davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
BETrRNs FROM TIE GREAT COUNT.
WAR STILL. RAGING BETWEEN THE JEALOUS
TWIN cITIFs-CENsUS FIGURES

WAR STILL. RAGING BETwEEN THE JEALOUS
TWIN cITIFs-CENsUS FIGURES
,finnoapolls Julv 2o.-EdWard \. stevens VIM ''N
o.r,,. of tbe sl,pplcmcntary Census Bureau III '''
,o,ro,i was mi, afternoon arrc,ted on "aFI"''
s,vnr, out bv st. Paul people, charging nm WIN GOV
,,,-,cv IN dcfraud the Government by paddihs u'
>i,r.,,os roturf- II wa, stated several weeks ae"
that Stevens would be arrested. and neither he DIT
,h. n,lJ. wa. surprised. The II Paul prosecutors
rim d,rhIv that others are b. be arrested on u'e
co,.ri,,cy charge among them some Of the bcaO
lr,oUn pcoplc i'm the city. The matter Is regarded
her,, As great game Of blun, and carryin ont oi
the original 81 Paul idea Of di,ccdiung II p''''plo'
tho MINNEAPOLIS returns before the country "oNcrn-
,ncnt In>pcctor Houdinot !, said to hc the enemy oi
Minneapolis and working I'm the Interest OF II. Iani'
lie i, in charge of the l,okinE mp of the evidence.
To dav a 81 Paul detective arrested a. he vas
a. siadowiug7 Eoudinot. The fellow said at Police
hcahquartcr, thai he had bceu engaged In -. Paul
to follow Bondlno and United stltcs District Attorney
Hale
Detroit Mich. July 29.-Thc population Of the
late census. may now lc >aid To- be- - follows In
round numbers, Detroit. 2O7.OOO: Grand Rapids.
81 900. saginaw, $1,000: Bay CITY. 39Opo. Mu-hcS0n
q 900. Jackson - 900, Kalamazoo. Loco.
Portland. Ne. JulN D. The omc.al supervisor ;
figures Of Portland'~ population are 36475. Iher,'
mate judging o." actual population b De several
thousand mOrr than that
Denver. July 2l.-~UpervIsot George l.. >opris To-
night announced the population Of Denver and suburbs
neires Of 1000. added by rcctnvass OF the city By
the Citizens Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
HOW nrD THE FLAMES ORIGINATED

4 suspicious fire drove the occupants Of the hve-
story tenement-house No 100 suffolk from their
room, in terror yesterday morning, burned up me
furniture belonging several families and damaged the
adjoining tenement house. 40. los. The flames started
I'm the rooms Of Morris ". Zeterbaum on the second
floor Janitor Ryan. who lives on the same moor
WAS told by one Of his children about 9 a m. that
Zetterbaum's rooms were blazing. Ryan looked INTO
the rooms and saw the flames burning Hereby there
He noticed a pile of wood under the wash TUBS ana
a kerosene can standing near the wood Inc WOOD
was burning brightly. lie ran out 10 cali the Ireeh'
but before the engines arrived the flames were shoohS
nm the air shaft, and spreading through the upper
stores Men women and children were running
for their lives when Battalion Chief kehoe sent out
a Second alarm. Occupants Of the Two ADJOINING
house, also fed from their rooms and one SICK woman
was carried ont. -, -. $50.
The names cot into No. los before they were put
,udor control Nearly all the furniture i'm NO. lo6
oi,ve the urst door destroyed ana the fannes Mo
,rrr, made homeless had little or no insurance Inc
damage by the fire believed 20 be abont cp'oOo.
yetcrl,unl was away from home when the IRE DroNs
nut Ills wife denied that she had used any kerosene,
Lut Abraham Epstein. grocer at NO. no suffolk
- said hc sold two quarts OF Kerosene 10 hef llue
cirl on saturday evening. The little grl was al ths
home Of a relitvc yesterday. Ietterbaums furnltare
WA. said 10 he insured for 1G0O. An investigator
VII be made 10y the fire marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
HE SHOT md KILLED HIMSELF.
= n. SMITH. 4 SALESMAN OF HALLS SAFE AND
LOCK COMPANY, COMMIT, D SUICIDE IN
E1r nE nESPONDENCY.
A FIT OF DESP0NDENCY.

