davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
EDUcI1I0S Al PRlNchIO1 CoLLEGE
Ln1 rs1FGn,rn TO rnE.rrnrvs.l

PRINCETON, y. j., Feb. S.-A full meeting
OF hc Tru-t Of Trnccton College held mere to-
day The principal business was brought up b. the re-
pert Of Prosident McC osD. Of which tine following
extract:
WAcn entered upon my Office hero found that there
caps and fc'ci,ucs Ia the course Of Instruction
Ia particular. adequate provision vas made for the
teaching of what are Of.rn designated as modern
branches" I tmmcdiitcly Let myself 10 supply tho
wan, and the Denef,cti0u, OF ucndsiave now placed
tn,sc departments tDcrJuS nllti)n. Bui MI
tii- fiue there addition % The AL IN raj
and political -clrucrs Wur there has cen LARGE ld-
d ION ~ able ypun- men, chiefly our own graduair- 70
thc uuubcr ci ms rdctOi- WHO now number IN rYseNcn
Wh'r"ft- tucrc only nl.ct J.. r..
there has been ncrensc - tie cncIcrs ~ puOsophf
The sciences specially lifted tO call forth thought nave
b. en- lttWIth Or. AtwatDr aud mys n along WITH nr
shields wHJ k"- special department, thHt 81 IN" r.
lat'no. -ctncc and Religion, wui;h mig I be- Inclpdcd
uaatr he rnnc head. Lr brlHcues IA gIt by br
Atrut r ar l't' met ph ale, ethics. political econ
omN ,d ciN goycrnm,u Inc.u. - iloruati lil law.
In subjects aucul d. Ic arr p-yc clog Llstort y
ptu"-opt c'r'~'lp ray poi $50. nv, b'ades Christian
a. cine. Ir. AiNH.,l am mtr Do nave cach upward ~
usr ou " ich lruC.t N College, Get the highest
Na.uc 90 ages past G vuich ir "a ie most i'm
pornut by Dice great IS q. h' Ptrs1f an Ministers
of dom to r-inplish s-Go, ~ pA lJ,OphJ equal
huicTlpf 20 ny GA THIS ,Ouu'Iy.
Ih' Boar point ! CON "a tt"e " nuc to take the
m3uor into .railou aa O. or WIFI DR.. McCosh
o. To- what pan Ac snail take Il POE department..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
Defending DUMMIES ON HUDSoN STREET.

