davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
ula b. read daily u -. Interested. /. ehans.. ma,

Should DO read daily II a. Interested, a. ehansss NAV
Letter. Tor vTssn countries need b specially 80
dressed for dsp.ch oJ any particular s.esmer e1csps
when desileI 10 s.ni duplicates q banking ana com
nsYcisl docunenLA Letters specially addressed osaS
.ent by the tastes. vessels available
Folsgn f0r for the week end n Sept 10 VIII co<s
fnromptly in all cases az this Office a. filows;
FgIUAY-Atl Tor PrOrrsso. per sea ushlp Mexico.
llsttsr, Tor Dtaes NsktcAl stAtes must Dc
directed pee MsKoo' ~ At ~ tor GosiA tcA. va
Linoa per steamship Foxhal from View dreams
sATURDAY-At $50 a m for Germany. Austria Denmark.
Eier Vi. Are ust,r FOR other kurOOsAn eountriss
southsnptsa. mast D. directed Dsr nldcr - ~
for Francs direct. stsAus1ip Ia SormAs
de HAvr, p,tssrs must be directed per Nor.
snip Ethiopi.. elasgsw tsvsrs must be directed
per Ethiopia ~ At 10 for Bahama lslands aud
HaYt. per steamship A las 81 10 m Tor - Kits
aad Guzis0upe per steamship FlAnooro 81 ~
a IN for Europe psr Hsht1 UmbrA VIA Quesssssus
(ettsrsor Germany, Austria DenmAfk sweden. Norway
Russia and Turkey nlsi De dlrsctei ger lmDriA D. ~
~ for the Setherlanis VIA Amstorism. ger steam
ship =. aand urtiers must be directed per p. &c
Lana - a. ! m FOR ~. Domingo cape Hayn saa
Turk, Stand per aslt) OIAn1
Masfor Oh aud Jaohn tsansAlp city Of Rio dc IL
rO saa Francisco clos here -rDL 'l3. A.
pm Mails FOE Australia New AaL HkwAlAa. eus
and samoan Islands per steamship Msnpess .tretu
san r4uclseol close hsre ~cytsmDrr 10 t.JO y.
Tor arrival Al New York o! steamship Aursa vita
British mAls tor Ausra.lal MAILS ior the society
Islands per snip Trope blrd from Frspciscol,
close -sptemb~r ~ ~ Mails for CaoA ~
ran TO Tampa Fla. AIT theacs By steamer. VIA ks1
Vest Fla. close A. taas oAcs laMr 81 2s3v N
The OF closing Trans Parinc ss6
their uninterrupted overland
10 Francisco MsstrOn the East arriving tlns Is
Francisco the isv OF sailing % steamers de
Henry a. PEARSON. Postmas,sr
Post Oncr. New YORK. sept = lss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
GRocERs AND GOVERN0R HILL.
DEFENDING HIS VETO OF THE HIGH LICENSE
BILL.

Albany. Sept I3.-shortly after the Governor
reached the Executive Chamber this morning. ne re-
ceved an informal call from delegations OF me he'a
Grocers' Cnlor OF Ncw-York City, and the ketail
Crocers' Association Of Brooklyn, who are mere al
tending the state Food Exhibition. The Governor
was introduced to the party by c. F. Bussins ana
Michael Hahn Mr.. Hahn thanked the Governor ior
the natterns motto, that he had taken OF The protest
Of the Grocers' Association against an
clause In the ri Oh License bill, when seilOuSN
affected their business interests The Governor IN
You lave seen ~. IN your remarks, 10 spcasH oil
nv action last vlntcr on what IS known As th, nisa
license blr A. affecting The Interests OF your 9rgaliLt
f-nn recall the fact that one OF the most oDJ'oil
atle features OF this measure Wa one when uuJua
,gccfed vour business. IL was concedeu DN We
advocates of the measure that u WAs unnecessary
severe was we'll aware That the relal sioCerss
rrfons NJ NeW-Yoik CITY and brooklyn cons,ltulel
larcs worthy and respectable organizations hasln .
,o str,roth, With nfcmQrra zee. blt whose hlrrr7
no - ,a,ti8od with good government and business
,rosnerfv The bl was unwise in its discnmlna.
Pm and tnillcous in is details, and could not
cotsfsfentIv apurOve it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
THEY THOUGHT he VAS 4 WILD MAN.
UNREoUITED LOVE DROVE HIN CRAzY-A sAn
STORY OF DISAPPOINTMENT


