davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
THE PHILADELPHIA'S TRIAL.
IN Her WAY TO THE PLACE WHERE III
WILL BE HELD.
CONDITION., UNDER WHICH 1T WILL DE MADE
HOW THE DUTIES IF THE TRIAL.
BOARD ARE DI sTRIBUTED.

BOARD ARE DI sTRIBCTED.
The rev cruiser Philadelphia left Philadelphia at
2 O'Clock yesterday morning and went down inc Dci'
ware River on her way 70 the place where the spceo
trial is 10 be made, from point ten miles on sou'n
omnton. on the cast end Of Long Island, to Block
Island The ship Baltimore went down TO SANDY
Hook TO Join the Philadelphia when she should arrive
oG that point and accompany her TO the place OF Inc
trial The Kearsargc also left the Navy Yard yes
tcrday 70 Join the Dolphin Petrol Blakc ana f'scA'
which ARE TO be dcpoycd ten miles apart along the
course. The Vesuvius went outside OF sandy HOOK
70 act as pilot the advance guard OF the Phl1dci
phia during the trial. The Trial Board appoihteN
hv secretary Tracy and which Is the Ph!ladelphia,
is composed Of the following: Captain Henry Erben'
prosIdent Captain Edmund o. Matthews, Commanders
william II. Bridgman and Oliver a. Batchellcr'
Lieutenant Commander F.. II. G. Lcutzc, LicutonaWS
Charles F.. Fox. Edward d. TausSig ana Adoipn
Mark Chief Engineer Samuel l.. r. Ayrs ana Naval
Constructor John r. IIanscom.
The Board has copies Of the contract ana inc
spcrIncitions for the construction OF the vessel anu
II h to report whether the vessel is sufficiently strong
- carr the armament, equipment, COAL stores anu
machinery whether the hull and fittings Oh INC
uachircry arc strong and well built In strict CON
foym- with the contract and the authorized changes
made in the specifications; and whether the 'cN''
f. IN all respects complete and ready foT d'iNcrS
and IL not, e. detail the item or tcns Of WORN IT,
ourcd TO complete her. For this rcl'on representa-
tiycs Ct the Engineer Corps and The CONSTRUCTOR
Bureau were detailed on the hocri to examine inc
work that belongs 10 their particular departments
should the Board consider that the vessel Ought 10
c examined in the dock, Captain Erben VIII require
;he contractors 10 place her there after IN" uIa"
Tic trial is 10 be conducted by the oonta't"rs d" 'V
own expense for cool and force OF hr-nef chsi'''S
and experts. The Navy Department VIII also nave
IFS own engineers 10 observe the workings OF the
III indie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
DIVIDED on THE ALLYTGHr QUESTION

As foreshadowcd in The Tribune yesterday two re
ports from Tho Committee on Railroads were pre-
scntcd 10 the Board Of Aldermen yesterday on the
subject Of running the street cars nj twenty miautc
intervals during the night Neither report was signed
by a majority Of the committee. Mcesrs Gregory
and Brown in their report took the ground that the
ordinance Of May 20 approved by the Mayor on June
g. requiring the operation Of AL the surface railways
within the city was demanded By the putllo con
accompanied by a resolution d.schargn, the committee
from the consideration 81 the subject. Mr.. Barry
another member Of the committee gave his sanction Ia
this report. although he did not s.Gn H.
Messrs Rlnckhoh ard Noouan offered a report assert
ing that there was no evidence that the public great
" interested having the strcctcars run at night. and
suggesting that night passengers would be satisfied i
the following lines were exempted from the require
mcnts % the ordinance: The sccondavc railroad north
Of Fifty nin'h-st and ms Worth a. branch ihc seventh
ave- University Placc aud south Ferry branch Of the
Broadway railroad the Fast River branch 90 Tho Belt
Line road the Elri'hst. branch 81 the Cnri'ophcI
and Tenth So road tho ivcnuc D. " Green Line.
Of the Dry Dock Fast Broadway and Battery railway
TN Tent aV. and ON" hunGr' InG tenth a. hianch"s
o. 10 Forty second It., ManhaauyiI!c and 81. NcLOl.,
az. railroad, The Port MOTHS branch Of TIC l1Ii'm
BrlG-c and rofdEam Ra.h0ai.
After sOnn discussion the whole matter was laid
over Oh Nh Hinckhoas motion for ono week, and
lat.on OF The ordinance ~ My 20 LuGl JIiy ..
The Committee on Railroads b., imposed II sever
members lics!dcs the I've mrntluled ABOVE, Mr.
storm H. IN Europe and Nr. schamp Is sick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
GOING TO TIE KAlTERSKILL.

