davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Railroads.
DE N N S YLVANIA
RAILROAD.

ON AND AFTER JUNE "a 1890
Train, isays stations foot of Desbrosses and
900 a NH f f%sf IrSE for tn. wc.. Pull
S'sP EoS Sm% rH5iS S S'5 c &sSs
Sonn6c,, sl.S s0 for s. w h0Is 10 n net DAY
Remove, except Sunday, and Toledo. except satur.
IOj0o A. NIUE NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
sa DfSwSR ana ssts Room 81 S, rp"H b Ns
Smoking, and Observation Car. presenting nnancis
ladies' maid Barber sSo TH'9 5PSrg
. G5GSi D ,tS Fpd GES.sS G;s S:Tt
SATE kXFRes$ fS!j@an ys'tiS"i. $is,rnS car ar
Esrs /, o0 Eos%s s"e
ART ss L SinS9T r. S,! aM chicago 'o
esDo +. M.5THE @ESih&S' EMPRESS for all
%sP Ss:d$SI: Slssri%s "a Ss% IqTS 70 III sats NV
D%s G"F N s@' YSk 10 as s
phiA, and Pullman Dinl9E Car rlttsburE TO Rich.
. ssisSso s%% %.S "a 20 20
siSosE %sf%$iEii! i%%Exfi'hEss, , rallm.n ee,:
g. Ms%Es. TS sn r. Ss * Ts.
gay, snd daily Al chicago 7:.oA y second morning.
't any tSn a%5 SGIES Frs sa n:
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON, AND THE SOUTH
washington Limited Express Of Pullman rArlnr
a nSn w ~ piD,S. t ana a, s,x
$50 A. NJ, 2io. 40 90 and o % T. NJ and l2l5
night For Baltimore only. % ?. NJ, sunday G;Ij
amt $50 A NJ, $50 90 aud 900 P NJ. and i2.l5
night For points on che sApeAke and ONO Railway
aud Cincinnati Sleepers Dining Car, and Coaches
For Long Branch. Point Pleasant and intermediate
ESQ. $40 80 npecial. 20, 500, and 90 P. NJ
saturdays only ! ~ 4 NJ SUNDAY, + Is, 9:iI A NJ,
Ia Y, NJ tdo not stop AT ASbury Park on sunday
FOR ATLANTIC CITY 80 T. NJ. Through Bunes Par
Tor Car and Day Coach week days connects for
Care Nav AMI with through car for Browns Mills
aud Beach Haven
For Old Point and Norfolk. via New York. Philaiol
phiA Norfolk Railroad sD'A NJ daily except sun.
day aud 500 daily: via Baltimore aud hay
line. 2ilO +. NJ. weekdays
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
EXPRESS Trains leave as follows:
go 7;2o $50 80 100 5000 Chicago Limited
with Dining car And 10 10 WAshtn Eon Liniteil and
llOIA NJ, lao 20 2ilo : 90 $50 90 4}0. 500
conmodation II 10 A. NJ, 4i40 and 30 +. ". sun.
days. Express 6l5. 500 300 40: 90 Limited AMI
1000 A. ~, =. 90, 90, 80 $50 B:3D Il ~ and %
NJ, and ~ is night Accommodation 7toPM
The New York Transfer Company will call for and
ehnok baggage from hotels and resiieucSa
For time tables of local trains apply to any ticket
agent OF the company.
CHAS. T. PUGH. j. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Dividends and 5ntrrc%t.

I OuIsvlLLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD CON.
- FANT. 70 WILLIAM ST.
NEW YORK, July ., 1890
The Ronrd u Directors Of THIS company this day de
caroI dividend OF one and ninety one hundredths
Il q" -. per cent, payable In stock or scrip convert
lille into stOck and cash dividend ~ ten one hun
dredhE uuluN per cent, making two peT cent, and
extra cash dividend o. ono per cent, payable on 4th
August 1870 to such rs shall be registered stockholders
OF the company at NJ on the 2lst day OF July 1880
The stock transfer books OF tho company will close
ats =. N, on July ~, ls0O aud reopen At 10 A. NJ
the Eth day OF August, 1897
Elk NORTON. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
SttamhGats.
logSss,ss, ,es. FALL RIVER LINE.

