davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
FURTHER ARRESrs IN THE DARBY CASE.
HE PLEADS NOT GUILTY AND Is COMMITTED WITH
OH RAu-A CLnrD OE MIINEssEs.

HE PLEADS NOT GUILTY AND Is COMMITTED WITH
OUT BAIL-A CLOUD OF WITNESSES.
Matthew L. Darby, the real estate agent of
Newark, who arrested at his home in Elizabeth be-
tween l and , a. m. yesterday, on account OF the
s.ores told by Minnie Arbuthnot and Della Duffy,
arragned In the Police Court yesterday morning.
Hs was gentIemany appearance. has long gray hair
ami gray mustsche, and wore dark suit He is the
Newark agent for the Equitable Life Assurance Com
paay he said ne would neither affirm nor deny tho
charges he had his lawyer lie remarked that
he had a wife, three daughters and sou In Elizabeth
and admitted that he knew his aud had
net thom first at skating rink. Six
young girls were brought In witnesses aud
all Of them make startling statements. Their
ages a below eighteen. and one OF them was only
thirieeu AL said they had neen TO Darbys Office and
was brought before the Justice again and pleaded not
guilty scveral charges. IIs waived An examination.
In each case 5000 aud $500 making 81 900 IN all He
unable to bail and was then taken DscH 70
o-e of girls Lottie oNel. age slHteen. OF No
I+s SersL Her statements implicated Charles h1y
dealer in the .h market Tns girs statement was cor
va, a meeting g-pace FOR all the girls. ani charged him
with her ruin She said she had accompanied Dhr'y 10
New York was Immediately issued tor Kay
nonds aud lie taken to Police lie" narer
n tho evening be pleaded not guilty before Juuse houe
AMI viii 10 tried Al Special Sessions. woman nansa
Mari smith OF No. rs Camn-d-s., was also q rested
charged with having taken young girls to DARBY once
In the evening Lizzie Butler fifteen. arrested in
house In Lakeside-ave in Oswego She Ia accused 6y
Mamie Lakey, age fifteen. OF taking her 10 Ray non
house Rosa krie, fourteen. WAS 40 sreste isst
night she said she had beeu taken TO DarDys once Dy
ssraa Long. Both the girls arrested maoe cnssses
against Darby and held Win the others
a. wltaesses. warrant out last night Tor MAC
aroni jack, Creek who sells macsron on tue a., oa ma
brid In BroAdst lie is accused of coplclty III lne
matter appears fOon the statements OF Inc slrI wiz
that four Of the girls the OLDEST uoiuE s0ou'
seventeen have Deen acting as prOcuresses. ,.
IL has been learned that Darby was Accusei aooHt
year Of having relations with gri VINO was skrh
% the Reform School Mayor Haynes Is one Oh tne
trustees OF that institution and learning the ac' e
sent for Darby Darby disappeared for week, and
upon his return he was prosecuted Yesterday hr.
Neary, OF the House OF the Good shepherd bIooAS y,
visited Ne cSark AMI called the parochia restence to
INFORM Father White of the immortality e1istln among
Young girls parish Hs gave the priest the names
Oi some who no knew De.Onge1 TO Roman O~shoHo
f.frtft
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
DIED.

