davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
NEWS FROM NEW.JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
-. r,nrn MIC AAIgT EI.ENSED.


AN ALLEGED B1GAMlST RELEASED
Acting Chief Of Police Lange yesterday investigated
what seemed 10 he a queer Mrs Jennie MeHler'
Of no oO3 Pavonla-ave., complained TO nm tha'
Captain Christopher y. Smith, OF the second frecu''
had released prisoner whose arrest she had caused
ON a charge Of bigamy. The alleged blgamlot Il
Nathan A. Kettle and he IS Mrs. MczlerS sohlh-ia"'
Kettle was married to Mrs Mczler's daughter LIZZIE
abont two wears ago when she was only sixteen years
Old 1t was an elOpcmcnt When the elrlS parents
learned Of the marriage they fOrGaVc the young coup"
and took them 10 their home. Recently Kettle began
10 neglect his wife and finally deserted her. Two
weeks ago as Mrs. Mctzlcr swears, Kettle under inc
name Of Matthew A. Mckee, was married 10 Miss
Anto.ncttc .harrett by the Rev. Daniel liaicroh
nastor of St. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church, III
Thir,! ST. 4 day or two afterward Mrs Mcizler saw
Kettle in the street, told policeman that ne wac
ouitv Of bigamy aud had him arrested Kettle wa
locked ND on Mr. McZlcr'S complaint Until 'iptdln
smith arrived az the station ana on learning iat o
warrant had been issued ordered lls dlscllr-r. II
was afi or that that Mrs. Mctzlcr went 10 judge Hishe
and nrocurpd a warrant. When she was making hcr
complaiut she told the Judge abolt captain smIth
having discharged the prisoner ana the Judge S'ilh
the captain did right as the prisoner oould not ne
held in the absence Of a complaint or warrant MIS-
Wctzcr saws that she has seen Kettle several tincs
walking in the street, but the police have not been
able TO find him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
"BL1CKn AND "WHITE" SQUADR0NS.
DISTINCTIVE NAMES GIVEN TO THE OLD AND
NEW VESsELS-THE ESSEX LEAVES
TILE NAVY YARD.

TIE NAVY YARD
Tho sloopOfwar Essex Is the first vessel OF t'c
North Atlantic squadron to get away from the Navy
Yard She left at 10 p. H. yesterday In tow OF tie
Navy tug. and was taken down to Fort Wadsworti
to get her powder The flagship Pensacola and the
Enterprise, the other vessels of the squadron, VIII
probably be lowed to Fort WadswOrth to-day to get
their ammunition. II Is expected that they Will start
their station IN the Brazil waters early next week.
and Will sail nearly the entire way from sandy HOOK
From the fact that these three wooden ships of the
old Navy are painted black, they called the
Black squadron" in cOntradistnction TO the new
vessels. or the "Whtc squadron Some inquiry has
been made OF the that Acting Rear Admiral
McCanns flag has not flown from the mzzen truck
for several days II Is simply mark Of courtesy
by Admiral Mccain because OF the absence from
town Of RcarAdmlral Brainc the commandaut OF the
station, whose flag nie, from the Vermont
Acting Rear Admiral John G.. Walker. cOmmandan
of the squadron oi Evolution, was officially Informed
yesterday that the Atlanta. Boston, and Yorktown
had been ordered rcoin the squadron The Atlanta
and Yorktown At Boston. hut Will return In a day
or two and the Boston will be detained at the Navy
Yard for at least six weeks receiving necessary re
pairs. The Chicago will remain OFF West Twenty
thirds until Friday of next week, when she Will
anchor of the Battery 10 take part In the ceIc-
monies attending the embahutiOn Of the body Of
Captain Er!cS-On for sweden, after which she VIII
probably 20 To the Navy Yard for repairs. The
at Gibraltar and sent home I'm advance OF the other
vessels. leads 10 much conjecture % the next duty
Of the squadron. II was supposed that some of The
vessels would be sent 10 Europe. but IL IS not probable
that the Navy Department would send two large
vessels. IKE the baltimore and the Chicago to
Europe at the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
4 roeGrR cArGHT RED-HAyDED.