STORY OF DISAPPOINTMENT.
A man, evidently, demented. was arraigned 10 Inc
Second District Police Court Of Jersey City, De'oss
Justice Wanscr, yesterday morning, charged Win
beng a dsordcrIy person. us gave his name 40
Joseph Eehncr and said that he had no homo. Inn
examination developed interesting story henhes
was extremely emaciaed and had evidently sunerep
from EXPOSURE and want Of food HIS clothing Was
A mass Of rags. his face and limbs scratched and
torn ard altogether he presented pitiable appear
ance lie said that he came from Germany eiSnteen
months ago IN company with young woman nAho1
Theresa Holmey-r Their destination was limos
and they Intended to be married soon a. possipis
after their arrival there when they reached Aurorss
where they Intended to settle they became srquain"i
with man named OTTO IIommer Miss HolimeSef
and Ho;nmcr fell IN love with each other and "efs
married Kehner becamc despondent and went 10
Freepor where he worked for time GU raiiro%i-
His love Disappointment partially unsettled bis nina
and he wandered about from place TO place, many
returning 10 this section OF the country, VITA I'M
intention Of going back 10 Germany. He secured
ticket for the Bremen Elder, which sailed to
uooolen on July Il, out did not go.
On Tuesday three men who hunting In ths
woods near snake I'M net Kehncr and mslooA hhl
FOR a Wild man. Trey spoke to him aud learned tnA'
be had been living the woods for two MONTHS SUD
slstlne on roots and berries The men wanted hehher
~ go with them, but he refused On their way nom"
they stopped at the snake Hi Pententiary ana III
formed Deputy Warden Vollers OF their discovery
IolIers and some OF the keepers secured the WOODS
mil tbev found Kehner. and brought hin 10 ths
nenitenfiar, lie was furnished with food and clota-
ing and Yesterday morning he was brought 10 yr'Sey
CITY and turned over 70 inc ponoe. M ~ send
detained until some arrangement eau oe Ha"' W ''~
4. his friends IN Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
WEDDING S.

Miss Edna ". Voorhees, married 70 Johh ~
Maxfeld Of Springfield Mass, al the nome VI H''
parenis MI and Mrs. John VOORHEES,, NO. DO MOTIFS
g. Flzaheth \ J.. on Wednesday night. The
narlors OF The house we're beautifully decorated WIN
autumn flowers Mabel voorhees, and May MaNhelu
were maids Of honor. and Edward Pyat, OF Me'uchn'
y J.. best man. The Rev. =. :. Evans, gi Ns"-
Haven conn IerfOrmcd the ceremony. Inc Gus
ff,ue, were elegant, and The presents beautluI aiu
hume Gus.
North Easton Mass, Sept. l3-Yesterday after
noon at Unity Church Miss Maria II. AmeS. daugh-
Ter OF Oakcs a. Ames was married to DR. Richard H.
14.r,a nj philadelphia The Rev. william l.. Chat
en o8ciatsd The wedding of the most brill
iant description The church was decorated WIN
,roncal ulants from the cons rvaOies OF red TX
l. Anles, and was ed with the friends OIL the
COuulc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
4 sHoRELI1ED "PANIC" IN THE STREET.
WHAT THERE WAS OF 1T LASTED ABOUT FIVE

