening in the
Fourthaye Presbyterian Church t was announced That
a charter had been obtained for the Association The
Rev Dr. Eggleston delivered address on Adapta-
ton with view TO showing that the teacher must
to theicapabtes othe childrenand not
try TO abstract DOCTRINES but rather tender simple
truths such God Ii their father and hates evil and
loves the truth He cheap literature for
youth now published in this city being most peril
cous In its tendency. Jack Harkaway and Onyer
Optic he said, have turned many boys braiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-17
MIR. BLISS DISPUTED.

TO tie Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Dstrict-Attorney Bliss, in his statement
before the Committee of Ways and Means, thought he
had made a strong point in favor Of continuing Custom
house and Treasury Department outrages, by abiding
to the fact several of the largest merchants were
not present and therefore had complaints to make,
etc.
The merchants he named connected With the Ma,
tional Revenue Reform Association" OF New 1OFR, ana
represented by the secretary OF the same anu tns
fact has been communicated the VI the Com
mittee personally. Respectfully, JOHN Y. HOTTER
HQshiIaltOn, March u, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-17

FIR speed Tho record OF the Meta. for 1879 was p
liant and her owner, Commander Beiing IL aeIol Toe
that the present season shall add TO her Tame. , h
names OF the yachts beon ng 10 the new organhs D,
are az follows: Adde. Addie TAYLOR, Annie mac' fdle
Hour Irene Jeanette Meta Minnie. Nellie ~ tae
and QuI Vive. Two vessels are no" pwi'"e "
,n,a, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-17

Hoffman House-GeD. Andrew A. Humphreys
Chief Engineer Corps Unt States Anny Fh dresw
h9a-Geoge Chds Of IA, PHILADELPHIA LSfotr DYfe Of
PHILADELPHIA Isasc " Baker, Of Comocss ~ 'hr
Hon Nathaniel Wheeler of Connecticut and hsYor H. Allyn Of
Hartford ST Nicholas Hot-Gen r. u. Hungefod OF Adams
" Thomas Cornell Of RoBdoui l and Capt
Brooks q the steamship City Of Richmond hfroo'nsn
JUICE Theodore r. Wesbook and Col sah1cl Tate President OF
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad Company Wsnasbr Hoh
Capt Theodore Do &C. United States Army. Brpoorf Hons
Reid the 7th British Army. UatOn SqHnrr HOh
The Hon Frederick A. Sawyer Assistant Secretary oil be Treasury
Mr.. SAWYER Jeff last evening for Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

rBERaoNETRR YESTERDAY, AT HUONurs IN BROADWAY
9am-3J' Noon-42' ~. u--44' adplsbt-30'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-17

The resplendent briiiiancy Oh @
light afforded by Devoc's briii""' VII
puts il In advance Of ali i'' CON-
petitors. Safe beyond chance'
all circumstances, rs hs use G..
sands and thousands oil
an. I,st s;x yeur. individually shows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-17

A SprCALTY.-KNox's Spring style
Speciality, Rad, now KsoX 2l2 Broadway, cor Fnronh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-17

For n frst-class DRESS or BUSINESS HAT &c
direct to m.nufaetsrer EsrKsscHEio, lls Sas'aa't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-17

ZERO REFRIG ORATOR, with Cooler. Trade
II supplied Send book A NJ LEsLhf IA W. 2Slst y y
.. LOST ART RESTOREDW ANGELL'
ave Popular PaTor Rooms for gntmea or iaDie
II N.SQUlRE, OF Fulton ST., n. Y.-Watches.
H. Pine yes.y strhog qsAh ss %
...u..s a,ss.- sosis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-17
IAAssusoruenn 1

BURNEr1's Flavoring Extracts sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-17

Sold I'm barrels and in cans e"c"
on. az which is provided with a per-
C.ct faucet, by which the Oil may 20
drawn into she lamp without CHILE.
the can or raising Il.
For sale by dealers EeneraiS,
The Deyoe Manufacturing 70,
III FuIton.st., New-sorH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-17