Charlie, -chwcd thirty nine Year, old OF no 81
rn,ycry wa, held In S20Oo bail IN thr E'NrN N'r"'
Can't Yesterday for forgery. II seems that S'h"'N
,,t iptn business on AN eNtcnsiv" scale Nbou'
three month, ago he got three day job to 90 S"V
uatnting for George J. lorncr. OF No. - "o'7'Fl
4 and While there had occasion to examine 'arctuN
lo, ncr's signature. II must have struck MN ~ inv
., ou ,-,sy one - forge. for he wrote copy ol hr
Uoslcr', signature 10 a number of checks, WHICH WIN
"a .hcl around t,wn principally by TimSh"p keeper
aud hecprr, of small Spr'-. They wcn' all for 'la
r,nunt, ranging from SO 10 80. IIoencr got wind
+ mi, forgery and placed Detective oConnor OF the
Eleventh Precinct. Tuesday Schwcd went INTO VIII
lam Milcrs tailor Shop In Forsyth near Grand ST. ana
,,,crad a new ,nt Of clothes. Miller, delighted al
occurring a new en- TONER offered Immediately 10 set
them ND and the pair proceeded 70 Edward l'lfkN
rim shop No. go Grand-,t Miller treated ana tleh
schwcd returned the compliment, IN orcr u cash
a cheek and pay Miller deposit.
The barkc,p per recognized schwed as the one WHO
had already passed forced check, tricd to hold him.
but >chwcd started out on a run ONLY u run lulo
o'Couuor', arms who outside the door awaiting
Developments, The moment Solved iouhd hIin,eii
A., tl. detective, grasp damned the forged chc'k
IN IA mouih and made de- pcrltc attempt 10 SWalo"
Il lint Detective O'ConnOr cutchcd him 10y the throat
and forced him dsgOrSn the eliminating evidence
which was subsequently exhibited III colUt. lhero
ara, slppo,rd 10 hc about twenty victims al NchWcn ;
rolrcr,s but tho,c who appeared IN court Yesterday
morning were tcorgc Holman. OF No. 1O1 IctllNt
sIj Emile Fass, 80. l26 Delaney - -. H. schiller
ma,, 40 l. Division T.. 30. John Shochn, No. 90
Grand T. 42O and Edward llirtz. No. 80 Grand
and VA unconccrncd aud smiling during the PIE
linnary examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
HER SANITY BROUGHT IN QUESTION.
DIR. ELEANOR JANE CHAPLIN DECLARED lNsANA
BY EXPERTS,

BY EXPERTS.
DR.. Eleanor Jane Chaplin whose case was 49,
In The Tribune few days ago. was Drousp' 0
Chief Justice Clement in the City Court !es'erua' '
the request of the commissioners OF CharilcS anu wa
rection who wish her formally commlt'eu " an
asylum for the insane .,, s,,oa
DO Won know what this proceeding Is LOT "'N0N
Judge Clement.
M I do not was the reply.
.It is 10 nave you declared OF unsouhd nina
aIIaya me declared whatlS asked DR.. Chapih Ill
indignant surprise . so,;o,
Tbc Judge repeated his answer Inc DOCTOR oe,icu
ha, he was a lunatc and asked that she be eXaiiifu
nv her friends Drs. Allan McLane Hamilton ana sam
mol SIMPSON of New York. she aiterwan said Sho
- IIirc ~ have Dr., stone and Burns examine her,
bnt on being told that they had already pioiouoou
nor Insane She refGscd to accept the declsoh ,.,,
DE- Chaplin Is now at DR.. Weiss aSNlnhl' hc hvi'n
IIomc i'm 81 MaIk'S-aVc.. and VIII remain thele d
rst rs She is willing to do until she can laNc an
onnortunity of being examined by her i1ends, no
Caie was adjourned until Tuesday. Dr. Nhdpnc r., -
aIout dttv wears old and of pleasing presence no
doctors say that her mental arrangement Is que 70 INC
usc of drugs and to ovcrwOrk. Dr. T. l.. HchehCh vi
DR. / H. Barber will examine into her SANITY Dy ap-
poinment of the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
NELSON G. CAnMAN, JR., HURT.

