davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
MEMORIAL DAY ORATORS.
COLLEGE LECTURES AND CONVENTIONS - DENTA
ASSOCIATIONS.


ITHACA, May 15.-The Rev. Asa ). Flske,
D. D. pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church OF ths
city and department chaplain, q. A. r. Will deliver the
Memorial Day Grafton Blnghamton
The Rev Charles " Tyler OF the Congregational
Church. will deliver Memorial Day address at this
place.
Professor Moses Colt Tyler began course OF lectures
before his class at the University the United states
Civil Service, on Thursday.
Irnwards of 200 dele sates present az tho Alta
Delta Phi Convention held 10 this city on Wednesday
and Thursday last On Wednesday evening the literary
exercises we're held the ArmOry at o'clock ana al ~
oclock the convention banquet was held IN Library
Hall On Thursday evening grand reception was hod
in the armory AZ which Gartlands Orchestra, or Albany
furnished the music.
The lrst OF the New York intercollegiate League ball
o,,,e. was ulayed on the campus tn isday afternoon
6etyeeu the Cornell and syracuse University nnes Su
resuta In crushing defeat FOR the visitors Inc score
stood: Cornell. y; Syracuse, D. seven innings "c'e
Professor T. p. Roberts, OF the Department OF ATT
cnlfr of the university 'Ompanied by the students
In agrculture ia start thelr annual tour 10 hot"d
farms IN this state. The entire trip VIII take ABOUT our
days. ,,t..-... r,,,,,t ,ssoof,-
tinu In Rlughanton Tuesday, Dr George W. MelOte
of hls cy was elected president OF the association or
member OF the auditing committee. Dr. T. . Howe read
raprr before society on Helps IN thc fiacdco OF
Den stry." and Dr. MelOtte presented paper Oh Tue
M,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
.WHY THE rALLAPOOSA IS DETAINED

"Why is the TalIapoosa held" was the head
line over seven-ne item in Ihe Herald yesterday IL
mace startling inference that this fourth
rate war ~ vessel waiting OF Staten Island for
fair weather to Al, for the Pacific Coast but is detained
to carry dispatches between the Cabinet at Washington
and the commanders OF the vessels that have been
ordered houe should there be trouble in Canadian hsn-
ing waters" r ~
Imagination drawn upon IN this matter mo Ii-
apnosa rot gong the Pacific, but she mas been or
derrd as the relief vessel the Ntpsc when has Deen
detached from the South Atlantic squadron ana sailed
from MontevdeO for HAMPTON Roads Va, on March -
She is now due at Hampton Roads, and when she
arrives the TalapcOsa Will probably start Tue rama
poosa in obedience orders from the Navy Depait-
mont, dDw the bay Monday last ana sncnored
for general drill and target practice.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
new boycots viii be ordered here, ~ this system OF
warfare 10 unpopular.
VIOLENT BOHEMIANS BARRED OUT.
0RApUAL ADJUSTMENT or THE EIGHT Hooh
TROUBLE IN CHICAGO.

IN CHICAto.
CHICAGO, May Is CSpecidD.-ln q few OF
the lumber yards to-day the southwestern district
work again ceased Some Of the mon who returned 10
work Yesterday failed to report for duty. Ihe yard
owners refused engage large plumbers OF the voeh
Bohemians and 1t is supposed that their threats pre-
vented others frem returninG The police guara In the
district Was removed in great measure and this IN
the fear of violence The yard state that
they are not able TO engage In the numbars REQUIRED
berore the tstrke In majority OF the yards,
however the former activity was displayed The pan-
ing mills are expected TO resume next Monday.7
A settlement OF the strike among the clothing en-
poyes which FULLY 10000 people out OF employ
mcnt is deemed positive. The employees demanded a
reduction of the working day TO eight hours with no
reduction pay. ana increase OF 20 per cent for
riecework large number OF the boss taiois met TO
day It was decided 10 offer ten hours pay for nine
hours work, and 10 percent increase on plece"ork
This offer will without doubt be accepted The emp oyes
in tho ~hOlesale boot AID shoe houses have Practically
decided back the hour day There Is stu
the part or the uphOs,crers ana
their workmen to YIELD Every uphostering house
OF any importance in the city Il still idle. The same Is
OF the cabinetmakers. There s no change In the
condition of the metal workers. The employees or the
Union Brass Manufacturing Company held meeting
to OF $50 ont OF the 400 men on strike \ vote
was taken and II unanimously decided to hold out
for the original demand for eight hours.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
FOREIGN MISSIONARY WORK.