The Sackett-st. Boulevard will be thrown
open for use by the public to-day from the Plaza TO
gtonsve, and is!contemplated to open IT dur
ing the Summer TO Brooklyn-ave.
Thomas Simmons was locked up in the
Sixth Precinct last night charge of bruay beating
and kicking John MeNlmara OF No. 276 Tllary-st
Mcnamara received internal injuries, and 10 reported
to be In very critical condition.
Ann Roach, employed in Goldman g. Co.'s
percussion cap factory In Carrost near Nevins was
seriously injured last evening by the explosion OF a
package used for manufacturing the caps. The cause
Of the explosion 10 unknowu.
The Rev. DIR. MOritz Thinner of the COngre
CATION Beth Israel has accepted call to the pastorate
OF the Congre cation Anshi Chesed at Cleveland Ohio
with annual salary OF 5000 He Is expected begin
his labors IN June.
Edward Douglas, a jeweler, doing business at
No. ia Myrteave disappeared suddenly from his store
ON lasi Friday morning. aud has been seen since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
COMMERCIAL NEEDS.

TERMINAL FACILITIES FOR DISCHARGING GRAIN
A meeting of receivers of grain was held in
the Managers OF the Produce Exchange yester-
day. 10 consider propositions made by several railroads
TO grade grain and thus facilitate more prompt dev-
cry. A. f. Holmes called upon 10 preside and g. Z.
Martin was appointed Secretary. C. Cobb, H. L. HICKS,
D. c. Martin, l.. Hszeltine. and John M. Hughes we're
appointed committee to draw up plans. communi-
cation was received from the Hudson River Railroad
Company stating that they have, as fast as possible
increased their facilities for handling freight OF all
kinds and last month at Thrtythird-st station they
handled over 6 per cent freight than at the cor
responding month OF last year. And notwithstanding
the mixed manner in which grain comes from the West
they able discharge 800 per day which they
claim IL than any other road can do.
The following circular, signed by Josiah VI. Fiske,
VIM. ]. Preston, Armour, Plankinton Co, Felt
Drake A. J.. Kent Co.. Franklin Edison, Carlos Cobb.
H. a g. l.. Billiard, T.: W. Coleman g. Co., VIM Banch-
ard Isaac II. Reed Co., Hughes. HlckOx Co., WIN.
H. irwin q Co., Parker Rowland E. c. Burkam IL Co.,
l. Roberts a Co, A. W. Fish, Sawyer Wallace x Co.,
IoLu g. Roberts Sons, Il. r. Baker Co., Tent Irues
deli Joseph L. Pringe, w. r. Preston Co., william
Walhngfo and j. ~ Halliday has been issued III re-
lation 10 the efforts making By the Cheap Trans
pOrtaon Association 70 increase Tue IacueS LOT uh
loading grain received by rail:
The grain merchants and members Of We ffoIp E
efforts OF
aud the general approval by the pubic
capitalists railway 70 tue srea' bso
OF railway TIE west No
heartily approve believing that espAeous eeV'to e.
located vail DO oVerhudened avenues
HAas and will greatly conduo to the COMMERCIAL prosperity Of oaI cay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07