MANAGER Page. of the Hotel Kaaterskill. reports
ovcelept prospects for good seasons business
Among those who have already engaged rooms at inc
hotel are Ir Alexander Brown, of Brown bFos''
Clarence II. Clark and family, DIR. Mason ana fanny,
81 Philadelphia: Or. Il. H. Johnson and fanny, OK
Germantown: James IL. liammer,ey ana iaihlF' Nrs'
l. b. smith and family. f.. Caland Mr.. ana Ms
Jerome H. Eddy. Franklin File ana family ", -
buchanan and family, william Brown g. T. Ne''h
and family, President Lyon Of inc l"'' "'
Railroad and family: J. Barclay ana nmiiy' "''.
.a,,s and family. Mrs. scott William II. webb ana
,,,puv NotorGcncra schuyler Hamilton and family
r,,,ar ploomincdalc and family. Of New-lora' Ira
Davenport and family. Of Bath y y; p IT, Skcna
Iarcli and family, Of Ne"buFS' y. - ~, - y y :
Hd emily and " A. \. BroWu Of Br"kN II - "a; t 40,
r Kirkland and family. Of orange y. =. rVi' '''
Scwcomb and family, of Washington d. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
POLICEMEN DISCIPLINED AND PROMOTED.

Mr., II. J. Ostrom, Mrs T. Barceon and Mrs r.
7raut,nan. representing the Ladies' Health Protective
Association appeared before the Police Comm soherA
Yesterday b.. urge the appointment OF ponce Ha"ohs
The Commissioners expressed taelr Deilet u't ~
would be best not to have women regularly lnsaieo
nc natrons in the police stations but they listened
politely 10 the arguments OF the women.
The re- gnatOn Of DOOrman George +. Bo"ne' o.
tho Tvcnty.second Precinct who was accused Oh III
uroppr conduct toward a young girl impri'one. IN
the station was accepted. A motion by commas
eioner voorhis to innct fine upon Policeman Ronh.
~ the Nineteenth Precinct, VINO recently arFes'oh
vonng Peter Cooper Hewitt in West twenty -iour'h-
81 led 10 considerable argument.
commissioners NacLcan and V0orhs voted TO IN
eict a fine on Ronk. and Commissioner McchVc an"
Martin voted "No.n A motion by Mr. Martin u us
miss the complaint also failed by a tie vote.
Policeman RYAN, OF the Twenty -nrst fTeclho'
v.os dismissed for intoxication. Heavy fines were
inflicted on Policeman Terney, Of the second Precco,
who assaulted a ongshOreman, and on "rd1y' oil
the Eighteenth Precinct, VINO fouI1hed revolver III
n liquor store. a.. >-i,o,oor. >,
Precinct and Ezra D. >trope, Of the Ninth PiecincS'
were promoted To- be screetnt> , .,
The recent order OF the Police COinulssloncrs' tpA'
Yelling All special patrolmen q wear UNIFORM "hie
on duty has raised storm nqHc o The principal
protests come from the poprietors OF large dS soVS
stores and hotels where the services OF inc y U.'
policemen are Of great value IN projecting Pdero.i'
a. we'll the owners OF snch Establishments rum 'O
dopredations of thieves. . -, ..o,.,..,o,,.
II Is asserted that the object OF the appo,ntuen,
~ such special officers viii be completely suDVertea
| II they are compelled - don livery OF once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
p East 125th-st.. New.York City. U. s: A;
The Cactus Flood Cure has positively cured nuner'
ous cases Of scrofuIn aud salt kheum In one months
time where all other blood purifiers have failed.