The West Side Property Owners Protective
Association has not been satisfied With the stems taken
by the Now-NOr Central Railroad to correct the OWL
complained of IN connection with the running 0f tho
dummies TINT carry freight 10 the 81 Johns Park Depot
bill Is pending In the Legislature iorbddiug the use OF
steam dummies In the streets below Sixtiehst. This
bill NIL bo opposed by the Central road and by many
shippers to whose business ST. Johns Park station Is
convenience almost Indispensable number OF butter
and cheese merchants called at the Grand Central Depot
yesterday 10 consult with officials on the subject
ihey declared that the bil II It became law, would
diNe large shutC of the butter aud export traffic
originating 90 tue line tho Central from Nowl Ork to
Boston. a prominent officer OF the Now York Central
SAID yesterday The abandonment of the St. Johns
Park station would be the rest OF the passage OF this
Du II II utterly lnPraoteaDle U repace Atsl p0Wer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsIIINGTON, IhurSiat, Feb :, lsN3.
The Department of Superintendent Of The National
Educational Association Will meet IN TINS CITY on the
2ist inst.
The Treasury Department to-day purchased SOL 600
Of 81 er Tor delivery a the Philadelphia New
Orleans and an Francisco mlnt@.
Mr. Platt this morning prs'entcl IN the Senate ne
moral o. the Rosario aud Carme Company, % Cal or
MIA skiing that their cal'n Of Sl,O-.9)2 80 'eainst
Mexico DC included IN tie trc t. no~ pending before tie
senate.
The contract for furniture for the Barge once ct New
York and the new Government building at Dauvlc,
Va has been awar ted to tle Midieto vu Furnit re
Company, OF MiddlcOwn, Penn, for $500 aud $500,
| respectively.
Several new post Office. were established to-day, and
postmasters were appointed The Offices aud post
masters in New-York are: Allen Merriam a; clifford.
Oswego County, and Ada b. Carey at ST. johns, Rock
land County.
The Pah-Utc Indians in Neval1. who some Il ne ago
refused go upon reseryat 30 reported to he
starving and have appealed TO- the G9gernme 4 }r 1,d
ton OF helping them, II he cal
The secrelary OF tie Treasury has appointed a com
mittee to investigate the Circumstances attending the
loss o. numerh stamp lngura l. used In pr nting
uni Of Internal Revenue stamps. which has been mi--
inG from tue Bue4uO. Engraving aud frlnt N since
January 81.
The Secretary Of the Interior Informed tho Gov
ernor Of that uul early action Is taken to
to the Government the .os, OF -3OI3Of acres Of
land paentcd 10 the state on account the Sioux city
L
ort 10 csa prJctedIngs Inc title t. the lands rtll
rem ans IN the ate.
The Acting Secretary OF the Treasury has approved
the bonds Of George H. Starbuck supervising Inspector
OF Steamboats, Tor the lid district d he will probably
take possession Of his Office tomorrow. Supervising
Inspector General DnmOni VIII leave here for NoWYork
tonight official business COu"c'tcd with tine
ton iOTcgI ste vessels lie IS expected 10 retuTn
| on Monday or Tuesday.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has given Instructions
70 the heads Of the Revenue Marine Service tho LIGHT
Service the Life Saving Service the Marine Hos
pita Service ami the Vessel Inspe ton Service
have printed the reports recently made by by them In
regard the proposition TO have the services named
transferred the Navy Department, - tIat he can
transmit them TO Congress- together with c;tor whcn
he proposes send, expressing his own views the
subject.
Under the law and regulations concerning the issuc Of
silver certificates, New-IOrk and Boston banks are
transferring large amounts Of money from one city to
another without expense TO Themselves but consider
the Government for transportation charges
Several million dollars have been transferred in this way
recently, getting the Government Thousand dol
lar- without lessening the number OF silver dollars IN
the Treasury but with the effect Of completely Cutting
the vaults Of the Ncw-YOrI Sub Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
THE TARIFF IN THE SENATE.
BOOKS PLACED UPON THE FREE LIsT-THE REAL
ING OF THE LIST COMPLETLD-

BOOKS PLACED UPON THE FREE LIST-THE READ
ING OF THE LIST COMPLETED.
WASHINGTON. Feb S.-WheD the Tariff bill
was taken up in the Senate to-day the consideration Of
the free list was begun. On motion OF Mr. Hale the
Senate went back to the paragraph passed foTu
ally yesterday. laying duty OF 81 per ton stones
undressed, freestOne, granite,
stone, and all building monumental! stone. except
marble. not specially enumerated. An amendment 10
add "And upon stones as above hewn. dressed pol
ished 81 80 per ton," was agreed tO-yoas. 81 !;
nays, u.
AspAaum and bitumen were added 70 the free list.
Mr. ingalls, moved to add to the free list Books
pamphlets bound or unbound, and all printed matter
not specially enumerated provided for in this act ell
craving, bound unbound etchings illustrated books
maps and charts"the paragraph struck ont Of SEIZED
ule yesterday.
Mt morrill, opposed the amendment The question lie
said, whether should print our own books be
Deepen lent upon London ana Berlin. Without prOtec-
ton publishers could not continue the business.
Mr.. MeXey sand that no single Industry BhOul1 be al
lowed stand for instant III the way of diffusion
OF knowledge. The perpetuty OF our Government de
pended upon nelligenc and he desired that peO
Die should have free to the books England
France. Germany aud all civilized and progressive
natiOn-
The amendment was agreed to-yeas, 90; nays, 25.
Mr. Morrill, said that later he would ask another vote
this question.
ute butts were put upon The free list after mo-
ton trGe and silk from the free list had
been voted the reading Of the free list
pl5ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
CONTEST IN THh xxIID DlSIRIcT