BROOKs-Iu this city Wednesday. Peb. 4. Cahenss A.. wife
DANIEL H. BsoOfs
The fasy respectfully nvej
She Georges Church. S.iar
dy morning Feb T. Al 10 o'clock Remains s be akes 70 3rss
WOOL for iuterment
DUNCASos THURSDAY Feb. s. 1874 Fleming Daoo,o .Sss 81
Rs.uVes sud l,s
dnoe So Fourth Wassourgh ssariaT sea,oa.
O'Clock
HOPsOH-At AnaGadse n T. Pdsv Feb g. Of nsann.hoa % III
lungs following mees Bsani hansdeh second sos ne IS'
land MARI W Hopon. aged moths and isy.
vail be held Cbspe! Of st. Stephens Ves~
Anusbdsle. Monday. Peo 3. ats SPIN.
JOsgs-On THURSDAY FEB se- short snes JoAa Iso-A
The relatives and TRENDS respectfully invited % sSi ns
without sunday Feb D. CeScs TON 40 -
GouveBsutst His viii be skes ." "reeoso'a V7@ssI
Tor atermsnt
RICHARDS Wein.d,y Peb T. George O., Of Charles Il
and Jane r. Richards the 25i year Of hs age - -
Funeral on snlay OclOck from No west roir nintb 'os
r..a.,a. ali h. ,.is, 60 WOODLAND $50 Rs,es an
friend, are iuyi,s 70 sIteai, whoas further asHcs
snITH-A Long ani % 9.e INST S'a NINA 's<''es
Aad the fuDersi sstedaf. tn
a., f,c m, rs.ienc father, Cermoot Terrace hsosA
Tr,n. ave foot rhiy ourthst III saf IL -
m h, Pla.bas ana North side sni Leag Island ksrosi.
ounaY-a siIth nosn sIh at the resdeaos
.oo Risard = Qanby, Chsppsln. ~ T., shAofb oqmSI
Relatives friends invited tiseni We iupets a. Feats hea
iSS ioa ChsppASsa hrs dy Seeoai os'A. sse
asllsu
VAN ALRswedassa.y. Peb James ysa Alien. 10 The sss
rss rs,Tes aud friends 81 family iayiei ss
late residence Rou Wsbugton ssalst
stL3Op TIE Hudson River K K tNa ui leave rhr, -
All 0. IA. returning at 2 30 IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
PERSONAL

Mr.. Parke Goodwin has been invited by the
Amherst College Social Union 70 be- Us orator at the next
LOmmencement
Mas Zoe Swisshelm, daughter of Mrs. Jane
3 5visshelm. Is studyinz music IN Chicago and Ia said
- give promise OF distinction.
D The Hon. Caleb Gushing leaves Washington
Eor Newburyport Mass early next week aud sails for
EUROPE about the middle Of February.
Gen. A. c. Dodge, ex-United States Senator
nd Minister to Spain has elected Mayor OF Bur
tngton. Iowa. on an independent ticket.
Prof Spencer F. Baird will represent the
emthsonisn Institution the Board which is 10 take
fhsrge OF the articles 10 be displayed by the Government
ht the Centennial Exhibition
The Marquis de Noailles, late French Minis
Yer at Washington will sail for Europe to-day with his
family, In the steamship Amerique After short STAY
u France the Marquis will proceed 20 Rome TO assume
She position OF Frenoh Minister at the Italian Court
Virginia member has presented to Con-
PresS resolution providing for the completion Of the
1nonumen to Washingtons mother in the burial ground
pear fredericksburg Many years ago a cornerstone
kor monumsnt Was laid with much ceremony by Gen,
jackson and other notable men, but since then tbe
project has remained untouched. VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Friday. Feb. G. 1874.
United STATES Commissioner Davenport OF New York
CITY was heard by the House judiciary Committee To-
day in advocacy Of bill recently introduced IN the
House. looking reform In the registration OF voters
and the naturalization OF foreigners Flo made stato
ment as an argument in favor Of reform that oy Virtue
Of his official position has in possession OF te
fact that in 1855 Just prior election two courts ~
inc Cty OF New-York, In ID days. issued habIh.l1ao
papers for 900 applicants, which were guy ieoo
That In adj ton 81 900 naturaIiled tne
whom voted but cannot be traced Tue o4DAs lV' Ino
latter number went into the courts, but no reoOru was
made of them He held that the law was TOO general In
regard 10 the subject OF natural ztlon "a ~ now exss
ana safeguards for the protecon Oh the
people and tho mandatory keeping OF sch records as
would show at ali times tho actual TRANSACTIONS Oh
eourt of record the Issuance OF STANDARDIZATION paers
The President to-day transmitted TO Congress copy
n, communication from the Governor OF York, in
which it ia announced that In accordance with the in
,stion az as expressed in the act OF 1864 that
now for their acceptance bronze statue
S Georee Clinton docea sod, Of its distinguished
citixens The other statue authorised by the State
NewYork ID OF Robert W. Livingston TO Do placed
win ike contributions from other Satos. the OLD hall
OF the House OF Representatives.
Tho Senate Finance Committee spent the sesson TO-
day in the consideration OF Mr. Boutwolps bill In regard
10 estimates OF appropriations &o summary OF which
has been printed IN The TRIBUNE.
Master Arthur p. Osburn aud Ensign JACOB j. Heuk-
Ter have been ordered TO the Shawmut .
lFor R<gaisr RPor Of Cong r''cna Igs ~ fA Pss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
CAPITAL FLOWING INTO wALL-sT.