HoRNELLsvILLE, May 15.-The Woman
Foreign Missionary society OF the Corning District oi
the Methodist Episcopal Church has been holding
series of meetings 1t the Park Church during the past
week and the attendance has been large and the eXer-
clses interesting Dr Graccy and Mrs Osborne Iate OF
India made addresses upon the march OF christian
asnectallv in foreign countries The address
of wrcUme 10 the at the church was made Oy
snousr wa nv Mas Bessie Jeryls Of Bath Mrs j. T..
Wtiia,ns and Mrs A. B. Edgett read papers. Mrs. %
borne, OF Niagara Falls. late OF luui en'er.aueu tno
guage. -. 80 cnaOd p,ni4s
Deputy Sheriff Murray, who went 70 Granu haplls'
Mich ,bout two weeks ago armed with requlsltlOh
from Governor m for the eKtradlton or FRANK Myers
failed to secure mis- Myers had skipped between
tie interval from his arrest and the granting OF the
requlsltlOn.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
DEAF MITES DISCUSS FERTILE THEME.

An interesting debate was held Friday night III
Association Hail. To make Irish Dulthe auditors were
all deaf and the speakers all dumb For some time the dear
mues OF the have been planning the erection
OF monument IN Washington III memory OF the Rev. Dr.
1homas Galaudet the founder OF the American system OF
deaf mute and he entertainment fray night was
ven IN and OF the Memorial Fund Two deaf mutes from
%ew YORK Philadelphia were given opposite
des OF he question Which cIerts the greater influence on
The happiness OF Kind the male or the female mind
ami each allowed ;wO chances OF ten minutes
each his nj on that interesting subject oy means
OF a series o. rapid hng-rlngs and gest.culatlonS
A tr,ehch tine chairman Of the GaiiuA 'et Memoir
York. ircsldtd- aud iie uc
baiers in turn. Pla phia drew the wOmans side O the
YORK ba TO take the nrst innings j. r.
a comuo-Or bean with the argument tnat Coo 10
created Adam and had thereby given man the
nriorty m ,vrrythnR = o.. Davidson Of philadelphia
runt. OF the National Deaf Mute College AZ Washington
IN Dwrd lie THOUGHT foregoing assertion too sweeping
Thouyh Eve came later sh, all the better FOR IT,
Human Happiness ana wonen lad more force III
trar direction hia men irlfessor W q. Jones OF New
Yo-k drew Ort applause by his original aud comic
gn- sad that girls oged music. but masc dn
max the few ami many al
mrn. lolg ne added tg have mGct
influence ANYWAY X /eislrr then cilscd te arslu al
for PhIladelphians with p7negyue on the domestic
virtues 0i The Judges were overcome and the r
MAD awarded l1s proper swaJ o'er ic happiness
OF the race.
Aons dea mues present were John Carn The lil's'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16

Superintendent Murray yesterday denied
published report that the police had been required 10
buy revolvers manufactured Ivy ono firm. He snid t:
About two weeks ago. when there some reason to
expect violence in the city. ordered inspection OF
revolvors used by policemen 1t sscerained teat
many OF the officers had miserable weapons OF sm~i
calibre Some Of the revolvers would have been more
dangerous the behind them than 10 any persons
In frons IN they were discharged. large numoe.
OF policemen. however, had serviceable weapons OF
calibrc believe that all the men ouRht 70
be we'll armed and that would be well TO have uhior
nifty in the cabre of the Weapons In order that car
tridges might be exchanged In emergency. Accoru
Iney gave orders that all the policemen should osry
rcvovers OF thrtyeight caibre There need De no UNI
formi;y Of make as the men required to procure
their weapons and keep them In seryceable condi
ton"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
A TRADES UNION CONFLICT.