The Committee on Contested Seats of the
last night at the Crogan Club Rooms in Fourhavo The
the evening j. ST. Clair MCLEAN was then called and
haf the lime that being cast saw the Offer
of the glass ballotbox and saw It refused noticed
when the polls were closed that the card ballots were
counted first aud the pastors aftcrward. or tho card
ballots there were 100 They counted several
times"
william Hnrradon said that he Mr.. spooncr take
down every name given by the persons voiirg. lie
saw large numb OF challenges ldc. and noticed that
no attention was paid to tho challenges Whatever. He
followed the count OF the curd and paster
ballots OF which there were 100 and p respect
lively. Israel stone was called. and he Recognized
I'm the crowd present Mr. Madden, whom he said
ne recognized a. u voter at Democratic primary
william White testified that he called several places
given a. tho residences or several men who had voted at
the primary and found That tnero were such persons
Colonel spcnorr called the first witness for the ait
ting mcmb Hiram Bccannon He testified: ." was
chairman Board Of Inspectors n the pIim1ry cleo
ton and counted the votes counted only those
which believed 10 be- iOnest. Here Is the memorandum
OF votes from which the result was announced. aud
swenr tnnt everything there Is true and correct"
Mr. SpOUner-DlIy you Ieiuso 10 allow watchers 1T the
bJXt
"Idld"
"Dld you refuse to use the ga5sbox ~
"Ddn't you refuse to allow challenges to be made 7"
" / and"
W. r. spooncr testified In rebnttal TINT when Becar-
nun chairman Ot the Inspectors announced the re-
suit Of election, he did read IL from te D rr
which be- presented ~ evidence Colonel Sp ncer tllcd
BecnunOn and Bra ly on the surrebuttu. aud they
Identified the inspectors memorandum Al lI.I5 D. IN
the counsel Oh both sides summed up their cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
the MARRETS IN CHICAGO.
A GREAT QUANTITY or CORN SNOW BOUND-THE
EFFECTs OF THE WEATHER ON PRICES.
[BY TELEGRAPH THE TIlBUNEI

EFFECTS OF THE WEATHER ON PRICES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rKIBUNk.I
CHICAGO, Feb. S.-Bctween this point and
the Missouri River side tracks and snow bound A ia
said very good authority. that there are between
1000 and 5000 loads Of conn., The recent terrible
storms overlook vast quantity OF grain en- route
TO this market 10 be- sold at the very high prces ruling
the close Of ast month. Freight trains made up OF gain
cara and stock cars making their way ward
when the snow came. hliel up the and bockaded
the way The stock rsbabe Of course had 10 De hur-
ricd forward. The grain switched of ana engines
Joined forces In effort 10 the stock Manager f.
j. Potter Of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Road
say that there his road 200 ears OF corn
on side tracks. Rail road and slppers say that ON
same plight, and thus there lies between here and the
Missouri about 100000 bushels Of corn waiting for
far weather To get into Chicago. Rcp0Its from the ship
ping stations 9long the principal grIln-carryng rail.
roads show that more been loaded with corn
for this month than during the same tlmo aat month
These have not yet arrived here and must eonse
Quently he snOw-bOund
1t n said that baltimore is very largely short OF corn to
certain foreign shippers and that account, for the
present high prices OF high mixed corn I'm this
market This grade Ia required for delivery 10 rho
exportcrs aud the receipts here have been small the
demand has advanced II. large quantity Of tho new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
A PROTEST FROM REPUBLICANS.
REVEALING TIE PARTNERSHIP ~ THE REAProH
TIONMTNT Bill.