STOCK BROKERS' BUsiER-A PACIFIC MAIL RUMoR.
The improvement in stocks continued yes
eray from opening or business until the afternoon
the greatest strength being manifested in the high
priced dividend paying securities. Largo purchases
were made these, has been the case for several
days past for large amounts OF unemployed capital are
flowing into Wall-st for investment Harlem advanced
81 per cent; Delaware. Lackawanna, and Western.
/; Eew-York Central, u Sew-Jersey Central,
4; Rock Island, T. The advance was distributed
through the list. and there large deangs1n Lake
Shore Northwest and Union Pacific. After the second
call at D. w.. there reaction, which was partly
recovered before the close OF business The general list
closed at advance the opening quotations Del
aware, Lackawsnna and Western and NewJersey Cen
tra closed the highest points Of the day. the former
having risen per cent and the latter per cent from
the opening price
gotiatons which had ried by agents OF the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company with the Japanese
Government in reference TO a subsidy for carrying the
mails had been favoraby concluded and that the latter
had agreed TO pay subsidy equal in amount 10 that
paid TO be paid by the United States Government
Officers the Pacific Mail Company said that they had
received official information, and the rumor Is gwen
1t passed in the Exchange and on the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
OBITUARY
BARON MEYER DE- ROTHsCHILD.

BARON MEYER DE- ROTHSCHTLD.
Baron Meyer de ROthschild died at London
eyesterday at the age OF 81 years. He was born in
England and educated at Trinity College, Cam
hrdge In 1889 he elected 70 the British House OF
EommOns for the borough of Hythe, which he repre-
scented until the recent dissolution Of Parliament The
2Ate Baron Liberal In politics. and favored vote
by ballot several years before that measure adopted
2ie was magistrate and Deputy Lieutenant for Buck
Rnghamshire. where he had IA splendid residence. The
Baron was, however, best known a member Of the
English branch OF the ROthsebld family founded by the
1ate Baron Nathan Meyer Rothsohild. son OF
fhe well-known Frankfort banker. who, by his
Hhrif and ssgacity, laid the basis Of the
Jgrest wealth which his have amassed.
Nathan wont TO London in 1900, and there invested
money sent him by his father judcously that in time
DC became very wealthy, and ranked among the first
bsnkers of London He died in 1896, leaving three sons
&IOnel. Aothony, and Meyer-the two former OF whom
Eurviye Under their joint management the business of
fLo hrm pr0spered. until eventually the Rothsehlds
ACOuDalat0d unbOunded wealth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-07
ACCIDENT ON THE ELEVATED RAILROAD.

The axle of the locomotive of one of the
trains bound north the Elevated Railroad broke at
$50 p III. yesterday at Vandam and GreeDwch-sts
one OF the hues burst badly scadng James Ryan, aged
~ OF NO IL Washingon-st. The passengers some
what frightened by the mshap, bur injured
The scalded fireman attended by surgeon at the
Greenwichst Police Station. ana removed to Bellevue
Hospital.
The passengers were much alarmed until the extent OF
the damage was understood by them As the accident
occurred between stations the pa sengers 60 I'm number
could not lonye the train until ladders procured
Capt. Garland and "a squad Of police OF the Twenty
oghth Pfocgt we're soOo At tue scene vi tue scgdju