Superior Court-rrial Tcrrn-Par. I-Bcfore Dusro j.
Adjourned until June p.
Superior Court-Trlal Tem-Parts III and III-Ad.
ourncd FOR the term.
Common Peas-Genera Tern-Ad!ourned until to.moa.
Common P,eas-Spccisl Tern-Before Bookstaver j.
Motions 49,, , y ,
Common pess-Trial Tom--ParS I-Adiourned for tho
Common Pleas-Tral Torm-Part II-Betore Allen, j.
Nos l(5l8 1898. 1920, 1861, 1890 23l 1925. IL
City Court-Speo.a. lerm-Betore fItzsimons. mo
t;ity Corr.-Tra Tern-Par. before Van wyck. j.
Short Nos. :eG0, 23lS 1898, $685. 3oVV -'-i'
CITY Court-Irisl Term-Part II-Betore Ehrlieh, j.
shos. causes, Nos 1883, 1910, 3oo6 20Z'' 1851 -o'o'
1852, 20JS 30l9. ~, ,.,.. c,ooa,,oh
Short canee Nos $50 2722 29s9 Old -'''' -o'o'
civ Court-TrlaI 1errn-Part IV-Betore McAdam T.
Pourt Of ,enc-al s.ss'ons-Part IBefore Msrtine j.,
and Assistant Dis,rlct-AtOney Farker-No~ 10 - IN
Court Of General Sesslons-Part II-Tefore Reco,der
Snvth and Assistant Dlstrct-Attorney B.cior-Nos W
g. inclusive. , n. wv p.,cro cov,nc 7 =
and Assistant Dstrict-Attorney Gof-No. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25

Albany lime GA few weeks ago the 9'a'o Do''''
-. pat,nn,, Commissioners received complain, h""'
,,,.., Of westchester County against the e"o"rp""
s,t rr,sit Railroad Company, alleging mat "hi'
n,, ccmnanv,s bridge across the Harlem kNer' a'
.Saoo,dovo. Ncw.York City, enables pedestrians !"
- ,h. river il does not allow them u gam auooS'
49, t,o station Of the Manhattan Elevated ha'i'o'"
Compony's sccond-ave. line with which s"'n p'1e'
:. Connected The Board. after an eNaml"t'on'
co,mends that the suburban Rapid'lians' h'uf
rood COMPANY open communication between 'AS
ou,h end of the eastern footway OF It's brdse ao'oS.
,ho Harlem River and the platform Of the eleVa'ea
t,,c,uro at the east end of the bridge In oroer ~
hermit foot passengers crossing the bridge 10 pas,
Immediately upon the platform Of its structure anu
thence to the platform of the structure OF the Seoo
ove division of the Manhattan Elevated Railroad
This connection will be Of great service 10 uno
Messengers OF the Harlem River branch OF the New
(orl Ncw-lIaven and Hartford Railway, enaohns
them to 20 direct from the Harlem River station "
one hundred and twenty -nnhst. and the second ave-
elevated trains, where these passengers az
obliged after crossing the bridge, to descend gns
ri cht Of the same height. reaching almost ne eAacs
spot they have Just left at the end OF the onags'
fore they reach the elevated stat0n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
ANOTHER STEER LOOSE ~ THE STREETS

Another wild steer was loose on inc "es' sue -
tho city Yesterday. The police were Hlo'"'" -
he probably had escaped from an Ea,' 9u, -
- .,d had RIM across the city, but there was q
e,,.,oo that he had escaped with the other stee's
,,n the pen of kaufman 4 strauss in West foF'c''''
ON Monday and had been roaming about Town sn'o
then. Apparently he made no attempt 10 1u'e a."
hoav until he encountered Patrick MuNAnes az
tenth ave. and Thirty -sixth-st, yesterday hor''"o
Nblvaney was half asleep when he enersea "o".
,ccr ,hop on the corner and he diu ho' hc," '-
warning cry Look out Tor Inc p""' mr..
woman at a second story window. The
- 1,,Ic,,od Nulvaney down, but did not hurt NM
,ho encounter had the effect of attracting cro~d aoo
the animal and Frederick Gobe y0u nstng rope
", ". ,bo strers neck Then the rope "ds no .s
about the steers legs until he was ,roTu ccrely
r ,NS nro.curcd knife and cut It's throat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
DEALERS AND DlsrILLEEs CONFER

4 conference OF the committee appointed ~ Nun
day, session Of the Wholesale Liquor pe"i''s
socotlon and j. Il. Greenhut ana A. "ooiuol' w. y.
plstillers and Cattle Feeders AS'o''auo" IT,, 80
,,a w,rrav nm Hotel Yesterday morning The meet
'o h,,I Win closed doors. The representatives
'',7 Nv n,,,i,,o,s, Association said that the liquor
',a,,,.. ucr. ,ohorng under misappehenSlon' ana
u Sor evcrytnms was considered satisfactory at',r sss
had more y explained the details of their e'r "' ".
r ir.,,,a~ states that the price Of raw spirit VIII 10
raised from cents :, with rebate oil cent? az :,
,no end Of SIX months if the dealers con''iu' ~
purchase their supplies from the tI,,s mis- nbnoSoas
Sappn e Hystnr Mr. Grccnhut would make no con,
ccon, whatever yG''f n rpor f'tF to til iGs Thoes,
Inarma A. thc meeting to be held TINS morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
"yAcK TIE ryK,sLryGrR" SENTENCED.