REVEALING lus iAkllNANNilI ~ I'M isi.Nfi'i'
TIONMENT BILL
fFrov rIr HrsrtAK ,,KEE-FrNprNT oT ritE rEfrrTr.l
ALBANY, Feb. S.-Thc Ascend Committee
on Cougrr-siorI. APppr. i,unent ri'rt"1 bal ibis
morning for the poruumr a. tLr tpugrrS-I' ma.
dls-rics ~ this state The bin rtmtpd'r. TIE Con
grcssonal districts FOR the bench - th' Democratic
pary ere ting nineteen DE moor c districts out OF the
cntirc thirty. four. Naturally tie Republican members
OF thn legislature prot- n against this arrangement.
Mc.sr. Howe and Locke. the Republican members Of
the Assembly Committee ON Airport oumcIt. a0ixcd q
prot to the report OF The committee which In sub-
stance Is follows:
The undersigned members - the Congressional Ap-
p0rtonmcut Committee protest ai1.t me rp 81 tHc
majority Of that committee, and submit tIo following
rca cons for such dissent:
Iir,t-Ihat such report provides ior sc 10 ueof alr
t1r,Ioauru which i- constituted so"ly win r" r'uce
10 the advaufis.- - Toe -nn.d 10 &C. DONNA 20
many NJ iur- 81 large districts Dy canodhtc' Of thc
oiSseoJ 1Tt the proposed scheme IA IN yio'a,io ION
Of ,ir requirement Of tuc law that tue dlsrics shd
.c,c a'ly oo"fin urary as go hlt tie ,Imc number
Ihird-Ina, the proposed arp'rtonmcut Is con-picu.
ousy a. rr aui unjust DO llr ar Iugr n'ui 81 ihr Di-
ni'n. arr ug.ncu' 81 boundar, over 90 600 lie
puzzle. hcciiy'b 'is 10 lchi-"d 80 lar A. Con.
were b,l'LrI l'"m ,ne 49,, i"io ~ IN. %ni ''
Iynty-si1th IT. and East Hd r.h Rivers has been
Laid Out that tIrc solid d. inocr d- lc7 IRE bait up
al hough to produce sue r-nIt Jonhs dlsllrS are
iuhabltaut.. That a mot on I'm committee 10 modify
tn- pian 40 tina: dstrict might be lard
nut in H.. It's OF NcW-Yprk where Republicans would
have a air ngbtng chance. was cDutcmpuously voted
Gown md m offer he part OF the minority 10 present
such III ~ rejected.
Tir0 rnat IN order carry ont the scheme ~
unjust and arbitrary appOrtionment HimIar IN
cgua tTcacd thrIug Iuut the state Dtcn
ndIcnfed az to the CITY Of NcwYOrk. and nearly equal
discrepancies In pOpuauoI Of adjoining dis.rcts
found.
Fih-That the proposed scheme violates those
alterations Justice toward an mat 6IOud goyert tho
OF the ate OF urk the uut
Of YOUR committee do The rrfurc appeal 10 the Iuus to
* press ~ concentration Of the majority repurl to
recoIt the subject 10 the cOmmi tee with Instructions
10 report without delay bin That shall reasonably
iust t. tho whole people Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
THE TREATY or WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb SIN the Senate to-day
Mr. HOar remarked that persons in Massachusetts
as well as he community generally took &c p int rest
the proposition pending before the Committee on
Foreign Relations to give notice OF our intention to
terminate portions OF the treaty of Washington relating
the fisheries and he ASKED tie senator from Vermont
(Nr. Edmund,), the acting chairman whether that
nnittec expected to btns matter TO the attention
of the Senate during the p:cselt session.
Mr. Edmupds aid thar in tnr b,ence ~ the chairman
of the committee he thorcnt il proper for him u say
that this subject had en- &c the earn 81 attelOn 0
II committee ana that believed they would be am
10 report fore the end Of lbs session speaking o
himself alone he added. that he aF much IN came %
pa ANYBODY IN Massachusetts, elsewhere 60 IA DC 10
get rid OF fle enormous wrong existing un Ter these
provisions of the treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
RELATIONS WITH SOUTH AMERICA.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Nr. COckrell intro
duccd bill in the Senate TODAY TO promote tht com
ercial relations the United states with Ceutr' ana
America. 1t provides for the appointment % 4"
Special Commissioner VINO shall proceed Immediately u"
Guatemala. Honduras salvador, Nicaragua, Cost" k'a
Colombia. Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru Bolivia Bu'ho'
Ayres Chill Uruguay. Paraguay and Brazil, and collect
information useful in ending ira Re ana III strestu
inc the relations of this country with those mertO e
Also TO ascertain the feelings and ncna.i ions o th'
he pie OF these countries with reference 10 runway
intfr-communcation between themselves ana Ire
United STATES" The Commissioner i 10 receive 9luooo
a year and to pay MI own bills. Mr. BclJd mas VH'Ici
q duplicate Of this bill, in the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
THE HARLEM RIVER IMPROVEMENT