Nelson G. Carman jr. and his wife, while driving
In village cart on the road between Babylon and
Islip last evening. net with a serious accident. The
horse became frightened and away at break neck
speed. The cart was overturned by running against
a fence In front of the home of Mrs Il. r. True. Mr..
and Mrs Carman thrown violently to the ground.
Mrs Carman escaped with slight injuries. but her hus
band was dragged some distance under the vehicle
before the horse cOuld be stopped. Mr.. Carman was
taken into the house of Mrs. True, where he at
tended by Dr. Woodruff. Of Babylon. The physician
said that Mr.. Carman had been much shaken up and
badly bruised but dangerously hurt Mr..
Carnlan is a well known Brooklyn lawyer. and lives
al No "a PierrepOnt He is member Of the Brook
yn Club and was one OF the elevated railroad com
missiOners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
IMPROVEMENTS AT ST. JOHNLAND.

The Committee on Contracts of the Board OF super
ssor met on Tuesday evening and considered DDS ior
work on the County Farm at II. Johnland Inc WORK
includes steam heating by the return system water
mines conduit reservoir, repairs to the NeeetdDic
cellar and extension of the dining rooms Only three
bids were received; one from James W. Burhe'u'
s430250 one from Edward Freel' S12l ooo' ana ONO
from John IL. O'BOurke, $533005. The comhl|''ee
o,od IN award The contract to Burkett and recon-
mended in their report. which was submitted al 'ie
meeting yesterday Of the Board of Supervisor IL
was supposed that the contract would be AWARDED w
the Board without any opposition put HuPeIN ,
Fitche seventh Ward raised the point oI oIue!
Thai all resolutions calling for the expenditure oi
money 10 the amount of $500 or and, giving rise
10 debate shall be laid over meeting. The point
Of order was sustained by the Chair and the matter
therefore went over until one week from To-Day, L"
which time the Board adjourned , ,, . ,,,,.
The Comfy Treasurer was authorized to borrow
$500 900 to meet the expenses OF improvement al
St Johnland at rate of interest not eAcHcGihs -
ner cent per annum giving bonds that shall mature
a. follows: 100000 on May |, 1901 SlOOou" on
NAV / 1902 100000 in 1903, 100000 III lOo4, ana
100000 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
UHAT rs PUT INTO NjLhf
THE DAIRY PRODUCTS CLOSELY WATCHED Arr
THE ACIDS wOESE THAN WATER

THE ACIDS WORSE THAN WATER
The rivalry between the Health Board ana inc
branch Of the stat" Dairy Commission uhd"r III"
supervision Of i. +. Van Nallcnburgh. each Of when
seeks TO prevent the other from carrying on u" 10
spcction Of dairy products in this city. j. good THING
for the public II seem, Each alcgc, mat IN" Other
is incompetent and seeks ~ prove II by rr>ilnG
vendcr~ II adultrracd milk. etc. which should have
been arrested by officers Of it, rival Assistant Dairy
Comm, sioncr Van Valkcnbnrgh has scored the latest
victory in the arrest Of number Of Prpccrymcn and
pedlcI, in thi, city and Brooklyn for selling MIX
adulteratcd with a powder called prc-crvalinc,' com
posed, il is alleged by the chemists II the Dairy
Commission Of dolctcrOus substances such borlcic
and saicyc acids and soda.
seven Of these dealers were held by Police Justice
Hogan in 1900 bail Tuesday. II IS said by Mr..
Van Valkcnburgh that more soda and similar stun
has been used hi, than before. the lack
Of ice tempting farmer, and dealers alike 10 resort to
questionable methods 10 keep milk sweet. MIX with
soda or loracic acid will keep for several day
but il is not hcalfnl food and can easily be detected
BY its Nat in>ipd TASTE. President Wilson. OF tie
Health Board. says Mr. Van Nallcnburgh's arrest
does not amount 10 much. and ntIuatcS that nothing
worse than water j. used by dealers 10 adultcratc
milk, else his officials would have found 1t out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
EXTENDING STREET CAR FACILITIES.