FARNAM-s Suddenly at Bethel. Conn, August 90 OF
raga OF the heart Ethel Taylor Fanl IA the 18th year "
his
Funeral rom his late residence Monday. at .. m.
HICKs-On the 20th Thomas aged 33 years Of
Stephen H. HICKS Ot WestDuFy, l. l. from inJure. Ie-
ceived by fall 'ronl the Hudson River Railroad
at stuyvesant on the litA lnst
Funeral private
HUNT-At Pensacola Fla August IT, 1896 Ellsworth z.
Hunt NJ. D.. aged 81 years, OF Ezra NJ Hunt, NJ y.
chen, y. j., saturday. the list Al p.
Friends invited ~ attend without further notice.
Please omit bowers.
MORRELLE-At Manhassett L. T.. August 49, 1856 ElOiss
Brown wife OF John :. MOrrc.le. sgei ~ years
Of the family invited 20 attend the
funeral from Christ Church ManasSe On Monday, August
23 at 23O p. -,
p. M. train from Long Island city.
PENDLETON-At Miles City, Mont, August ~, Philip
OF Berkloy springs W Va, IN tie 2ls year Of his
and Pittsburg papers please copy.
POTTER-At Summit " J.. August ls. suddenly Martha
edward O. Potter daughter u Charles IL.
and sarah A. Robinson, Of Elizabeth. y. J.
Funeral her late residence, CAonA on SStury 1T
Carriages Will I2 train from foot OF Barclay and
Christopher SIS.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend
sTEPHENs-At Newport r. l., Friday, August 20 lss6.
:. stephens. widow vi the Late Edward Stephens
Notice of funeral hereafter
TAYLoR-In brooklyn 18th. suddenly CT pneumonia Henry
Services at tho house. Il6 Clymerst Brooklyn. at
Friday.
Bur- al at Patterson, y. Y. Saturday az l p. m.
WILLIAMs-On August II, Emily 4. Williams only daugh
ter Of and Laura NJ. Williams, born May 10, loJl;
died August IT, 1886.
Funeral TO take place sunday at u o'clock, from shiloh
Church.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
SOCIAL IYOIDEYIs ArsARir0GA

SARATOGA SPRISGs, Aug. 20. - Spencer
Trask the banker OF Brooklyn and .arAtoga has pur
chased seventeen acres n land u Cnionave. The pot
s Immediately Of tae running park and lies the
opposite side OF ths avenue to Yaido." Mr.. Trask's
country seat. The purchase Interest OF
NewYorkers, who VIII At once Improve the property.
The billiard match between J. Randolph Heser OF
New-York City, and Harry Il McKenna OF California.
will begin at the United states Hotel this evening
q. Humphrey. or New York CITY. purchased
the Mise Della Price cottage Ia PM adcl lphts-sL
The Row Dr. Hanlin. OF Washington presided at the
the national union service OF prayer yesterday
The concert hop 20 br gwen on Tuesday evening
next for benefit OF the Saratoga Humane Society.
lie under the patronage OF Mr. Mrs Robert l.
Cutting, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. EbnIngsr. Mr. aud Mrs. j.
A. Manning. Mr. and Mrs A Gerald Hun, Dr. and Mrs.
alcEwen, General Mrs. w. B French. Mr. and Hrs
A B. Olmstead and Mr.. and Mrs. }. ". Fuller,
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
4 AcolTrED OF TEE oh1aE OF RErELL1yo.

NEWPORT. K. l., Aug. 2O.-The cast against
T. Ashendsn Of New YORK. for "revelling In blowing
AoTn rom coach. up court TO day Witnesses
Ior 'he 'as testified to hearing the horn The police
VHe1f VINO brought the complaint testified to heariD
'"e "o'N a'' seeing mo coach al the Casino he
'oi NJ Ash"ndsn not 10 blow the horn agaiu but de-
ilte bis warning the morn was blown agsp Mr. Ash
sHaeh and one other witness for the defence testified
at he coach was let al G30 clock 10 party OF ladies'
ai' SenIenen Tor moonlight drive. A. about :. O5
Ve. M Aseendsh het ths coach ou the evenne near
no ana tooE char o. II when N re.ched her.
3 - Leach and Thomas Hitcbcocs Isft ,hs ct 49, ~
a,HO ~. Assenden dia not blow the loru At all mat
- "~s p'y"b once after the officer smoke 10 Mr.
''01'rh, "ut 81 was blown by Our OF us ms .no 20,
- '..N" """e ne coach wa NOV AMI VINO r0ds
- "l' s1'f lhs norm was al the rear OF the co,eh
AZ sn- c.oss o. sbe testimony the CITY socit0f ia
"a not ,hInR case had been made ou All he
-A~se cec.afcH tle defendant not gully | -~' '-0
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
RACE OF THE RIVAL YACHTS.
WHICH SHALL DEFEND THE CUPf
TIE TRIAL TO BE OVER THE INSIDE COURSE
READY FOR THE CONTEST.