FOR boston. NEWFoRT FALL RIVER PROVL
DENCE, and all Eastern points
-Four steamers In commisSiou-rU RlTAN, PtLGRIN
PROVIDENCE aud OLD COLONY.
Two each week days SundAyal
Zine orchestra attached to each vessel
leave New York from Pier ~ y. K (Od NUMBER foot
Of Murray ST., n follows
i.au l.. M.-tur Fall River direct connecting with eH
press train due Park square station. Boston. 30 A. ~
n.l5 = VI -iur Newport and fal River, due New poTt
hH6, Fall River A VI connecting with express train
duo fark square station, BustUn -. NJ.
hcturninR trains leave fRrS SQUARE station, Boston,
ut and Nj steamers leave Fall River at ~ anA
hi.h NJ, Newport . T., NJ; due New YORK 4. NJ,
SlNDAlS. leave New York a;'n +. NJ. for ell
points Returning leave Park Square Station, Boston.
T. NJ.
iLMAN NEsrlRuLE EXPRESS TRAINS betwcea
steamer landing at Fan River and Boston
Connection hy Annex boat daily from Brooklyn
J. VI. Jersey CITY ". tickets and staterooms may
lie ubAGei III New York at 2Gl, ma ga uh7 and ,S1p
broadway; l,l1u ETH Av. "i West l2ath st, and l9A
Inst l2ttn st 43 Buwerv, Aston House. and Windse9
Hotel. LINE ONCE Pier ~ y H., and Oh steamerG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

NoRTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CoMPANY
~ New York May - 1890
dividend OF one dollar per share has this day bsen
declared the Preferred Stock ~ this company for
quarter suding March a. len0 PARABLE July 10 lsiA TO
holders OF record June Is 1901 The transfer bOOks Of
she Preferred Stock viii close a. clock June 49,
is,nt and remain closed until noeloet A, N, july IL
0EoRoE bAxIEA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Financial.
To the Holders OF
OREGON & TRANSCONTINENTAL co
First Mortgage Trust Bonds.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Oregon and
entail Company intends TO redeem all Of Its
outstanding First Mortgage Trust Bonds NOV. l.
1890 IUS per cent. and accrued interest in 40.
cordanco with the terms Of the trust deed securing
The Oregon and Transcontinental Company having
for said purpose sold to syndicate represented by
Messra Drexe, Morgan Co. the Northern Pacific R. H.
Co. Consolidated Mortgage per cent Gold Bonds set
apart to take up the Oregon and EN- al
Bonds as above, has provided that tho oregon and
Transcontnenta bondhoders should have an opportu.
nifty exchange their bonds for tho Northern Pacific
per cent. Bonds In accordance herewith the Syndi
cate will mako such exchange paying II per for
tho oregon and 1ranscontinentAl Bonds against o2k
per cent for the Northern Pacific %, credting and
charging accrued interest 20 the date OF exchange pro
vidod holders of Oregon and Transcontnental Bonds
avail themselves OF said privilege by presenting III
bonds for that purpose At the office Of Drexo Morgan
Co.. % Wall st. Now York. or before July Is, 1890
after which date the right to make such exchange will
cease
NEW YORK, June II. 1890
by Order of tho Board OF Directors,
THE OREGON & TRANSCoNTlNENTAL CO.,
COLGATE HOYT.
Vicc-President.
% WALL ST. NEW YORK. Juno H. 1870
Referring to the foregoing announcements We beg to
call the attention of holders OF the oregon and Trans
continental company First Mortgage Trust Bonds the
following official statement Of tho operations Of tho
Northern Pacific Railroad Company;
Ten Months
Ending ArriI 30 1882 1900.
Gross earnings ........ $40 2TInoi22 els7l532s is
Operating expenses. 0,74hoja43 l0.O39,9JGs9
Net earnings. ..,... sG,5JI,04e75 Sso754 2I ~
Interest rentala and
taSes.,............... a5Isoeao1 oeTlsT2.si
Surplus...... .......... sl?N7STl 81. I0l55s35
Misc laneous income met 4Il.O97I0 4lO. 422, lS
Front over nxei
charges. ........... s+54.o7e 70 sl,5ileso53
The underlying bonds OF Northern Pacific branch
lines held by the Trustee of the Oregon and Trans
continental bonds when released by this operation
will be deposited with the Trustee OF the Northern Paci
fc Railroad Company's Consolidated Mortgage thus
giving to the latter the benefit OF all the security
held for the Oregon and Transcontnental bonds
We are prepared to deliver at once Northern Pacific
Railroad Company Consolidated Mortgage per cent
Gold Bonds at our office in exchange for Oregon and
Transcontinental Company First Mortgage Trust Bonds
the basis forth in the OF that com
tinental Bonds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

These referees appointed in cases In the State
courts III Ihs city last week;
stPREhK couRr
Hu LLInE L.,.Ir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
ILLUSTRATED INFORMATION GUIDE 10 EUROPE.
Fps. Write TO
Ii. D. NEWSoN 4 CO., s52 Broadway, New Yo
MAINE STEAMSuIp LINE.