Charles II. smith. we'll known In the business
circles Of New-Yorl as a leading salesman for hairs
Loci, and safe Company. No. 324 Broadway, shot NM
self soon after sunrise yesterday morning III MS room
ot the Hotel Bradford No G5 East Eeventh-st' hr'
Smith had been connected with the Hall Company lor
considerable time His wife died about four years ago.
and ever since he had been subject 10 periodic Nus oi
dcnression during which he drank heavily Lately
too he has suffered from i'll health and would remain
I'm hi, room for two days at a time.
4 few days ago he placed In charee oi h''i ,
main Office in the absence Of Mr Wooley the general
manager Instead Of attending to his duties ne
went on another drinking bout Ihls relapse HiD
nreyed on his mind and all through sunday ana hoh-
doy ne kept ~ his room. on Monday he went down
into the hotel restaurant for dinner and was not aer
ward seen alive. When lie made no appearance i@sO
night A. usual the proprietor OF the hotel' +. ~
French sent up to his room. The door was lochcu "i
Tho inside and no reply made to repeated KhocN-
ing A.. ,r,rdo,,
The hotel porter then went round 10 te "'uo"
- the room by way of the freescape ana Io''Vu 90
o,,rorcc Mr.. smith was lying in bed on MS O"' "a
Iu owe, were closed and he appeared Z" DC sieoP"e
ococct,IIv III, right hand grasped 37calioIo '0
Icon over his left breast a towel ana sponegi,
t.lor tbesc we're removed there was seen d 49, ad
lulet wound lust above the heart llo Hdu "" go
iI,, ,,ci,c hours on the dressing table was ioaui
Letter addressed to Mr.. French when was & a. AZ
a. o, ,oing to slcep Tonight. If % not come uJ.
l., IN % MING nlcaSr wire To my brother g. w 1@II1n @
Nest End Hotel Portland Me- Inc de"u ni''' i''
Z chi dr,an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
DERIVED OF HIS RANK AND UNIFORM.

DEPRIVED OF HIS RANK AND UNlFOItM.
Stuttgart, July 22.-Capa.n Miller, Of the German
ARMY has been deprived Of his rank and uniform
for issuing pamphlet in which he aspersed the
military forces Of the Empire
Captain Miller published some time ago V1icnt
pamphlet against Prissan supremacy I'm the army Of
Wurtcmbcrg 10 which he belonged. and the Ncuc
Taghlatt" Of Munich In Bavaria, has kept up the cam
pagn. The complaint was mainly that IN Wnricm
berg as we'll as I'm other states Of the German Empire,
the whole military organization was In the hands Of
Prlesian officers who not satisfied with occupying most
Of the grades in the army, 10 the exclusion Of the
native soldiers III treated the soldiers Of Wurtcmborg
CAPTAIN Miller in his pamphlet, and the Munich paper
in It's articles attacked the Prussan General Non
Avenslcben. who had been placed at the head Of the
army Of Wurtemberg by the Great General stan OF
Berlin. His pOemc caused Intense irritation 20 tho
Berlin organs o. the German Empire. I'm MccklcnburS
and the Electoral IIcsse pOtca! movement Is also
on foot against the too dominccrug rule Of Prussia.
which rules in fact The Empire itself In Bavaria the
eighteen clerical Deputies 10 the RcichStag Of Berlin
are asked by many Of their electors b. abandon the
Centrum party. which has just voted the military
credits, and 10 constitute separate party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
THE NEW CONSTITUTION OF BRAZIL.

Rio Janeiro July 22.-The Constitution of the United
States Of Brazil greatly resembles that Of the United
States Of America, after which ii is copied 1t pro
vidcs that the President and Vice President shall be
elected indirectly through electoral college for
term Of six years. The member, OF the senate Will be
elected by the state Legislatures for term OF mAe
wears The members OF the Chamber Of Representa-
tives will be elected BY popular vote and their term
will be three years. There Will be supreme Federal
tribunal consisting Of fifteen judges, who will be ap
pointed for life. There will be a Federal judicial
system and the capital of the republic will constitute
Federal district. similar u the District Of Columbia
but with the privilege of representation I'm the Cham
hers and the right 10 chose Presidential ell ctOr like any
State All the old Provinces will be transformed into
self governing states With the exception Of persons
who cannot read or write mcndcant privates In the
army and thr members Of RELIGIONS Orders the right Il
Suffrage will be universal Religion, freedom will be
civil marriages will be made obligatory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
DRrGGyyG WOMEN AND RoBBIyG THEN.