That MYSTERIOUS individual known as jack mo
Ink Singer was promptly convicted Yesterday on MS
cr,t appcarlncc before jury. lie has been Tor
months An ANNOYANCE 20 women. who have found. on
arriving NJ home after being out OF door at eh' their
dresses rncd by stains OF violet Ink whicl had been
thrown Oh them by this man. HIS name Is Johh
Connors lie is thin-faced and stupid loklng, ana
VA. hostc, IN tho Nlnth ave- railroad stables. lio
+. thirty tire ycars old. but appears odc. ana was
indicted for malicious injury 10 propcfy. JudHo
MARITIME SAID 10 him: Il cannot uudcrfand what
motive could have mpccd YOU 10 such a cine Your
act could not bcreGt yourself ard the pcsonS whose
clothing you ruined had not done any harm To you
Tho number Of complaints against yon ha been very
nrgc II the property injured In TINS olc case on
which vou arc now tried had been Of crater value
Won might have suffered four years Imprisonment.
As II is will lnfct the scvcrcst possible sentence,
which Is six months imprisonment In the Pcntcntlary
and flnc Of $3.50 That fine is imposed IN the nope
that Il VIII increase your term OF imprisonment Tor
II il Is not paid You must servo go da>. No ono
nrci conc 10 To n, 10 have the fine omitted for
Inc punls hmcnt mnSt be enforced C0nors Will be
sent 10 tho pcnItcnti6ry to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
"rolLrrryG- THE HUDSON WIN DYNAMITE

I1sh Commissioner Blacilori was asked Yesterday
about his order 10 DR.. Wictt Kidd Of Ncwbnrg, fish
and game protector. prohibit the firing Of dynamite
shells into tho Hudson during the testing Of The Mcfor
zalinsh gun. now being constructed at Cold Spring
Foundry, related In yestcrlay's Tribune
salmon and striped bass nrc running up the Hudson
now" said Mr.. Hlackord. md dynamite she'll cy-
plodne in the Hudson would h the hsh from bank IN
bank Tor spare several hundred yards wide. I'D
not think that such thing would be right Tho gun,
heard Is being built FOR the English Government. I
have several discussions with Lieutenant Za!Irshi
about this subject. and orc occasion accompanied
HIN down 10 Fort Hamilton watch tho experiments
he making there. There he fired straight down
the bay and out 20 sea- and in such case the effect
would not he harmful as In the narrow stream OF tho
Hudson. II IS violation Of the statute ard have
directed DR.. KIDD 10 enforce the law
What IS the statute governing the case :! asked the
reporter.
The president of the Fish Commission carefully ad-
ustcd ms spccacl-s his handsome nose ana taking
up volume Of the state fish and game laws. searched
- pages long and diligently. Well. | guess" he
said nnally. - We conld hold them under the head II
'p0llnt!ng streams with 'dclctcrious substance,
contrary 10 section 20, chapter 534 Laws OF 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
WORK or TIE EOARD or ESrIK ATE

The Board Of Estimate yesterday authorized the
issue Of s1s7,O Of schOol-honsc bonds 10 erect
public school binding AZ Ninety third St and Tenth
The sum Of $4,000 was voted for school
house site at Washington, Albany and Carlisle sts..
16All6 feet IN also smaller amounts for annex
TO Grammar school No. 40, and for school furniture.
To the street Cleaning Department allowed an
additional sum Of $;idjOJ 10 pay its sixty detailed
policemen and 10 A. T. Boiler. civil engineer. wos
voted a fee Of per cent on the cost OF the one
hundred fifty fiihst. vindnct, for planning and
experimenting the work. Applications 81 President
Commissioner GllrOy for allowances 10 pay extra
clerks made ncco .,ary by The Weekly Payments act
were laid over. ENcise money amounting % 500
G53 80 was distributed among institutions having
charge OF juvenile dclingnentS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
TWO STRIKES SETTLED, ANOTHER BEGUN.