WHAT THERE WAS OF 1T LASTED ABOUT FIVE
M1NrrEs-sT. PAUL's DECLINE
The @nancs predicted By the bears in STOCKS a.
the Windsor Hotel on Wednesday night was ehueu
FIVE minutes after the opening OF CUISINES, d. 'o
Stuck Exchange Yesterday great display was
made and when the charman's gavel fell a. III cIoch
nearly zoo brokers wero gathered in the ~ fsui
group A. H. Combs, tie favorite broker OF INC Ooa
faction was IN. centre Of the crowd The excitement
was great for few minutes, and as usual IN similar
circumstances various prices made IN dlHech'
narts OF the group The official opening which wac
reached by agreement, at 05 IT, but saies "cI'
made at the same time as low as o. II !" eP''
OF the excitement there was nouceaDio sO9ol-N Va
ANYTHING approaching Generalization and VINE ,no
volume of business yesterday was larger thah II H1'
been for long time the general confidence was no,
c,satv sbaken The transactions IN St Paul amounted
IN over 115 600 shares Of total business VI less
than 500 900 shares The first decline OF per cent
was increased aferward and the hnai oecHhe was .
nor cent in spite OF a smart rally toWam me emu
The nreferred stock IA per cent ana North"es
common which yielded in sympathy closcu %
per cent lower than the previous day NO o'uoi
decl,o. exceeded IL per cent. and. as rule me
final losses did not reach l per cent Ihe genera.
market showed plain inclination 10 separate itseA
frn, the sneculation in ST. Paul ard It was freely pre-
dicted that that stock would exert much ls' po"oI
mi influence in the future tic course OF prices
II was reported Of course 81 at iAe s'llng OF -
paul was largely for foreign accom- nd British snare
holders were said TO be dismal I'd by the passing OIL
the dividend The fact that the first prices IN No"
York were considerably above the London prices al n
same time aroused the suspicion IA the arpalen
weakness IN London had been caused by orders iro
This market Al any rate, 10 would De rta9ola,
suppose that the frightened foreign holders %.ta.
have been pleased AZ the opportunity 10 ge' byira
Peet.,. ~ thcr own country. There were no indca
lions In fqc; u greater demoraization aoioau a'
~ home and prominent banking ho,ecs ih lA' .''',
-, ,-.i ne cniron that foreign confidence iI' A-' .
csh railway securities would not be disturbed. ~
The same time 10 ltte indignation al tne ue1 &
arffon Of the ST. Paul board eNpIes-cu eNiS ".t
and the authorized statement was cNlclse1 IL az
thai would not have been agreeable 10 TIE uIec'OIs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
BAD WORE N The AQUEDUCL
COMMISSIONERS HEAR Az INSPECTORS REPORT
AND REFER IT FOR EXAMINATION.

COMMISSIONERS HEAR Az INSPECTORS REPORT
AND REFER IT FOR EXAMINATION.
Ar the meeting Of the AquedLct Construction Com
m,tee Yesterday. Mayor Hewitt, Controller Nyer5'
General Duane aud Messrs Howe and Tucker listened
10 the report made by an Inspector Of masonry
stationed at Pocan;lco cut No g. 10 section no .
that bad work had been dlscov cred there. The ~
port was dated september l., and relates to detective
work brought TO light since the repairs made aier
tbe discoveries Of last spring The inspectors report
vas referred 10 Chief FL gineer Church for e1amina
ton and report
Controller Myers was s.en by Tribune reporter
after the meeting Of the committee, and said 'ha' he
wa, unable to form opinion from the Inspector
renort as 10 the extent Of the defective "orA- II
would be thoroughly investigated both by the Chlet
Engineer and by the Engineer Of the Controller he
nartnent Mr. Mclean, and the proper steps taheh
n once 10 correct il. Chief Engineer Church i
absent from the city on bis vacation. consulting
Engineer Ftely, who represents Mr. Church IN MS
absence was inclined 10 re- gard the bad work as
covered a. rather ms sn.fcant lie sad u wa d
sran niece Of masonry ia the crown Oi the arch ol
he Pocantico Cut due possibly TO inencient itepec
linn Al tine time the wOrk done. Shait y anu
section No are included In the contracts oi bro"n'
Howard d Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
,1p nrrvrrr 1,,ppnr1Nc cr nrrr

No light whatever has been thrown upon the mystery
surrounding murderous assault Daniel II Bennett
hs home No 1870 -2 jersey City Helghts Sat
urday night Chief Murphy and his detectives have traced
I'd every clew without any definite result far
they are willing 70 disclose There Is absolutely nothing
new in case" Chief Murphy said last night. IN
answer 70 Tribune reporters question The Chief took
photogfapher 10 the yesterday afternoon. and had
pictures taken Of the bedroom the back Darof and The
rear Of the house The pictures TO be used In court
in the event Of trial.
There was a slight Improvement IN MI Bennetts con
etop las, night His articulation and Of hearing
were better and he seemed 10 be brighter than Wednes
Gay lie Is no; by any Of danger, oct his
-4aditon has not been 10 critical he recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14