Chicago. July "a man who gave the name ot
Walter Van Valkcnbcr- arrested last night FOR
series of crimes. lie IS accused Of chloroformng ana
then robbine innocent girl, and women. Van Nahen-
berg says he Is nineteen years old. ON July IL Miss
Kittle Howell. Of philadelphia, who l. visiting
cousn in this city, reported al the Central station thc
loss Of diamonds worth $3.50. She said she had beek
chloroformcd and robbed by Van Nakcnberg. shc
told the detectives that Van Nalkcnberg had Deen
introduced to her by friend and that he had invited
nor 30 a theatre. Snc started - theatre win MN
the evening Of July II, but he said 10 was too late
and proposed a trip to a beer garden. where they
drank lemonade she suddenly became sick and
started home Becoming too sick TO travel Van
Vakculcrg took her saloon. telling her that nc
could cct her somcthu. that would relieve her. lie
ordered lemonade and offered the bartender - To- fix
the drink The bartender refused. Van Nalkenbcrg
himself duigccd H. and before Mis-, Howell could reach
The Sidewalk and take she became unconscious.
She knew nothing further until saturday when she
aUolc iu d room 10 the IIiNon House. MI OF her
diamond, were gone.
Last might the young man Wa found IN COMPANY
with Mr., Dor, May. Tie woman wore diamond.
worth over - OOO and the young man had bottle ot
chlnr1f.rm m h. pocket. lie had also diamond
rfug he Lad stolen few day, haorc II" dd not
deny h, guilt and produced the greater portion OF Miss
IOWclls diam mIid-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
SEIZURE OF THE SCHOONER MARY.
THE COMPLAINT SENT TO LoNDON-oPPoSED TC
GIVING y BALL n HONOR OF AD'
MIRAL WATSON.

ST. Johns, y. f.. July 22-Six hundred sailors
and marines from the British warships We're re-
viewed in the Park to-day. General Ross, Admiral
Watson and Governor O'Brien were present 10 Wit
ness the fine display, and large numbers of people
also saw it. The proposed ball in honor of Ad-
miral Watson and the officers Of the fleet Is
strongly condemned by two daily papers here, as
honoring those who harshly and illegally enforce
oppressive regulations the French shore. Many
keep aloof from the affair. The French waTsup
would not wait for the ball
The complaint made to the Governor of the un-
just seizure Of the schooner Mary al ST Pierre has
been forwarded to the Colonial Office in London
Angry feeling has been developed here. The
Marys cargo Of 500 qulntals Of iish was conilS-
Gated The schooner was owned by Goodridce. a
merchant here.
All attempts 70 enforce the treaties it IS fully
admitted will place the British Government in an
awkward prcdicament
A proposal in the Chamber of Commerce to pre-
sent the usual address % Admiral Watson was re-
jected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
FREDERIC r. COCDERT BADLY HURT.

HE is THROWN FROM \ HORSE AND SUSTAlNo
BROKEN LEG AND OTHER INJURIES
Frederic r. Coudcrt of the well-lInown law iirm
- Coudort BROTHERS. was thrown from a saddle
borsc near NEWMARKET, y. j., on Monday night
and received painful injuries. One of his legs
,,os broI,en and he was badly injured other
wise. He had gone riding with his son whiie
ot his summer home at Metuchen, " D., Wheh
bo lost control of his horse, and was thrown. As
sistancc WAS obtained, and he was taken 10
farmhouse nearby. His family was also sum
rnorod PHYSICIANS were called at once rom
Wo,. Rrrnswirk and this city and they remained
in attendance yesterday. Last night thGy Srn srHi
that his condition was not dangerous, '''
Lc taLon IN his home Us soon as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
ONE KILLED IND 1HIRTEEN HCR1'
pocK ISLAND PASSENGER TRAIN PLUNGES
INTO A DITCH.