BUFFALO, May - (Specidn.-1here seems to
be bitter fight brewing between the independent labor
organizations and the Knights OF Labor The craftsmen
claim that the trouble grows this time ont OF the
dongs and utterances Of District No 40 knights Labor
OF New-York CITY, who have Deen trying for years
wine out trade unonism The Cisarmakers' Irterna-
tonal Union be the party opening tho ight
The dquarters in this city. and A. strasser the
president. eGitor OF the official paper He leaves this
city for Philadelphia Monday to attend conference
there May l. al which plan OF attack Will be formed
TO be carried effect the approaching meeting
Cleveland, ONO. OIL May -. The wOrkingmen's labor
organizations II seems resarf Louis u. Pls0urys APP
pOlutment warden OF Backw-IP- Island prison with
dstrus regarding him from his record when SuperiD-
tendent or State Prisons Cornell father Of
the convict contract labor system etter recently
sent to the State Board of Charities and Corrections
asking what II meant John Franey. chairman of the
political branch OF ihe WOrkIugnen's Assembly has to-
day received letter from g. f. Britton secretary OF
the commission. In which he states
"Ihe appointment OF Mr.. PllsDurT not moan the
renewal or the contract system The labor prisoners
Is 10 oc only so far used maintaining
the different Institutions with view OF teacul1g man
OF the Inmates trades which Will them whel
DISCHARGED 10 make respected citizens IL WAS
sucha view that Mr.. Pllsbury was appointed"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
INCOMING STE1.HER&
MONDAY. MAY l.
SHIPPING NEVS.
NWITIINT Ne n :.
PORT OF NETWORK ........s SATURDAY. NAY IS lss
ARRIVED.

steamer Etrurls Br Cook. Lysrpooi Nay oueensto.a
O. with mdse passengers 10 Vernon II Brown Co AZ
rived ar the Bar al 80 m ,-, r.ao,, Ma
oussssIswp sseT pS Wh mdse and psSr ers to cor
AryG az tn. s Br % At oS M vcrooo Apr 2s WIKI mss
to Patton Xieker' Co ATyei q Lns Bar - m
to kunharit Co Arrived at tAs
steamer Croma Br Cave Bremen Aprl %. Nescsss ~.
simpson, spence Young Arrived at the Ear
Tnos9n BF ws'hs e, IL S PT9sTc'o ID saya with
steamer Mario span, AspAza, CaEdenas l. Gay" win
steamer Aay1 span Loasa centuesos days with sugar
to Butler. MacDonalo q co. -. -, ,,.. ~.
va with md.e ana passengers 10 Oli Do nm0n - Co
steamer CITY Sew. Bedford DAVIS Fan River. WITH mdss
sRGp Ear Bafses, Br Co Liverpool 2iiays. with mass
Bark Wellington Windsor ". Wash Havre 81 days
Bark Nor Nor BJonpesa Hsvre 3 das. with empty bar
rel. o vesse to Lehman & Boyesn
sUNSEr-WInd at SANDY HOOK. light. ssW' fosgY. AZ
Guy Island light. : L. RAINY aui thlc<
CLEARED
steamer Aurana lBr. Hams. Liverpool via Queenstoss-
steamer city o' Richmond 1Br Lewis. Liverpool Viz
steamer Auchoria Or small glasgow Henderson Bro
sieSnier sacyls Ger Ludwig Mamoars kanharit CO
steamer Wesern!aDd ,Bes. kaadle Ant"erp-resSs
steamer Newporr, shac.forl As2nwa Pacific Nal ssce
steamer stanford NOrl. GemTe boca De- loio-WhiLsna
steamer Munel Br Locke, Baroaoes &cA Outer
opIss sIsseE Saratoga Cur.s Havaas-Jas Z Ward aco
Marcos, Burrows Key West and Galveston
Sickle.
Steamer Della are wnnett Quin,s.d %
steamer Richmond. Boaz Newport News and "est Poine
Va-Od Dominion - Co -
Steamer Gibson. Young Georgetown DC ANA AlexA4
dria. Va-ThOs " WHITMAN
| sream-r fIctorara Rev nolt- Baliimore-J : kremA
steamer FrancouIs. Bennett POftant-H0ratio Han
Steamer Dmock. Hallett. BOstOn-H + Dmocs
sup Thomas y Hart (Brl MCCARTHY, shanghAi-boyoo =
shin America tPorti soares. OportO-G Amsnek & Co
Bark Cromwell (NOrl Jacobsen kotterdam-benhAm .
| Boye-sn ~ ,---.-,
Bark IrtJrinlca AUST MATochiuo Noso~s
| Brig Hayi.an Coombs Port spaiu-Mildleo 4 Co
| SAILED.
steamers FOR Bombay Auranja aud esty OF Rchnoud
for Liverpool Monarch aui Ludgate hi Londont
Olbers LverpOol Anc1oria Glasgow; Dorset AVonn0atn
-ueva ii am ,urg Elbe Edam. Amsterdam; Wost
ernand Antwerp Cali go. Hull Colorado no Janero 40;
Newport Aspin~al Murel barOsdoes SARATOGA hAvanA
hncSorDosker and III
orleans CITY Of Augusta savannah Delaware Charlestous
Regulator. Wilmington.
Also sMed-Vla Loa< Island solnd-Steamers Franconis
! for Portland II Dimock, Boston.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF srEAxE8l
| FOREIGN PORTS.
| QUEENSTOWN MAY l5-Arrived. steamer Nevada lBfh
Douglas. from New York May her WAY TO Lvepoo ana
proceeded.
McMc&a from New Norx Map On her way 70 ouesnssowa
DUNDEE Nav i4-saled. steamer Monte Rosa (Br. rhemAe
Tor Sew YORK. N.
iId.Ieh from yor. ADrll - on her way 10 boubAy
ROMisAi Jo MAY l5--ArrSed steamer Claymore tbt 1uA
lan,,. from New-i Apih
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
BUSINESS DEPRESSION IN BOSTON.
EFFECT OF THE LABOR TROUBLES ON WORKING
MEN AND MANUFACTURERS.