DIED
RArLEY-Hannah Louisa wife OF WIN. Trist Bailey. aged
Fs1,rI At Jamaica. L l.. SATURDAY ssptemh-r ~ nom
house al o'clock, from Grace Chdrch al S'oo D. w. 40
friends inyitri.
REEL son the 18th inst. Coriela ". vile on Ds,h
ps.r, O, Owego a. residence 81 her daughter hIs-
c o Anderson, SIS Grsene ave. BrOoklyh ,-..
Fnn-ra services D. saturday Relatives ana frlenas
invltst without further nouce
pOWNE-,n s.ptsnber H. ,sss aftera lingering Illness
frank G. BOVINE sor OF Annie Ellzsbeih and tho ate
William W. BOVINE the 3lst yrar OF MS age
and trends are invited to attend ths
funeral resi- ienc. 70 Slintonst o0okyn' oA
FRIDAY evening. tie l4th inst- at O'Clock.
CLARK-At Tarrytovu Y. Y on THURSDAY septemoer ~
julia A. youngest daughter Of tue lac refer ana
Fnn.r.i on supd " At her late residence. 81 1870 n
HA,rINg--At saranac Lake. ". y September IL Chs.
NJ. Hasunga 90. o....xix.,,.sxs Fitxs-
beth y. j.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
IEMMON-at Red Bank y. J.. September II. James LEM
mon IN tha 10Th yearOt MS age
California papers please copy
NERWlN-sudlenly In New Haven conn september
- raw samuel J. II Mcrwln, IN hls blth year. -
Funeral services late residence. 5sI iempes Ses
Haven Conn . Friday September IA Al I.so p W.
Raty.s and tsnis invited ~ attend without iur-
Their notice -.-.--
attend
thar Ate brother samuel j. NJ MerNh A. us
rs,asuce 3s7 TemD.s-sL, Newhavel, Sonn Oh ff'a~J'
o'P's RrDEKTCK TALLMA DGE. President
LANES ". MON rpOMERY. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
Ay1CCIDENT on TIE ERIE.
ONE ENGINEER KILLED AND THREE ENGINES
WRECKED-wHo WAS TO BLAMEf

ONT. ENGINEER KILLED AND THREE ENO1NE
wRECKED-wHo WAS TO BLAME
A serious accident occurred yesterday afternoon ID
The wards Of the Erie Ia road, about hall mile our
s,r the station in Jersey City which resulted in the
death of an Ell neer Engine NO ol' "hOh was IL
cbarc. Of Engineer j. H. Powliss was running INTO
the depot to be attached to the train winch ioa c.
Jersey CITY for Nyack al 80 p. m. On reach'h-
Uenderson-st Gro sing the engineer ran over on 10 W
wesbound track, and reached the switch Just ss inc
Greenwood Lake train No. II, which ieit Jersey Oi9
a, 90 reached that point The engine OF the train
which was In charge of Engineer J. Lewis eiaSneu
into tn. front OF Engine No ST. and although going
only at the rats Of about four miles an houF' sHa'
-. eox.catcher and fronts OF both engines and the
tank Of Engine Ne I'll
Engineer powli.s, whs. It IS supposed, jumped from
tho cab fell across the track and was run over aHu
,,,,.ntlv killed by the Greenwood Lake train. The
force OF the collision ierked open tho throtue oi Ii
cine No al and It started Itself and ran Into the en-
CINE Of the Port Jervis local train NO D. oansss INC
front Of the engine which was In charge OF Engineer
Caskey The fireman Of the runaway ENGINE So,N
Glauvalt. had jumped OFF and escaped injury LUCKILY
none Of the passengers on elmer the rorl 'o'''S "
vv,ck trains were injured beyond slight shaking and
he fright occasoned by the COLLISION ''o'oNsD
,nve,,traton will be made Engineer Powliss wa
one of the oldest employee Of the ROAD ha'ns ' -
tho comnanv's service for over twenty years. H'
lived al Nyack, and leaves widow anu se'ci'i 'N''
dno- hfs eldest son being brakeman in he company
- 10 r reenUood Lake train by the iranNch' an
rss taken In charge by the coroner 10 a" .ne W
of the investigation and Inquest nv 80 ,cri
aved for about forty five minutes OWING 10 inc @'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
RAILUAT INTERESTS.
" 1,-,,z.z rrttnw.n1REcroRs BE TRIEp1