lBY ILIKGRAPH TO TIE IkiBUNL.I
WAsIINGTON Feb. Sin the hope of inducing
Congre- to take some action with regard TO the
Harlem River improvement at this session, Charles
StoughOn has reduced the cost Of the Improvement
under his offer to 81 900, 000 being reduction Of
$4,000. On this figure Mr.. StoughtOn says he
must take final stand. lie informed the members
of tho House Commerce Committee Of this pToposI-
ton to-day. The new figure is 100000 below the
estimate ma lie by he United States Engineers last
August and the proposition includes the right OF
way free Of cost to the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09

with horse-powe on Hudson-st One dummy will haul
train of tweve loaded cars while IL takes horses to
pull one That st. Johns Park its convenience TO
merchants proved by the fact that we haul in and out
or New-iork city, not counting the Jersey City ship
ments freight than all the other trunk lines To-
gether 1t may be said that the through freight could
to the other roads But what to become OF freight
for northern NewYork that take the Central be
received by The dry goods houses, the butter and
cheese aud other businesses would not have cOncen-
rated around St. JOINS Park unless that station
great convenience to the mercantile public Forbid tho
Use OF dummies below Sixtieh ST. and you would prac-
tcay destroy the Hay and Produce Exchange at Thir-
teth-st and Eleventh ave. Take awlySt Johns Park
station and West st. would be far crowded than 1t
Is now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
Mr.. HASEIy cILLED I"POLIncAL DODo.'

Ii was expected that there would be fun for tho
men ot Moriisania last night for eva scmhlymau
Matthew +. Brrcn, OF the Twenty fourth District,
had chal. enped John B. ilaskin 10 meet him ut
Arlington Hall. IN One-hundred- nd-siXty-siXth
st.. near lhlrd ave. Mr. Brern wan ed 10 discuss
charges made by Haskn against him. iIc also
wished To i~sect Mr. laskin', character. The hall
was crowded with men, but Mr. llaskln was con-
spicuous by ms absence. Mi. Hreen for about an
hour entertained his audience with a scathng re-
view Of Mir. Ilaskins career, public and pr waite.
He challenged Mr.. Ha-kin to su' HIM for saudcr.
HaskIn Vas denounced ~ n political turn-cuat n
an unnatural father ana n political dOdo."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
OFFICERS OF TIE MEDICAL SOCIETY

ALBANY, Feb, S.-Ihe State Medical Society
to-day elected tho following officers: President. DR..
Alexander IIuichns OF Brooklyn; vice prcsl-
dent, DR.. H. q. II. Spencer, OF Watortown
secretary DR. william NJ. Smith OF Syracuse treasurer,
Dr. Chaies H. Porter, OF Albany tcnsOrs- southern
Dstiict-Drs. j. ". =. GOuley Austin Fllut and +. A.
Castle, all Of New-YOrk; Eastern D-trct-Dr-. g. t..
Nichols. NJ. IT, Burton and W =. Cooper all of Troy
Middle District-Dr-. AlOnzO Churchill, - a.. Wocoti
and j. X. Chamber ayne all OF Utica; Western District
-Drs. c. G. Wyckon, Thomas i. Rochester aud +. f.
Hay es ali Of Buffalo.
The committee reported that 1t was inexpedicnt ut
present to Olect delegate TO the American medical
ISOLATION, body having las year refused the
~ delegates admission ON account OF the code Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