BosToN, May 10 (SDeciaQ .-lti is undoubtedly
true that 1000 5000 mechanics in Boston who have
been employed in the different branches of the building
trades sincerely that they had struck for eight
hours hours The leaders OF the strike
deceived the workngmen and them to understand
that all OF their absurd demands would be speedily
granted. The exact number Of men who have temper
ary carried their point and at work on the eight
nour basis cannot stated but out OF about 5000 who
struck weeks less than 1000 have gone back to
work on the terms proposed by the strikers good
many small employ have been forced TO yield TO the
demands Of the inasnuch as they were not
stronc enough financially TO meet the heavier
losses threatened II they failed to complete their
contracts But nearly all the large establishments st
hold out and builders are emphatic as on
the first day the strike in asserting their Intention 10
hold out II it takes all summer.
one of the most unfortunate features OF the strike Will
be the effect the who have thus voluntarily qu'I
work when their services were most needed Many OF
them Will not he able work IN Boston this sum
mer In several projected buildings will not
be erected until more favorable opportu-
nity There is widespread feeling that the
present would be al expensive time which TO build
The influence OF the strike is already beginning TO be elt
In the trades supplying the material for construction
notably among the firms dealing in the many kinds OF
iron work required III buildings. one OF the largest
OF these the G. w. & +. smith Iron Company has been
obliged to rs harge some of its worknen In
consequence lack OF business AMI TO
make other reductions Smith Lovett and
l. ". Ham & Co.. prominent in the same line OF busl-
ness much the same condition as TIE smith Ion
pany, although not as yet discDargng any meD DUN
firms expect to shut down II the strike continues.
The master painters have voted TO empOy no Iaoor
except on the eignhOur standard II The men agree 10
work but hours of twenty-iour they Will be
p,jd FOR eight hours work and furthermore. the agree
meu VI hes Ia y.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
SCHOOL LIFE OF MISS FOLSOM