The Brooklyn City Railroad Company has bought
tho franchise granted to the south Brooklyn Street
Railroad Company for surface road from Thirty
ninthst in secondave., and Fifty-second-st to the
city line, with an extension in Newttrecht and
FIatbush to Blythebourne and Parkvlc. The motive
power be used on the road is TO be either caoe or
electricity and it will connect with the Thirty
ninth street Ferry to Ncw-York and street car
and elevated lines to the centre of brooklyn 1t Is
probable that as electricity is substituted
for steam in Third ave to Fort Hamilton. the new
lines extending southwark from this trunk route
I'm both Fifty -seconds and Eighty Will be
built. opening up suburban region now IN
settled living between FOurth-ave. and the old Bath
road and inersected by Fort IIamilton-ave. The
Ncw-Utreeht Town Hall stands al Eighty slxth-st
and Fort HamltOn-ave. but there are less than half
o dozen houses within radius of half mile with
adequate means of reaching the city, this region
will speedily be built up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
1 GIRL SAVED FROA THE HORIZONS.

Eighty Mormons arrived yesterday on the steamer
Wisconsin aom Liverpool. When they left England
they supposed that their number was eighty one Dur
ing the VOYAGE however the long bearded elders began
to suspect that they going to lose one OF their
flock. When the secragc passengers and the MornpnS
landed at the Barge ONCE the elders learned To Their
disgust that Eliza Mc,;cc pretty seventeen year old
ENGLISH girl from Nottingham. had decided not To ~
io ~alt Lake city Ia IOn her father there VINO - a
Mormon, but w0nld return To England and I'VE with
her gIandm0thcr ON the voyage a number OF pass"h-
gers talked to the girl and urged her To return 10 Eng
land. which she decided to do soon a. she can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
new ELECTION LAWS
NETWORK STATE.
Cheap Edition; 81 80 Per 100 Copies
THREE Prince
BROADWAY Warrens
STORES. } SD 81

A cheap edition lin price, no! ~
cua,ity) OF the Ncw.HOrA state h'e1
ton Laws, under which the Vote W."
lie tulxen this fall, has been printeosy
THE TRIBUNE. without covers an.
vii, now be supplied 10 Clubs AZ IA ca
rp,e of sI.5O per hundred cOpies' "a
roDies for 30 cents {; single coP's
cents each The print is large d. D..
the paper good; and the various ..a
n blican organizations can 10"
the exact language OF the '"r The
laws ut u merely nominal cos' orm
n.,uphiet contains the EniiOt hc. '',s.
me Corrupt Practices, and the Res'''
tratiOn Acts. Walk.
THE TRIBUNE. New'fo'>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
4 MACHINE TO GATHER COTTON.
THIS DIFFICULT PROBLEM SAID TO BIZ OVER
COME BY RECENT INVENTION.

THIS DIFFICULT PROBLEM SAID TO BE OVER
COME BY A RECENT INVENTION.
The problem of gathering cotton bos from The
plant in 4 more expeditions manner Than Is done at
present has rackcd the brains Of a multitude Of in
ventors and no than 100 devices have been patent
ed which designed 10 accomplish this purpose.
The difficulty encountered by this hOst Of inventors
has been great that mp to the present time the
only way cotton Is gathered Is by hand. one Of tine
picturesque sights Of the south Is cotton field with
a swarm Of darcys. men, women and children, crawl
ing ofcntimcs their hands and knees and dragging
bags after them between the Of plants. picking
cotton one hundred pounds j, big LAYS work
picking cotton. There i, machine resembling the
frame Of a wagon four wheels now Al Bridgeport,
Conn. however, that It's inventor and number Of
rich men who are interested In II. mink la, solved
the cotton gathering problem.
II is the invention Of J. Alfred House, Of Bridge
port and is called cotton harvester" Two horses
are required to pull II. 1t Is not complicated The
machine straddlcs the cotton plants. 70 speak.
driving wheel, set revolving by the motion Of the
machine a. the horses draw it along. turns several
wheel, placed horizontally the top Of the machine.
These wheels perpendicular rod that reach down
on each side Of the cotton row. To these rods are
attached right angles pieces Of wires
which describe rapid half circles beating The
cotton plant in their sweep, or "aFitat-
ing it. ~ the inventor says. This "agit1
ton" knock, off The cotton bolls which fall OH II
moy able floor which the cotton back 10 huge
bag fastened T. the ~ the machine.
only slight blow cause, rhe cotton to fall OF,
but If ANYTHING remains. fans IN the top If the
chine create a Ind that blows the plant clean. II Is
asserted that This machine has been tested in North
Carolina in the presence Of the Governor of That
state and do the work. Of eighty cotton picker.
Isaac ElIm. OF the wealthy firm 81 Leon 4 ii. Blum.
merchants Of Galveston. is the pu,dcn Of She com
nanv owning The machine: Charles Minzc,Aeimer OF
No. Wall Il. l. treasurer. and Frederick IT. tom.
Of No. 30 Wall ST. il vice president Mr.. House. the
inventor i connected with the Wheeler a Wilson
sewing Machine Company. Tic original scheme Of
harvesting" the cotton by "agitatOn" the idea Of
q planter named Graves. Of Alabama but its practical
application is the work Of Mr.. House,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.