the following nominations to the scua today;
PosfznaSters-Joseph IL. Wager nj Gordonsyluc, W.;
Horace L. LII Il" at LeTlst N, Maine; NJ. Ma ina A.
McCLutOck at Bedfori, Pc H.; Jam h FIshe., No1
vile. Ind Edward SOr Il. N0tre Dame, lad Hiram VI
GOoaspeed. LgOner, Ind Joan Clinton, BrpwnsEilie,
Tenn: Jesse X WIkr, Cartersvll @, Ga; Clir!es v"
Arnold Albany, Ga; Lyman u. amer. superior, Ms
Charles W. Wood, Burning on. WIS; squire
d. How, Marshall Mimi; Ha're J.. Ca ro4,
Planvlew, Nina: Henry Bolin. MamisburSh, ONO;
Oliver C. sion, Havana. H.; Thomas g. la 1ler
Rockford H.; Orvile ID. Sanborl, Chrnoa, H.; SOLOMON
d. Bo~wOrt. Grass Valley cal; James n Barnes. Fort
Smith, Ark; W. EgDert Snit h. Butte city, MOntaua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION RrrI

ALBANY, Feb. S.-Thc Senate Committee on
Literature gave hearing this afternoon on Mr. Kocls
bill reorginiLe the Board OF Education OF the City Of
New York. A delegation from Board OF Education
consisting OF :. \. Walker president; f. H. Coudert T.
L. simmons, Isaac Bell and g. H. Crawford, opposed
the bill. james Flynn an ex member Of the Board, ia
YOrcd Il. No action taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
A STATEMENT BY GENERAL rfAzFN

WAsHINGTON, Feb. 8.-General w. Is. Hazen
Chief Signal Officer OF the Army, furnished for pub
LEGATION statement in reply to charges made against
him and attacks made upon the Signal Service by Rep
resentaIve BeltzhoOver, OF Pennsylvania number
Of anonymous writer's. The charges, General Hazen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
IN MEMORY or EX-GOVnRYoR DAVIS.

GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. ga dispatch from
Austin to The Ns sa5s that both Houses of the st.le
Legislature adjourned for the day token OF respect
" Tie memory OF ex-GOyernor DAVIS.
The Republican journal., 1883-11-01

The United States Geodotic Survey will next
season make a systematic survey of the entire
Maine coast.
The opening of Winthrop's new water works
occurred Oct. % Three good streams We're
played at once. Each of them would 90 over
any building in the place. The power is a
wheel under the Winthrop mill. The citizens
are much pleased. A stream PLAYING through
100 feet of hose can be thrown over Bailey's
factory.
In the old days, when the steamer City of
Bangor ran between Bangor. Portland and
Boston. a passenger leaving the Queen City for
the Hub paid s. for his fare which included
everything-m stateroom and passage.
The steamer left Bangor at A. NJ, arrived in
Portland the same evening, laid there over
night and, getting under way again at A. NJ.
arrived at Boston early in the evening.
Frank Simpson, of Bdeford. aged 30 wears
old, has been arrested charged with Il brutal
assault upon and intent to kill his mother. aged
90. lie threw her upon heated stove and
beat and kicked her so She lies in a critical
condition. He was intoxicated ut the time.
A strange case of abduction. in Nobleboro, is
reported by the Lincoln County News. as fol-
lows: VIM. W. Works youngest child. Il little
boy thee wears old, was kidnapped and carried
oil last sunday. His father followed the team,
but did not succeed in stopping it. \ brother
of the little fellow met the team on the road
and forcibly took the boy and carried him
home.
The Boston journal of Saturday SAYS: Ed
ward Mcphre, II member of the crew Of the
fishing schooner Solitary, was fatally injured
between and O'Clock last evening of Long
Island by the recoil of Il broken hawSer, by
which The vessel was being flowed. The hawS-
er struck him on the left thigh, shockinglv
mutiating and breaking it. He was taken TO
the city by the tug, The schooner being left
aground. and was taken to the City Hospital aS
soon as possible. where he died about II O'Clock.
Lis home Nsls Dt -l..,. Ia.