HER GRADUATING ESSAY AT WELLS COLLEGE,
RECORD oP HER WORK AS A STUDENT
BUFFALO, May 15.-The school days of Miss
Frances Folsom were passed Central High School
city and u the Wells College at Aurora. " l.
Miss Folsom entered the school when fifteen years ola
and passed crodtabe examinations The first term she
studied physics algebra and Latin her term average
being 25 out OF possible 80. The second term she
studied geometry and chemistry. In composition her
highest average 75 but OF her productions re
ceived the highest mark. The term she took up
physical geography In place of chemistry and kept
along with her other studies Her average was 81
Miss Folsom graduated at Wells College year ago.
place the class prophecy Miss Folsom wrote
a sketch OF which the following Is the substance:
Miss Cynthia Drake and her niece lived together on
the banks OF the Hudson. Miss Cynthia was nfty'
withered in body and heart, sour and narrow Ahss
Elizabeth was nineteen. sunny in dispostioh' Iai anu
graceful but witha not pretty MISS CShtna
adhered in all things Miss Elizabeth did not
She desired personality OF her own. to act for herself
would do things just because other people uu
and she was wont TO remind her aunt that MI MIL
said 1.-The despotsm OF custom Is everywhere 'tne
standing hindrance human growth. and that George
Eliot found the "strongest principles OF growth IN
human choice She wanted contact rv Win aon. tr'
Albany cousin TO spend winter with her no 40
cousin, Miss Annie Van Vleet. much perpleIed as 10
what sue could do with young woman so nIigin" I'D
"to abhor bangs snub Anglo American young men anu
have views on education poltlcs ana even on teuPor
ance" wrote desparng letter to her cousin in New.
York Mr. Robert McGregOr begging him TO help her ot
OF the predicameut and he helped her by marrying
Miss Elizabeth. 49,.
Many years later gentlemen taking togetner
in the conservatory OF fashionable New ork lady lne
subject under discussion was Mrs Robert Mc,froEo.
had developed just such woman as her EIEi-
hood predicted she does not care a snap
OF her finger for public opiniOu, stys
one OF the gentlemen THE best OF IL Is she never makes
display OF ner opinions but simply goes to wota
aud does what she thinks right You will never had
wine her table nor hear OF her boys drinking u III
.h.rt Nil. and Af
hers who nave gwen m smoking because Mrs McGregor
doesn't Ike smoke IL be her great hobby that
every one shall lind his her place IN the world anu
then stick il In the face OF everything"
soon after her death her husband. now an old nanan
her granddaughter talking OF her influence Oh thOsc
around her at home nd abroad.
He roses mis- talk by saving: " From thouGhtfu
serious glrl became true ana helpful WIFE her e-
der motherhood crowned tns bat the secret OF II all
that when electric current through every stage
OF her life making IL glow with pure and exquisite
light was the ali-pervading presence oi the we'll
dryelope1 and I'm con ven tOnal soul"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
PLENTY OF MIX Low PRICES

An Orange County farmer who was conGrat-
by TRfBu Ne reporter Yesterday on the promise
OF abundant grass after the rain. replied;
yes the fields look greeu but long befoe we urnou
our cows ont to pasture MIX Exchange reduced no
price OF milk to two cents quart lha'e peon
getting any benefit or this squceZr-lO lhoS pay 1o
same price they did before lhe hali crnt .sno w. q
10 fr,urr goes INTO The pockrts OF the middle men as
tuie The tk Exchange argue that IT'S 10 thr
To hold up prices 80 that thciT 'onmi-sip phs w,
they reduced price. that thcy win b"'h aS'
,rc,,o .. az aluthrr small swlnic Ihi)
,,,a,I ov 10 reckon II OF gross Irce o. the mix
tYst r they charge FOR correcting rrsht-whlch INC"
- -aad fOr guaranteeing - ife'sIt pay ln0"''
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16

1rcFAsEs REFUSED BY THE lATORS MARSHAL.
MAYORS Marshal Byrnes last week issued
COS licenses. and received therefor s236is 75 severa
NJ these were renewals of pawnbrokers' licenses aud
licenses for Intelligence oces. The Marshal refused TO
renew the licenses Of tile following Intengence once
keepers: William Dunklan. No 30 Beeaman-sL; Leon
RIGS No 90 Broadway; william \. Shepari, NJ. 'J0
HroAaway; Harriet Feiten, No. 10 Lexlnston-ave
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
THF SIJTRDlY HlIEHOfTDAT

Edward Johnston. of the Saturday Hail.
Holiday Committee stated that between 400 AMI 30
stores shops and places OF business closed at
ock Yesterday. He estimated the number 0t nose
who enoyed the halfhOlday at between $1,000 and
80 600 THE shopping that is nov done after noon on
SATURDAY" said he. "i- OF little moment Tue ouT peg
sons who buy are country cu.tomer who not awars
OF the change and re unthinking indivilua va0
care nothing about their elO~-creatur~s comfort or
pleasure. Fashionable people. good citizens aud tho
great body OF people not 10 The stores nov
on saturday afternoons"
Arnold constable x Co.. ". & J. sloane, B. Altman
Co, aud the Gorhsn Company are among those VINO
Will close on Saturdays at noon. beginning Juue ..
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
WANTING TO FOLLOW rARBox's EXAMPLE.