INTO A DITCH.
CHICAGO. July 22.-one man. the eis"e uuay
r,Id and thirteen persons were Injured IN rAiN a'
,,,oo, to tho Chicago Rock Island ana facino eaSo
ho,nd Messenger train at a bridge milo ana M
,rost ~ Iimon at about 10 40 p m. Two spans Va
tbo bridge which Is about thirty feet lorg ana hlVe
Zoo, nigh were washed out By torrent FROM oi''
ct thai there Wa little rain on either slue Oh A~
yrashout II Is believed the washout was due l"
cto,dbpr,t or waterspout The engine, baggage car
d,v coach and chair car went into the gilley ana
we're badly wrecked. The sleeper remained on ure
track Engineer Mccormick was the only one Killed
Ius body has not yet been found. 1t is probably
under the engine. .,,,,
The following is list Of tire injured NHi'
Watson Of Pueblo. col. head and face OadIy ouU
y : Woo-ilaud of Kansas City, ankle bruised - NJ
Tonlp,on Of Bucua Vista, Col, wriSt spralhcn MISS
Annie Patterson and Mrs. Patterson. OF MuhAa'o'
Mimi arm, bruised IL. II. LacgS, Of Lincoln, Neo''
head slightly bruised John Yates. Of Riley, KAN
sbouldcr breast and back injured Mrs. Mary TrayerS
~ New York side and head badly bruised & =
Uanlln. fireman. head and neck bruised; Mrs Eliza
beth KcattOn Of EzrO. Kan. head cut; f. H.. Ken
drck,. baCrageman, head cut ana back hurl u.
Jpwlln,. porter. head aud hand cut. hnger broken
H. V Bah, news agent, face, head and legs Dahy
cut. . r.,.- =, -,
lesner where they are receiving medical attendance.
The unhurt passengers have lccn sent back 70 colo
RADIO springs and thence 10 Denver from when point
th.y will be- forwarded over the Rock Islands other
route to their destinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23

Philadelphia july 2o-Thc American Iron and
steel Association reports tha th, quantity OF all Ainds
Of pig held for ae by the manufacturer, their
agents June 80 amounted to 3-O.5H nei ions. or
339 $50 gr,ss tons. which is increase since jam
AIRY l Of 9227l crDs, tons. Compared with the uu,old
stocks held year ago. however. the quantity r.
ported June 80 has decreased lG2.9A gros, tons.
In addition th' quantity 81 pix iron held ly the
malcrs their agents on June 30. the American Pig
Iron storage WirI7iu' Company reports OJ,jOO grp-.
ton, stored Iu II, warrant yards ou that dat, which
makes total Oi iO,IJO ton, o uu,oM pig iron. which
f. less than fhrc" weeks supply ~ the present
rate Of consumption ln This country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
ryct,yu CAPITAL IN NEW ENGLAND.

Boston. July - (spcoaD. The oiicIas Of the George
T. Flake Manufacturing Company VIII NOT ackh"WcuSc
being Interested In the pay mcht Oh @l'oouoo " u'0
international Ionu and Trust Company reported yes
,.,,,,v t,t good authority, says The Journal, con
rccts their name with the action 1t 7 sald tt
a further payment may be expected III thirty days
The capital stock Of the Blake Manufacturing company
i, sjooOOo 1t i, said to have been 13G at fioo pei
hare ar for ~ 900 900 to English cdpllil,l,.
An English syndicate hd, offered the NctmuIc ~
Morse 1,r9,ntc Company S2oOOOo for Us WORKS at
Noutpccr and it, quarry at IidIIr' VI. Inc y "i'
'lo to buy ont many granite HIHl'
~ i,frc a, viii sell and sA are understood to hNor
1 liza fI-.Il. I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23