WILL IvES'S FELLOW-DIRECTORs BE Iklh4D'
Cincinnati, sept. 10 Specialize IS currently ie-
ported here that after tho Ives trial. the directors OF
the Chicago, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Who "eo
IN the Ives-Stayner Board will be sued Individually
and collectively for damages by Some OF the stocA
holders of the road. An attorney Is said TO have oeen
retained and to be at work preparing Tho sun ino
pl5 ntTs VIII endeavor IN show that mo nlrcc'urs
were guilty Of msfcasance. They allege that NC
prosrect of this suit IS pleasant 10 those concerh
who fear that after his trial Ives Will ten no" INC
directors OF the road backed him up In all ne measures
which finally resulted disastrously He mas iolu
III lavvcrs that ne intends 70 do this Ihey haVe
advised him not 10 do so. Those who claim 10 Know
eav NAV there was not thing which Ives did oi
co,u.e viii tho exception of some private financial
transactions OF suspicious nature, mat was not aP
proved By the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
COMPLAINING or THE COAL ROADS

wnkesbarre sept. 10 Cspccial.-It Is learned here
TODAY that the individual coal operators Of the Wyom
Ing and Lehigh coal fields preparing to begin com
bned proceedings against the railroad companies under
the Interstate Commerce law. for unlawful uScrim-
marion against them IN transportation OF coal TO
fidewaier The operators allege that the railroads
are carving bitumnous coal for less rate than an
tbracite a discrimination against anthracite which
cannot be maintained equtably or legally II &; ais
stafed that the two leading railroad compancs kean
Inc and tho IehCh Valley, charging individual
ororators so cents than they arc charging
some of the large coal companies. of cours" ,hl,
a. q nrohhiiorv tariff shutting out the Individual
simmer and compes him 70 sell his coal TO the com
panv for IS 10 50 GEMS less than open market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
BUNTING Ton TO HAVE a FAB.
1T WILL RE EVERYTHING THAT FAIR oVGhT
| TO RE-ruEspAY TIE OPENING DAY

IT WILL RE EVERYTHING THAI = RAIN NN""A
TO BE-rUEsDAY THE OPENING DAY
Huntington, L. J., Is going to have far. IL
opens next Tuesday and will enlghteD and entertain
the cnod folk of Long Island for three whole days
There 1. going 10 be exhibition OF horses, catue'
sheen and swine such as the population OF suuolK
and Queens counties has never seen. There VIII
be poultry IN abundance. and vast QUANTITIES. OF
vegetables fruits and flowers. The display Oi
carriages saddlery harness furniture, implements o.
honest toll fertilizers, articles of bigotry and Virtue
and other works of art will delight the heart OF the
oldest tnhabttant Inside the grounds there Is race
track one mile around, which all sort OF run
ming and trottlng races are to be given. More than
81 500 is hung up In purses for trotters- Buggy
horses will trot for the Daniel X young Cup 'auou
AT $40 and polo ponies Will scamper Tor the oyster
Dav Gun There will be double team race ana races
for colts and Ganowsys. The handsome clun mouse
IN the fair grounds is occupied by the queens ana
suffolk County Club. Persons owning 500 IN inc
capal stock of tho Long Island Live Stock and fsI
Association which Organization IS Tespon'O'e ioI
the fair. are eligible to membership, which Is HH'''u
10 800 But Il must be remembered 'hat on r"'i"e
and fair davs-nO alhlsion 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wiz
be required TO pay 81 for each lnN'cu sues4. VI
course II is unnecessary add that there VIII DC 10
charge for ladies' whether the days be racing or iaf
f. r. Ackerly is secretary Of the fair lie Is me ma"
10 write 70 for information on AID all subjects
Tho Long Island Live stock and Far As,ocla1O. -
limited association. J. Van Schalck IS, 49,
The two vico-pre sldents are L Onderhll anu ~ %
A Van Brlpt J. NJ. Brush Is treasurer, auu :
are Inc dirrctors Jesse Carl ;. Brewster -. -
Lon gbotham II. c. Brown. CARL D Burr a D. "Aiu
uer. l. Y. Bell and Elliot Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
1 1ryEMAy GETS A SHOCK PROM LIGHTNING.

When the thunder storm was keeping many peope
IN the city awake al l 80 a Yesterday the nag
mol. IN the Or entail Bank, at Crsndst. and the
rowerv. was struck by lightning About twenty
feet OF the pole at the top was shattered ana 'he
snl,nters were hurled into the street AT that time
the Sidewalk in front Of the bank vas deserted out
the terrific crash and the binding fash scared re"
uer,ons who had sought shelter n aud under the eie
vated railway station close by. Lineman Reed OF
Police Headquarters, was repairing police teiesrSPn
wire half a block away and the shock nearly knocked
., 81 tho mole on which he was at work He saw
IN. bebtn nr run down the splintered fag-pole ana
nlar In zlgzag fashion the TIN root OF the pahh
bntidinp be- fore IL descended 90 the ground mo
Sniidinr was not damaged and nobody was muir.
The electro lights IN the H0wery went OUT instantly
rIen the pole was struck but they we're soon Aghteu
.t-aiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
THE FIRE RECORD.
DESTRUCTIVE FIEE II SYRACUSE.