THE TRIAL TO BE OVER THE INSIDE COURSE
READY FOR THE CONTEST.
To-day the four big sloops will sail the first
OF the trial Traces for the purpose OF demonstrating
which OF shall be chosen to defend the Americas
Gun AGAINST tho Galatea The race is over the
inside OF the NewYork Yacht Club, which has
been slightly modified by prohibiting yachts from
going across Flynns Knoll and the False Hook Shoals
The though known as the inside partly
outside OF Sandy Hook and II will be In the stretch
from the Point Of the Hook 10 Sandy Hook light
ship and back that the farsst test of the yachts will be
made to-day. The waters OF the Lower Bay
confused tumble OF that pop up In unexpected
places aud run in divers waya The wind Is scarcely
ever steady. and the sailing master who knows just
where hunt for the best Wind and the favorable
tide has Q great advantage
The yachts that are to cemp.te ts-lsy the May
aover Puritan. Priscilla and Atlantic With q good
Yachting breeze and not much sea outside the Hook
the Priscilla is the general fsvorie for race the
New-YorK Yacht Club course II there IL extremely
light wind and no sea the Atlantic may frst to-day
As she has been prepared especially for this The
superory OF the May flower and Puritan other
two yachts has been amply demonstrated, and one OF
them Is almost sure 10 take the two outside
Mopday aud Wednesday
twas the day before the battle among the big sloops
Yesterday and when the last finishing touches had been
given to the yachts both cabin and forecaste turned
p early get eood nights rest before arduous
work OF to-day.
The put into the from the sectional
dock st MarketsI shortly before noon An sdmiring
crowd gathered to see her put overheard she has
been poteadod az far up as last year and stu shows
above her water-line. Soon after the Puritan was
the water the Priscilla vhcn wac the dock near
BY also put overheard and the two soops we're
aken 10 their anchorages OF Staten Island The
Atsnto aud Msytower were also put into the water at
nigh tide snd towed 10 Bay Ridge where they anchored
for the night
The yachts will assemble near Buoy No. Is of Owls
Head $50 O'Clock this morning and the race will be
artatA a
hours Great interest s taken IN the OF the giant
ard they will be accompanied over the course by
a large feet OF yachts and excursion steamers The
iron steamboat Cepheus will carry limited number
over the She will leave West Twenty third
a. al 8 80 m. and Pier No. ! al 9 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
Raudel, Barsnore k Biliiass
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF
DIAM non ID ).
MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEWELRY
- - Sassan.st and 20 Maiden Lane. New YORK
- Au,ire~' ST.. do.)ofn circus. LOn40I
Post O@cs Notice,

fsboud be read by ali interested. as changes may
~ 2 countries need not be specially addressed
particular steamer, except when 10 = To-
loI md Of banking and commercial cocancuS,
no addressed being sent ~ Iae fastest vessels
Ay.lAo1 mail, for the week ending August 81 Will close
for Ireland per steamship ServiA
nssn soantries must directed per sorvta > At $50
for Europe per steamship Ems. VIA Southampton sui
Ireland and France be directed
Ems st 80 oI scotland dlrect per steAu-
sp Ethiopia via Glasgow lettors must be directed Yct
fts,opia ~ 1880 tor the Netherlands direct pei
stsamshp schledam. via Amsterdam Nstiers must De ~
1t.I Der scLedam = Al 80 m. for Belgium direcf
f,rsot.d pei Rhypland y AZ . m for France dk
,.at Del steam ship la Normaniie, via Hsvrs at ~
Tor Newfoundland. per steamship Porr4 At IN foe
81 Domingo Cape HAytl aud Iurks isiAad. per sIe-iH
shgp Oc0rgs W clyde
Nars for Australia New Zealand sandwich FIJI And samoaI
per steamship Mariposo lfrom san FrAnetsco easy
here August ~ Al arrival 81 New ~
steamship Britsun.c with British malls for Austf1AI
MAIs tot the society islands pct chip IAhiu lvs
San Francisco oloss hers August 10 81 "a r,ss ~
CHINA aud Japan pei steamship Oceauo tfon sAA -
ciscol close here september = ~ IN MAls pa 49,
by rail 10 tampa Fla, and thence by steamer uoin AV
Nest Pa close ., this once daily st $50
.Ths scheiue OF closing OF Trans Pacno mails hsnfs
ou tie uninterrupted overland usnsss
san Francisco Msils nom tho EAst arriving os nss
nan Franelsco the dAy OF sailing oi steamers
thence 'A0 SAA' H~' HENRY a. PEARSON. PossnaAssss
Post Oeice. Nsw-Ys=x ". 4. August 10 1854
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
r1opySrS DIVE VIVA uR CHILDs