The lockout Of clookmakcrs IS practically at an end
and before the close Of the week 10000 men ana
women will return 10 work. Continuous meetings
were held al 30 1874 Canalst. yesterday by the
Operators Taors and Cutters unions to be ready AT
any moment 70 indorsc the action Of tho Amalgamated
Committee when settling the terms Of tho new agree
ment Tho firm Of Popkins & Marks, 10. 470 Broad
way was the first TO sign contract with the union
This agreement provides for the employment OF none
but union hands and STIMULATES that the strikers shall
receive full wages for the time they have been on
strike This IS the substance Of the agreements with
ALL the EMPLOYING cloakmakcrs who have resolved to
employ their old hands, and among them are Louis
t;-auer & Co.. No. Az Broadway; benjamin CAS-
parry, Broomc and Greene sts.; Julius stein Co.,
80 III broadway; schwab Bros. CO., No. "A
C,reenc-st; &. Oppcnhcim g. Co., No. 60 Greene ST.,
and Goldsmith & Co., No. 474 Broadway This action
on the part of these firms breaks the power Of the
Cloak 1ianuiacturers Association and IL Is expected
that the few remaining firms 10 hold ont viii give In
10 the strikers before Saturday.
The building Trades strike Is settled and the 300
carpenters and others who stopped work on hfty-hve
lat buildings In Harlem have returned 70 work
Nearly 800 cigarmakcrs went on strike yesterday
in the factory Of A. Ledenberg & Co., siAtyth st.
and Firstavc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
TIE rrRNErS ~ CCNFENTION.

The morning session Of the convention OF American
rurnsrs Yesterday was devoted 70 the TRANSACTION
Of routine business.
At the afternoon session the convention adopted
resolution sgnfynCts objection to any change III inc
present immigration laws and pledGng It's mSinoers
rot e support any candidate for Congress VINO oR NOV
so think The next Bunder Turn Fest VIII be hem
a. Milwaukee in 1893. and the next convention at
Washington in 1902. II was resolved 10 ag.tate the
Australian ballot reform system and the election Of
the President by popular vote instead OF by electors
committee was appointed TO examine twenty
acres OF land IN florida which has lately been pre-
sented 10 The Fund for the purpose Of establishing
hone for Old and disabled members. resolution
expressing tho sympathy OF the Bund win an matters
hooking 10 the lettering of The condition OF all work
men was unanimously adopted. ~ =,
mrinC the afternoon General Sicgcl entered the nail
and addressed the convention. lie was heartily ap-
plaudcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
rWO CLrBs OF COLlDGE Ora DvnTES.

The Alumni Athletic Club of Columbia ollcer, has
been Incorporated. It's object IL 20 promote athici c
exercises among the graduates. and on certain oond
ons the undergraduates of the college. he directors
are John II. Van Amringc, George g.. Ic witt. r.
George sherman, John Krom Rccs Rorrt e. Cor
moll. Jasper r. Goodwin. William FelIoves Morgan
!. West Roosevelt. Lincoln Cromwell. William g.
Lathrop. r.. Nicholas Fish, Robert Fulton eating
r. Dc Pcyst-r Ricketts, Isaac n. Seeman T. J. oak
Icy Rhincl.ndcr, J. Adrianco Bush and Charles H.
rcllcw.
The certificate Of Incorporation OF ne Hospital
Graduates Club has also been fled Its purpose arc
tho advancement Of medical science and the improve
rent Of It's members In the practice Of that science
The directors Thomas /. Janeway. y Arnold Man
ming, Arthur H. TOvnshcnd. Nelson II. Henry James
f.. Ncwcomb, Royal W. AmidOn and Edwin I. Double
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
RIO YrcH yohsr BIZ ELEVATED R1AfG.

The Aldermen passed preamble and resolution
offered by Mr.. Gregory yesterday denuncatory OF the
intense ANNOYANCE - thousands Of citizens by
the .hril piercing noises caused by every elevated
railroad train on slowing down al all the syltionS
throughout; the city, which in the opinion OF emf
ncnt PHYSICIANS will result in Irreparabc injuries to
pcrsons Of a nervous temperament, il allowed b con.
nuc7 This may all be rcmcdlcd, the preamble says
and such changes in the airbrakcs readily made as
vill entirely stop the abominablc noise" Tic Cor
narration Counsel is therefore requested to furnish
hc BOARD NJ his earliest convenience with his opinion
as 90 what measures it ought take 10 compel the
railroad management tn put an end 10 this Internal
NUISANCE . The movement against these noises orig
mated with the Eccentric Club in Mr. Greeory's dis
tricf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
TIE NEW AoUEDUcT AND AN OVERFLOW.