Syracuse Sept. 13-JaoObs and Proctors Orahu opera
House and IN. adjoining property va, d's'i'i'o ny
fire. this morning The loss Is about f2O', OoO
The Insurance. is $4,000 The heaviest losers are
vnch < Moore owners Of the Grand Opera House
block $4,000 insurance $4,000. Myers D'ocA'
unes tmated; insured for 10000. Kline BLOCK IN
estimated: insurance $4,000 Meals Business CoF
lere. g. 600: insurance $1,000 John Hamon' IT,
stoves and hardware, $1,000; Insurance. S"'ooo'
George :. Friend, stoves and household haiu"ar''
- 900: insurance =. 500 George kunizsch, saiooh
and nool room SO 900: insurance $1,000. George :
Campbell. saloon, $4,000; insurance g. Zoo. Kinney
& Doouttle. wholesale liquor dealers, Sl3Ooo' IN
slrance 80 500. Thomas Whitbread, grocer unesu'
mated covered by insurance. Jacobs Proctor s'ase
fixtures. covered by $1,000 insurance. himDali :
Merry Makers company, costumes, etc. So'OVO' N'
insurance. Minor Losses, 600. -.
There was no loss Of lie. but there were many
narrow escaDcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
proprr nRorGHr ASHORE BY L1FEsATER.

A daring ard heroic rescue from browning occurred
early Yesterday morning al Bath Beach "nsn VIZ
lam Garfield enc Of the iitc-saVrFS emp!Noi a.
Coziens bathing pavilion, distinguished L'nisDn a. ~
hero At about a. m CanheId reuic" 10 IFS
ano- hard nights wor, paroInc The beach during
-. s,o~,, lie had been asleep a short timc when
ha w.s aroused from his sumber Ly loud calls Tor
holm Jumpipg from his bunk and rushing 10 'he
door of the pavilion he saw, about 100 yards IRON
hore the outlines Of small boat and us occupans
aoundering in the wafer ne ran 70 bssisn %syes
IN ont 10 where the drowning people "eic' nr
so'"d , c,i-boat floating keel upward Win hNo Pc
iOuhu d -, Inrlor There were three men
"a ,u.n women who nearly exhausted ana uu'
Tor his timely discovery enc OF more would ~, O' ,
drowned With much dilncu!lS No HALLIDAY" ~ ~
tbcn All n the shore IN safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
r,wv TENNIS At srArEy ISLAND.

yesterday was the second dsy Of the eighth annual
tournament OF the United states National Lawn TENNIS
Association al Livingston, staten Island The play
in the first rounds which occupied tho entire ai'er
noon has seldom II ever been exceled MaoMullch'
slocum Keenc Taylor and Hobart shared most noe'-
,n, An tho freoueni applause 81 the delighted lockers
an Amonr those present were: Mr. anu Mrs X.
shack Mr.. and Mrs Upshur. Mr.. and Ms. Talbot Mr.
and Mrs Erastus wfman, Mr. and Mrs Cobb Mr. ana
Mrs G. Alexander, Mr.. and Ms. Emmons. Mr. and Mrs.
". II. Davidge, Mr.. and Mrs H. d. Badgeey' Mr' ana
Mrs. O. r. Boyd. tie Misses wiman, Bailey, smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
RArAL RESrLr OF CARELEss pRIvIYG.

George Street. thirtyeight, truck driver OF no
is West One hundredth-st and Instantly kel
Thomas Kerr. age SIX in front OF his home, NO lo-
Bedordst Street arrested and Justice GoInan %
Market Court held him in $500 Dali FOR uFher
examination.
George Whalcn. an express driver, OF NO go E'r'
Onehundied an thirteenth-st Ing up Tghih
"Wednesday night. Al sixteenth he ran over Dfh''
Enright age forty. Of No PAS west sxteenth-st who
sustained internal injuries Enright sent 70 the
New Hospital whsIen held await the re-
suit Of EnrighVs injuries by Justice Gornsn.