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-1he members of
the American Society OF Florists divided their time to-
day between business and pleasure. a neeting was
held at Horticultural Hall III tho morning aud
reception held at WoOtton. tie conn-
try seat OF George W. Chuds. III the after
noon. A special train o, fourteen cars carried
the visitors to BrJn Mawr. and over 700 persons
accented the hospitality OF Mr. CRds. After strong
over the beautiful grounds hour or more buge note
from woods the hill called ali the visitors under
the shade OF the Here bOuntiful iuncn WAS
served, Counoiula Meehan, who is himself a
nurseryman. welcomed the visitors to WOottOD on te
half OF the owner
James Hendrick. OF Albany, " T.. on behalf OF the
society thanked Mr.. Childs At the conclusion OF the
zlares. MI Childs shook hands with all present
returning to the city the visitors assembled In
front oil the house and were photographed.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21

to Atlanta they had to struggle with these wild dogs
occurred among the ash heaps and piles of debris.
Every cellar and hole in the ground held these raven;
Gus brutes. and they leaped upon men, women and
children without the slightest provooaon. A. that
time II was dangerous to ride drive out into the
country On the main road between here and Decatur.
In broad daylight. dogs were known 10 attack horses
attached to bugges forcing their drivers to open hot
fusilade with their reyolvers
After getting this taste Of a wild life the Atlanta
does went to the bad altogether. They never re-
formed relentless warfare waged upon them
from Stone Mountain to Kenesaw, and one by ono
they bit the dust until they all wiped out The
that this ndiscriminste slaughter has caused any
unusual scarcity of dogs In this region Thanks TO
the universal human weakness for PETS sbun-
DAINTY supplied with benchegged foes, terriers pugs.
peced calamity should them all to 20 Wild after
the fashion of their predecessors they would be
uncommonly tough crowd TO deal with.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
TIE FIRE RECORD.
CAR STABLES DESTROYED IN BROOKLYN.

ONE HORSE BURNED-ALL THE GRAIN AND Hay
LosT-rHE INSURANCE.
The stables and car house of the Butler
street line OF the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company,
at Nsstrandave aud Butler-sr. Brooklyn. were de-
stroyed by fire last night, involving . loss OF about
$4,000 The building was two-story brcK structure
hfty by seventy-avo feet erected two
years Tho basement was stable.
the first floor house and the second floor grain
and feed room Adjoining the main building 10 wooden
car she'd which saved. The fire discovered by
Foreman Fulton the OF balsd hay in the feed
room at .. m. He vent for a bucket OF water to
tngulsh It and on his return found the whole place in
flames There delay in sending an
alarm, the nearest box at the Nostrand Ave-
nue Car Stables, opposite the kings County Peniten-
tary. quarter OF mile away. Before the arrival OF
the engnes the horses. numbering about l0O had been
out OF the stable and all the had been out
upon the tracks. There was one horse on the second
used to operate machine for cutting hay. As he
could not be got out he was burned.
BY the time the engines summoned oy the two alarms
had arrived the flames mounted far above the building
distance. The frcmen prevented the flames from ex-
tending TO the adjoining building, but the main struct-
Ure was almost completely destroyed The company
kept l42 horses sixteen closed and fifteen open
ones aud quantity OF harness 10 the building. all OF
which saved. In the storeroom we're 100 bales OF
hay 100 OF meal 100 bags OF bran and 400 bushels
OF OATS which destroyed The cause OF the trs Is
unknown. james McCsfrey. who has charge OF the
storeroOm left 10 three quarters or an hour Oe0re tho
fire broke The running OF the was interrupted
amounted to $4,000 The horses and cars are also In
Sured
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
RAILROAD AMENITIES ~ OHIO.