Residents Of the BuSlwick region of the Eighteenth
Ward preparing to hold ma>,-mcctlng TO stir up
sentiment in favor Of new police precinct in that
part Of the city
drew checks Yesterday for 100000 10 pay for IN
property Of EMIL Komak, adjoining the Bridge en-.
trance in New York and needed Tor increased terminal
facilities for the Bridge. a rt2ag" Of 10000 on
the property was paid OIL and satisfied before the
transfer was made.
A hearing is 10 be given by the Committee on
Studies of the Board of Education 10 the principals Of
the public schools upon the proposed changes in mark
ing and promoting pupils.
Limited divorce has beer granted to Mrs. Mary IL.
Hughes from Hugh II. Hughes
The funeral of John Cocan was conducted yester-
day in the Church Of st. John the Baptist The pail
bearers Bernard Peters. Of The brooklyn Times
DIR. William H. Maxwell, David l.. Erckman, Don {.
seitz, Herbert Gunni,on and James NJ. WOOD, dI
former newspaper associates Of the d I'D man. The
services were conducted by the RevS. \. =. DOYLE.
]. Maloney and p. Carroll. The burial was in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
An autopsy by County Physician shepard ye>teI-
day in the case of Mrs. Annie TOmmOis OF no. l0i
Ninth ST., who died suddenly Monday showed that
her death due to alcoholism. This relieves her
husband, George Annie Tcnnnos. who was arrested on
suspicion Of having caused her death by violence,
from possibility.
Absolute divorce has leen secured in the City
Court by Richard !. Hall from Mrs. Annie Hall. who
left him TO live with another man. No defence was
made.
In the suit of Mrs. Katie Luginsland for absolute
divorce from Theodore Lusin,laId, Judge Clement In
the City Court yesterday granted - a week am0ny
and $50 counsel fee
In regard TO the charges Of +. y. Malone against
Acting PARK superintendent JOpc-, published ycstcr
day Commissioner Brewer SAYS that the department
cannot pay attention o complaints IN tho newspapers,
but all that are made to the Commissioners will be
gladly Investigated.
The suit for limited divorce brought by Mrs. Eta
Van Name against Frederic X Van Name ha, been
discontinued IS their differences have been made up
The IN
Bridge President Howell dsmis5e the charge made
by Josiah }. White against bridge Policemen McelIan
and Kane and Ticket raker barrett yesterday, be
cause the complainant failed 20 appear. Mr.. White
has begun a salt against the two cities q recover
$4,000 damages.
The opening Of the Broohyn Park Thcltre, which
is being plcely renewed In it, interior. has been
necessarily postponed for week from nest Mon
day night, owing 10 the failure Of the wOrlHmcn to
complete the decorations AMI The new entrance.
August % viii be the date for the first performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
BETTER DISTRIBUTION OF WATER NEEDED.