CONGRATULATIONS FOR THE UNITED STATES.
London July 22.-The Parliamentary conference on
international arbitration opened to-day. Lord
Herschell presided. The Earl OF Aberdeen offered
motion declaring that " the conference halls the con
ourresnt resolution Of both houses of the American
Congress a. fitting reply 10 the address from 234
members Of the British House Of Commons, requesting
President Harrison to negotiate with the Powers for
the purpose Of concluding treaties Of arbitration and
congratulates the autonomous States Of America
which IN the Pan-Amcrican Congress, agreed 20 d
treaty providing for arbitration, which now awaits
ra,lncatlon The motion carried, also "a
resolution rejoicing in the efforts conclude treaty
OF arbitration between France and America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
F02 4 yEJy RAILWAY ~ INDIANA.

indianapolis. July - (>pccial.-Thc Indiana Rail
way company incorporated to-day. Milton
Mercer is president j. G. Caldwell. vice president
Edward W. Hawks treasurer. and II. V Mcr cr sec
rctarv The capital stock Of the company IS
80 900 900. The projected road will run through
Dckalb Noble. Elhhart. kosciusko. Marshall, II.
Joseph Laportc Porter and Lake counties, and Will
b., about I5O miles long in Indiana.
The Pennsy ylyania Railway Company Is buying up
the stock of the indianapolis. Decatur and Western,
with view to making II part OF thtir system II
,rnnld ne q good freight feeder and would turn over
to The Pennsylvania from 5000 to 10000 cars Of
.l.lIt n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
Az Er-BAyK PRESIDENT ASSIGNS.

Trenton. = j.. July 22.-Quitc a stir caused Ia
financial circles today when t became known that
George ". Byram. formerly president ~ The Asbuy
Park National Bank had made a,-gumcut q his
property t. that bank. Mr.. Eyran wd- president II
the bank until last spring. Prcyous T. that time there
were rumor, a, to the condition Of the bank and Bank
Examiner rJancs made inyc- tigatlon. lie found
that Pr. dent Byr,,m lad drawn $5G.OC0 from the
bank without giving security or asking the bank
directors for the loan. lie ordered - replace The
money IN the bank lie did 80 by mort rtclnH hs
properly. Eyr,m SAID 10 D. the youngest bank
president In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23

Akron. Ohio, July - (,peciah. -worlmen at the
Akron Iron Company's rolling mill to- day discovered
a mans mutated and badly dccompo>ed body in a
small hollow between two large engines. The skull
he'd been fractured and the face pounded ont o. shape
The body f, unidentified and although hundred, have
viewed IT, there is not the slightest clew To It's
Identify There is no doubt OF foul play but the deed
was done several weeks ago. The pockets Of the dead
man we're empty. His age was about forty; height.
five feet seven weight. 40: whiSkcr> wore straw
hat pink ncglige shirt. brown striped trousers, ana
fine shoes, lhc dIdlF II one "l INC hlos' ' 'VoI''"'
lrLnn her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
on Lake George and is improving He can now Walk
without the use Of cane
LIVES / OST IN TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE
FOUR BODIES TAKEN FROM THE RUINs-A DIS
AsTER IN CINCINNATI.

ASTER IN CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, July 22.-At about quarter oerore
II tonight No. "A Front-st was all ooiaze. III
was four-story brick. known as the John Chrls-
tie tenement-house.' The first story was occupled
by Solomon Menski as a secondhand store All inc
other floors were occupied as tenements, ana whiie
the flames were eating their way to the rooi therc
were thirty people in the building sre"'
crowd Oh the outside watched the ponce ana hre-
men at the work Of rescue. The building was
practically DESTROYED. In the second story were
two families of ten persons in the third were
two more. numbering ten persons; in the fourth
were two families also numbering ten persons
The dead so far as can be learned, are as follows
Solomon Menski, Mrs Menski, his wife Eva Men,
ski, their twelve -year-old daughter, and Erran
Menslli, a scven-year-od son. Several were taken
out badly burned, and it is thought that two more
will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23

Trenton. y j., judy 22-Att"rncy General stock
ton o day decided that the constitutional amendment
ordered to be submitted t. vote of the people by the
last two Lcgl-atur.- must be voted upon under the
law as it existed previous 10 the passage Of the ne"
LallH Reform law. The principal Amendment pro.
pocd repeal, the clause Of the Constitution prohibiting
special Ic,l-lIuol. The at providing iot u spec ~
neon, .sent WITH HE Ballot Reform law, was passed
I.ter d,fe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
A TORNADO'S DEADLY WORK.
SEVEN LIVES LOST IN CASS COUNTY, NORTH
DAKOTA
MEAGRE DETAILS OF THE FRIGHTFUL HAVOC
OF THE sToRM-TowNs IN COLORADO CUT
OFF FROM THE WORLD BY A CLOUD
BURsT-A TRAIN CARRIED MILE
ON THE FLOOD IN ARIZONA.