"An Old Subscriber writes to The Tribune asking
whether the great pressure of water In the Aque
duct would cause an overflow in many houses. He
watned immediate answer as he was about leaving
town for the summer.
Chief Engineer Brdsal Of the Croton Aqueduct, who
was consulted yesterday the subject said Tell the
'OM Subscriber that II he gets back TO town by
October the pressure at his house will rot worry
him. BY July 10 Is the expectation is that the
new Aquednct will be In condition TO Ill all
vors. That accomplished ii will be turned baek again
10 the Aqueduct Commission 10 make all necessary
pairs which have been discovered by using IL. They
that ak weeks will be SUFFICIENT do this but II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
corpr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Surrrmc (t,urt-Ccncrai Icrnl-Kecess continued
SUPREME Court b,rs-Bciosc Beach. J-Motion
supreme Courtsrec!al lcrn-part Bcoae Ha:@r ;S
80 40 i3I ll2 1873 COS. 2IG 93. tS 725. l57 rs.
sunrcme Special lernlart li-Ecfore O'Brlen'
'WHinrc Vs Tohlo No further calendar THIS term,
- s,nrrmc lourt-Circuit-rart IAdlourned until TO-
Snrreme Court-Circuit-ratt I-Beorn Andrews j.
xos I3sO. lDl9L. 3OiS 315, 1912. 0ll, 5li3. 3'o''
snpfcnc Cour-Cucuit-Part lII-Bfore Lawrence. j.
s"n,cme -CircuitPsrt IVAdourned ,or inc term
surrogate Court-l}efore Ransom, S-"mnd @ hmry
/. Wvrkon 10 40 A. IA estate OF Maher 10 ;3o a. IN
estate Of Xndcrai.e r m For probate .r Mails 90 90
a M o. X. burgeraf, +. r. Fa5er ana l. A. van Tort
'' Sa,,Iop cor General Tcrm-Adourncd until June "a
Suierior Court-SpeeiI Tcrm-Beiofe o'Gorman. D.
Nos 49,. 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
ANOTHER EXPLOSION IN A SUBWAY.
MANHoLE BLOWS UP AT sIXrHAVE. AND
TWELFTH sT-So ONE INJURED

A MANHoLE BLOWS UP At sIXTH-AVE AND
TwELFrH-sT.-NO ONE INJURED.
A subway explosion at slxthavc and Twelfth-s''
scared a number OF laborcrs and caused cohl"ouoii
In Cammeycr's shoe store a few minutes after 10
a. m. Yesterday. The laborcrs were digging ucho
on the west side Of tho avenue between Eleventh and
Thirteenth sts and laying pipe containing WINS VI
the Edison Company Mr.. Berwick, the foreman, was
directing the work. At Twclfthst the trench croS''u
the subway containing the wires Of the Metropolitan
Telephone Company and it necessary TO dig close
TO the subway manholc near the crosswalk some Oh
the workmen werc only a few feet away from the
mnnhole when the explosion occurred There was
n mu,,cd roar like the sound Of distant cannon
and tho iron cover OF the manhoc shot up into INC AT
obout four feet The cast-iron socket OF the cover
was lifted far enough to fall from the brckworK OF INC
manhoc and several courses Of brick we're dispacco
Fifty On moro cobblestoncs surrounding the mahhoc
were blown ont Of place, and quantity OF ear'h "
scattered about Some Of the earth struck the iofc
man and two of the laborcrs but they were not III
jured ,.t,,r IN
The report OF the explosion was heard PLAINLY III
Cammeyer's store, and a number OF customers 80"
ont TO tho sidewalk a few Of the employees 'rieu "
r,sh o,t also but the noorwnlLcrs turned uncIl pd
and quiet was restored 9uicy passInc along the
nvcnnc at Twclfth-st would have nouceu ""S ''''e
unusual. ,. - boa Leaked into the man
,oO % ron inc nine Of The Mutual Gas COMPANY IN
me avenue hui nobody c0uh tell how tle fds was
icned. The damage BY the explosion was snsn in
,,o III ioith recruitment Yesterday took the tcmpera
tmuo IN mo subway manholcS in Broadway bet"ecn
co,ondt and Chambers sts in ORDER 10 aScer'" t
em s % ''e report on the subject probably VIII be
sent IN tho Mayor by tho Health Board