WARREN, Ohio, Aug. 20 tSpeciaD,-Shortly
after midnight this morning the 200 employees of the
new Ptsburg Painesvls and Farport road. which has
been blocked from crossing the New-York. Pennsyb
vania and OHIO road near by large engine.
came to the place OF blockade. The Gu
gineer OF the Dig engine was induced 10
back of the crossing allow passenger train on the
OLD narrow gauge pass effort being made TO block
rosnr the 200 m.n flashed up dark lanterns and piled
ties In front OF the aud In hours time had the
fight station Agent Brady. OF Leavttsburg. went to
the seems with M engine aad and tried to run the
Ths man irew reyolvsrs and threatened TO shoot. II
wa. ali the ofticers could keep she men from mob
Il 4,
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

NEWPORT, VT, Aug. 2S.-The veneer factory
OF searles was burned ths morning. Loss $4,000;
insurance light.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 2o.-The Milne House, owned
by Richard Barker, Tlverton Heights R. l., was de-
stroyed by fire this morning. The fire the work OF
al incendiary. Loss $4,000, Insurance $4,000.
CYNrHIASA, KY, Aug. 2O.-McMullen Brothers paint
store destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss $4,000;
insurance $1,000
CARRoLLroS, ILL.,, Aug 2O.-The Hough Mills, owned
by David Pierson burnoi last night. Trinity
Episcopal Church also burned. the loss Is
$4,000; insurance $1,000. The church was insured
for $500.
PORT CREDIT, Ont, Aug. 20.-The grain warehouses
OF this harbor, with $1,000 bushels Of wheat.
burned 70 day; fully insured.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
cRrTIcls1yo NJ nEDDEN's LETTER

To the Ed,tor Of Fhr ErtouEe
SIR: The public have been favored with the
publestlor o. sIter o. rssgnatoG OF the Hon f [.
IIeiden a. Collector of tie Pors of Se~YorS 10 wAsH
beside. boasting u be own e,eacy IN oce 20 taGes
pains 20 cast reflections Gp0n the con2eseacy D: slooT
d.nats. wnoIn hs found IL ths oflcs s.sh 20 De
allowed word OF criticism on his statement sad com
nert. | vii leavs all questions Of co.npstsacy ~
-ecomnena MN, 20 d. rest Oa .As opIloas Of in
no-,er, merchants aud others Who ransies busiass.
thera ssl:praiso 10 nOt Tie mCst valuable lie mar
.Aa!. AZ array O: dgarss TO impres. tho public with
,hs magnltads OF business ard his efeiency As "
the large amount collected was 10 proportion and
owiug 10 ais business Capacity
Ar Heidoh m.At ss well have gone to 'eep Wiz
Pm Van W, and the result would have been AZ good
,,a ,.rn.n, for those som peleat Dcn aos8Is
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
BOATMEN SETTLE DOWN FOR A FIGHT
NO PROSPECTS OF AN AGREEMENT-THE TERMS
PROPOSED

no PROSPECTS OF AN AGREEMENT-THE TERMS
PROPOSED.
The negotiations between the striking coal bostmen
and the Coal Exchange have been broken of and
both sides have settled down for long fight On
Thursday the men drew up an agreement which was
submitted to the Exchange The agreement provided
for Board Of Arbitration of ten men, five from each
side who we're to settle all disputes and strikes
tio-ups. lockouts were TO take place until the
Board of Arbitration had a chance to bring about
settlement. The rates Of freight demanded are
from South Amboy Perth Anlboy. Port johnson. and
Elizabetbtown on cargoes Of 225 tons or over, 20
cents a ton; I75 to 223 ton cargoes, 27lo cents :;
100 TO us tons 80 cents and 100 tons and under
35 cents to points in New-York barbor. Staten
Island sound Bay Ridge. Gowanus and the Narrows.
The limits of the New York HaTbOr are f1ftyfourth-
st and East River and Fifty -seventh-s North River.
Points outside of this habor far ea as Execution
light and as far north Peekskl l. II pay cents
a ton extra and extra towing.
Cargoes Of the above weights from lO.oten to these
points are 10 pay 20 22l2 ~ p and 81 cent 'ou
respectIvely from Weehawken, q. 23l2 : y, and
33 cents respectively. and from koudout aud New
burg 80. 80, 81 2 and 40 cents DemurTag' was de'
manded on all sargOes OF 200 tons and over at the
rate of 81 day reporting dav and four additional
davs beng allowed for dischaI gng. The agreement
TO last year unless terminated By mutual consent.
This agreement was submitted to committee com
posed Of A. Potts j ID. Kurtz Crook, 7. Robin
son T. H. Williams aud + A. Barsler. OF the Coal Ex-
change At the first conference there was disposi-
ton shown the part OF the employers 10 sign the
agreement for a month hut the men refused TO 90 INTO
any agreement for less than year and the conference
adjourned without reaching a conclusion. Ihe men
were informed yesterday that the agreement would
not be accepted 10y the Exchange. Another confer
enoe WAS ranged for D. m. but the men were not
present Al the proper time and the committee from
the Exchange did not wait.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
FEATURES OF TIE LABOR PROBLEM.