City Works Commissioner Adams has asked the
Mayor to call a special meeting of the Board OF Al
dermen at the earliest practicable moment, TO act
upon the resolutions before the Board relative 10 in
creasng the means for distributing water throughout
the city, The resolution presented to the Board
July II, with favorable report from the Water
and Drainage Committee. providing for the LAYING OF
a 46inch water main, with proper branches from tn
Rdgewo He ghts Reservoir to the western portion Of
the city. at expense not IL exceed 100000. ana
providing for the issue OF water bonds TO meet the
expense. The resolution laid over from July IA
10 August Z. and the latter date the Board did not
meet and the next regular meeting Will be Oh sep
TENDER 4. 1t is expected that The Mayor Will issue
the call this week. but in view of the absence of many
Of the Aldermen from the city, IL Is doubtful II a
meeting will be held this month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

ville S. I. On Saturday night, while under the IN
Auence Of liquor. Mr.. Heyrewich was struck over the
head by some one as vet unknown to the coroner.
His nose, eyes and right were horribly crushed.
He picked up by the police and taken to Bellevue
Hospital. where he died at 10 yesterday morning.
Coroner MESSENGER, assisted by his deputy. Or. Con.
way, made autopsy, and they are now l0Olung luI
the murderer IIcyrcwich was a hnc-lookng man,
well dressed and the is bound TO make every
effort TO run down his asSallant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
THOUSANDS or WATERMELONS FOR SAL +


TWENTY CARLOADS COMING FROM THE WEST
SMALL FRUITS AND THEIR PRICES.
The auction sale Of 10000 va:crmclons which Is
to take place In this city tomorrow IS causing STIR
not onl, In Thompson.-t. but In the New York frut
trade generally. when the special train 81 twenty
,r laden with the luscious fruit arrives at the ter
mimi. Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. II Is probable
that u great many rhompSon-,i people VIII be on
haud 10 meet Il. Thrr' people In 1honp''-st.
who have SEN aud conquered large numbers al melons,
Int /, /, unlikely that thcr Is one among them VINO
h,. toasted eyes upon 10000 melons at once. That
the coprcd population /, to have this tcat Is 0Wlht
10 a fruit growers association Il Charleston MO ms
.~-o, ntion ha, frequently made large shipments I"
Western points, but has not until no" comp''ed III
the New York rnarlct The melons will b" brought
acro,, The North River. shown I'm bins at the foot 81
Park Place. and di>po-cd %; IN lot OF loo' E"""'"
L. Good,en will conduct the ale
In smaller frult- the men who deal In California
fruits are having everything their own way. The
california fruit, are their bet this week anu newt
The Western grower, arr getting : cents pouho "'
,n,lr peaches. winch means a price Of ~ % boN
IN New York The price, Of all domestic fruits 'r'
b,, bat d, tcr, is NO prospect II their being lower
they NAV a, we'll Dee bought now for hon'eh"" p''
.,r,iue Pcachc, are coming b. small Pu'hu''H """
>. r.r-cy and Delaware. They cost double the price
Of lat year. aud good ones cannot Oo '"' W.
,,,,, -, ar - A basket Pears which arr NANNY
i,-tlct, are odd AZ II 20 and - Il Da'hc'' y, !,
roU the height of the pear season. ana th' bo'' "'
" iu,r,chcrrrs and bl,,tbcrric are SIN in me mar
krt a. prize thu make. y lu'AO' !" ~" L,lt
lluchlcbcrelc. cost from IL 10 - Gems Hr rri",
Ierr.r, from /. - 10 cent, quart 'lh'I ~ -
Arr. not ,..tl,f actory. The plum scd''h y "o1 i'
Cliry under way. bat few good ones ar t"1 f,r
fror, no central part 81 ~" stale. ana 'Uot "V'n
:, +, - barrel Good apple, are hard To hhd' an"
cost from ~ Ia - % a bdiIeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
ORAN(iE.

John EvcnouCh. the coachman Of Henry Bukclev.
the wealthy manufacturer Of steam pumps In th-
place suffered a terrible accident Yesterday. lie wa>
driving down Chc-tuui ave. in Wc,t orange. one
~ the st.cpo.t aud most dangerous 81 the biauG
drives The horse btcam" uumau1erIble aud dashed
down the steep hin opposite The home Of Ouiutiii
Mct,dll cap~z, the buggy and thrc" On" drv r head
lr into the gutter which ~ that point j, nllcd with
Jagged stones. Ills skull va, fractured lie was
taken 10 the Memorial Hospital.
NEGOTIATIONS In progr-s FOR the purcla>e Of The
Orauc. Crus-town and bloomfield Railway ~ tho
Newark Passenger RalVas and the incorporation oi
IL into the system 81 the latter COMPANY.