LYNN, May - (Special George o. Tar
boHs grocery boycoed because ho would not close
u C;3O Mr.. Iaibox wanted TO stay in MS store
u r. m. but allowed his clerks TO quit AT 80. Now
ihr kn ts OF Labor merchants and clerks consider
hg tie matter Of having all stores open until D.
taking The cue from Mr. Tabox whose trade a matter
VI TACT Is extensive since the b0ycott levied
man ever before Ia accordance with Master Workman
.oNuofIys advice attempt has been made 10 anEul
we arDox boy cOtt but the hobeaded have suT
went hhuence u keep IN force IL is safe 10 say
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
NOT GUILTY OF THE MURDER OF THAYER.

ROCHESTER, May 10 (Specidr .-T'he jury in
the case OF Henry Bowman, trial at Geneseo for the
murder OF Emery Thayer at Hamilton Station last fall
brought in a verdict OF not guilty tonight The defence
proved an allD.
BINGHAMrON, May - t>p,eiqb.-The coroners jury IN
,hr case OF Patrick Carney, VINO was shot by Daniel
Monahan for a eyed undue intimacy with the prisoners
wife brou ,hr IN verdict that Garvey to his death
at the hands Of MonahAn, VINO however had suffered
great and long-cOntinued agcrayatlon."
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
MoyUMEyT FOR YArHAy HALE.

At a recent meeting of the Franklin Literary
Society, held at thck IN the Hamilton Building.
Brookiyn a paper was real by Charles L. Baker. en-
titled, Nathan Hale. the Martyr >py o. the Rev0u-
tion" the Close OF the regular session or the Franz
lin Society Informal meeting took place. Charles D.
Baker was chosen chairman. and Herman +. kOepxe
secretary discussion occurred az 20 the best nethod
of securing the erection OF monument To Nathan Haze
as had suggested IN tue essay. Ii was de- iel 20
appoint a committee 10 report az future meeting
well dgesten pan for securing ms object The olpS-
Ing committee elected by the vOe o, the members
present: Charles d. Bakes. samuel B. Durye2, Joan L.
Ouiufnrl. {. [. rtutts AND j. u PearsLl.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
THE NEW wARDEv on BLACKWELL'S ISLAND

At noon yesterday Louis d. Pilsbury, the
new warden OF the PenentIary on BlackwePs Island
entered on the duties OF his office. Warden Fox, who
had charge OF the Penentiary for ten years handed
over the keys OF his President Porter
and Comm ssloner Brennan Of the Board OF CHARITIES
and Correction, present TO introduce Tue ne"
officer To his assistants Mr. Porter said thar there was
no ntention OF making any other changes among the
officials at present and that there would ne no changes
at unless for special cause. Warden r0x has secured
house in the ty and haf already removed his enect
40 that Mr. PilsbIry aud his family were abe 70 taAe
nnsse salnn OF lhelr new home az once
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
FoREPAUGH's CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED.
TWO MEN FATALLY AND FOUR SERIOUSLY ~

JWO MN FAIALLf AND TUDH oHDIVO'L' ~
JURED-CAUsE OF THE ACCIDENT.
BINGHAMTON. May Is (Speciah.-An accident
occurred on the Syracuse Railway, about three
miles north OF this city, early this morning by
which George Wade, Jack" Williams and
william Shaw OF Forepaughs circus, and four others
were badly injured shaw whose head fearfuly cut
and who WAS otherwise badly mangled VIII
hardly su-viye williams for many
years teamster with forepauehS
show ia Injured nearly as bad HIS right leg badly
broken at the knee and his left leg was
fearfully cut ard jammei. George Ward Tor
many years with Btrnum where he had charge
OF gang of canvasmen, had four ribs broAeh;
The others injured George Hirru gtOn. samuel
Wright, 4 J. Gbbon and Albert Mckecfe. The Injured
were brought to House. where Drs. Han, CODD
and Chitienden attended to them.
The accident was caused by the breaking in two OF the
train. Several badly wrecked and :he dam
age
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
SHIPS TO GArHER IN THE HARBOR.

There is TO be general rendezvous or the
feet OF the North Atlantic qIairon in Ne"fork har
bor on MAY 2s The flagship Tennessee and the vessels
Rrooklvn Caena swatara and Yantic sailed from Key
Wet on Nav for New York and the long utter val OF
ntnete-n DAYS Key West aud New lOrk Will De
takcn mn with sailing manPuvres and squadron eyo-
nous Al IA The Alliance al Norfolk. and the
unita fitting out at the Navy Yard Will Jolu the fleet
r ana frr an Inspection and review the vessels Will
anchor In the North River above Tweutyihrd ST., to
take part IN the Decoration Day EXERCISES