The shop of Gutenberg Brothers, in East
Twenty thlrds the only one Of the fourteen cigar
shop. that strike which settlement has not
been made 1. gradually hllIng mp with knights OF
Labor. Mr. Gutenberg SAID yesterday that he had al
most half OF his iuh complement The shop IS closely
pcgetcd but tachmsnt OF police from the Eighteenth
Precinct prevents any disturbance being made
District Assembly No. 49 OF the Knights OF Labor has
issued circua TO the 400 Local assemblies under liz
Jurisdiction ling them TO contribute weekly 10
fund which Is TO he used to build nall IN which the
local and district assemblies meet and The Offices
of the district be established. Tho circular states
that there are 400 local assemblies IN tine dis
trct membership O over looOOO ana that rent TO
the amount OF $4,000 annually Is paid
TIE strike OF iron -moders III Cassidy AdleT' esab-
nshmcnt in Fifty fth-st Is still I'm progress Mr
Cassidy said yes erday tnat lie granted an increase OF
l o per ceut 10 wages last Friday, and on TUESDAY a
committee OF his men waited hun and demanded that
he should not make changes for overweight IL was
the practice the factory 10 charge the men three
on.rier cents a pound on overweight. The nrn was
obi ged TO do this matter OF scli-protecuoh as
their goods sold by the piece aud there was not
such a system the firm would be heavy loser. Ibe
men we're allowed 100 pounds overweight week.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
and vicinity today. AZ present, similar conditions ~
indicated for Sunday.
THAT PERNICIoUs AcnVITY CIRCULAR,
HOW soucIroR-dESERAL JESKs CONSTRUCTS rr-S
ANXIOUS oFTrCIALs

LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. 20 Especial. The lets
ter OF Mr.. Mclean, Acting Commissioner Of Pensioas
instructing Pension Agent Taylor of Knoxvls Tenn,
not to attend the Tennessee State Convention caused
much comment here, and the United States Marshal Of
Kentucky wrote to the Warrington authorities asking
would be considered violation Of the Presidents Civil
Service circular for him 10 homo attend tho Con-
gressiona primary election ssyiax be had no desire u
his Official influence. lie received the following
answer:
DEPARTMENT OF yCsrTcE. W wAsHyoros, D. C.. Aug IL.
A. J. GROSS, Esq, Cnit,d S5ates MARSHAL
5IR The circular referred yours the l4th inst
s sufficiently clear TO Be It's interpreter II docs not
demand an sbdicaton OF civil nor require renun.
citation Of the duties OF the citizen, bot the ocis n.
ence OF the ocer 10 doubtless intends shall entirely
divorced from party politics. II IL not possble within
the purview OF duties determine what IN each case
under sill the circumstances OF life the citizen who hoide
Office should do and what he should refrain from do
ing but an honest purpose In good faith carry the
clear OF the circular according the beat ufR-
OF the officer WILL a. rale be the guide in lts
observance. Very respectfully,
q. A. JgSKs, Solicitor q opcral
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
cPAsgIye Iyr0 A FlRRYBoArS CABIN.

AS the ferryboat Farragut was leaving her
AID IN Brooklyn at 10 o'clock last evening, the Sam
Sloan, Of s,srins Glen Island line ber down
the RIVER The PILOT OF the Fsrrsgut wills
tied for the TO alter her
rOurse and prevent collision but the
Sloan Kept straight and struck tue Farragut on the
sarbOard SIDE abaft the main shaft crashing into the
women's cabin There much excitement among the
few passengers the ferryboat but was hurt.
A vessels drew apart the Farrasut was found
Injured only sbOve the water line aBd she kept
this city and landed her passengers She then
yard At South Ferry. IL could not be
learned the Sloan suffered any injury. ene was
about to land al JEWELS Wharf alongside Fulton Ferry
D. rue time OF the collision.