ON TIE FLOOD IN ARIZONA.
Minneapolis, Mimi, July ga special dispatch
to The Tribune" from Fargo, North Dakota,
brings intelligence of a severe and destructive
tornado to-day, in which seven lives were lost.
The dispatch says that the tornado passed over
the northern part of Cass County. of which Fargo
is the capital, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. No
particulars of the awful violence OF the storm were
given.
The only thing learned is that the storm struck
Bowen, Clifford and Galesburg, about twelve miles
northwest of Hunter 1t a regulation tor
nado, tearing and twisting across the country,
levclling buildings and destroying crops. Five
persons were killed outright and man and his
wife probably fatally injured near Clifford.
Wires ~ the branch lines prostratcd and
particulars will be late as the reporters must drive
a number of miles to the telegraph station.
Marshall, Mimi, July 22.-During a tornado
near Ghent, seven miles west of here, two per-
sons were killed and several injured.
Denver. CoI July -2-At midnight last night a
terrific cloudburst temporarily isolated the towns
mp Clear Creek Canon from the world Al that hour
an immense cloud burst near the forks Of q creek.
pouring within the narrow walls Of the canon
a dcluce Of water which completely demolished
the TWO iron railway bridges at the forks, and.
as far as can be learned, carried away all the
structures in the ncighborhood. The restaurant.
the railroad station and other buildings were
swept away by the food. 1t is believed no lives
were lost. The immense column Of water laden
with wrcckagc went tearing down the canon. and
now, as a result from the forks to Golden there
is scarcely n ycstigc II the railroad left The greater
part Of the roadhcd is washed away and all
means Of communication destroyed.
After the cloudburst furious hailstorm set In,
and il is reported that hail foot deep IS lying
in the canon At II o'clock this morning train
loaded with bridge tmbcrs and conveying 200
men lett Denver for the scene Of destruction. 1t
will be about three days before the road is re
paired.
Tucson. Ariz. July 2l.-A cloudburst ycstcr
DAY in the foothills Of Santa Rita Mountains
covered an area of square mile. he water
rushed down the canon In torrents, drowning a
number Of cattle and horses number OF deer,
bears and wolves wcc caught in the furious How.
Crops orchards and houses on the Schofeldt ranch
were completely destroyed. large freight train
was caught in the flow and carried a mile No
lives were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
rnmLNIrEn EOR CONGRESS.

Indianapolis. Ind, July 22.-A dispatch to TIE
sentinel from Tcmc IIautc says The Democratic
Convention for the With District to-day rchom'ted
Congrcs,na T. V. BrOOashrc.'
The Republicans have nominated I""e' y. 'o''''
- -,,o. .scr,tor and a promnent officer in the Farm
cr, Alliance TWO years lirook~hlTe carried ue
district by only sixty nine votes anu ~ lo,. - an
exceptionally strong man. the hephuh'd"e d'o W."
ndent of winning the district this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
RIM OVER ~ THE STREET.

william Schroeder, Of 40. G0i East Eighty third ST.,
was held In ~ 900 bail for examination In the Ilar-
lem Court yesterday morning ON Monday he drove
his wagon over Mary COnncl age three years, of No
722 second ave, and sylvester Cummings, OF No.
90 East Eighty uinthst Both children were seriously
injured. , ~ ~ aud
seriously injured AT one hundred ana scvcnthst ana
EnrrtI, ave Yesterday afternoon by truck driven
hv Thomas j. VcrO Of 40. 53s West Forty seventh ST.
Vero was arraigncd before Justice Power AZ inc lla
Inn, police Court and held In ~ 900 bail for eAaml-
nation The child Is In the Presh. teran Hospital.