The only direct line to Cottage City Mass and Port
land. Me connecting at Portland with all railroads and
steamship lines FOR Bar IIarbOr Old orchard Poland
springs White MOUNTAINS Rock and Bangor. Eastport
steamers sail every ednrsday and Saturday at p N
from Pier ~ East River foot OF Make ST. New York
For further information apply to
HORATIO HALL agent at the pior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
aailruads.
EIiN HALFWAY COMPANY

Passenger trains leave foot Of Jay and 42d SIS as fol
lows:
IalL MddIetown, Port JeEvs Monticello fGiSburs,
Liberty Hancock Walton Delhi Edmestun, Norwich.
Utica Home Oneida, Detroit Chicago and points Wet
Jay at, " 90 4 NJ; I'D 81, riluA NJ for CaInrhhil
Hall Lakes MohOnk and MinneWAshA WA,kiI Valley
stations, Mtdletown nloomngOuTg Elisnyile, Noun
tain Dale FaliEbutg HnTleyNIr. Liberty, white Lake
jay ST. s % +. NJ: Al 81, ";la I II for Hmpbrll
Hall Lakes MOhonk and Mnnewaska WAIKIKI Valley
Stations, Middetnwn Hl0UminghurI Eenvie. Fort
y,stys, Montcelq la.lShurs iIureyVile Liberty.
jay A., ! Is l. ~ AID a.. 4,:OP ". for West Corn
wall, Orrs Mills stony lord Campbell Hall. Middle
,JaY ~ Hol *; "a ,sst,G,l' IN for Middle
osweRo, RoGhestsL Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago.
Jay e. ~ T. NJ; 49d ST.. I45 r NJ. Saturdays only;
for cAmpbsll llall, Middstown Eenyle, Port JsrWs,
HAlsbuTB. Liberty, White Lake, R0ok and
tDay, through. other trains daily except sundays
Pullman drawing room seats ana sleeping car OerthS
b. q ANDERsON q PA IL ENchAnRe place y Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

DIp You KNOW II doubled the enjoyment Of trAvs.
- ling IN read on tho country through which ynu
passing and about the places YOU intend visiting
Tho boston and Maine anticipating the needs OF tho
traveller has Issued three prOfusey luGtrAtSdl books
covering the tourist region OF New England all along
SborA GmOug the mountains lEkeG and 1IeAmA They
wifi 6s sgnt 70 any lddtSss on fssSiPt ~ % esptp IN
pf E 81 sass ~ Sf y k srds S xs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
8illiaras.

GITFSSEIslsEH AseR sSpGlst ltSEISs
ASsAANaA SNS3 IL d. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

FOR QrFkNSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF hkW YORk..... Wednesday, Ju.y III PM
CITY or RICHMOND "Wednesday. Julv -. 3 $50 A. NJ
From Pier AZ ~ H.. adjoining Christopher st. Ferry.
iiIst cabin $40 and upward, according to steane.
and location OF room second cabin. outward, $50 and
az; prepaid $40 steeruge $50
PETER WRIGHT 4 SONS. General Agents.
Rowling LiHhhn 4 "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Shipping.

ToMPANIA TRANSATLANTICA ESPANOLA
" STEAMSHIP MENDEZ SuNEZ
Capt j. Lopez
Will sail from compnny's pier ~. n r. on SUNDAY,
July 20 at lnA NJ taking freight and passengers direct
for HAVANA VERA Ri'E. PRD,iRESO. TIAPAM, and
IAMPlC0 with transslipmcnt nt Havana for NuEvI-
TAS, GlBARA, CAulL kAR, ELOEA. MALAGA, CAR
TAGESA. ALICANTE, AMI VALENCIA.
For further particulars apply TO
J. NJ CLBALLOS x co. Agents. 80 Wall st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

% WALL ST. NEW YORK. juno II. 1870
Referring to the foregoing announcements We beg to
call the attention of holders OF the oregon and Trans
continental company First Mortgage Trust Bonds to the
following official statement Of tho operations Of tho
Northern Pacific Railroad Company;
The sun., 1890-06-02

Yesterday the warmest LIST OF June felt In this
city since lss0 when tho official register 49, The
highest yesterday sl' Tho day was perfectly
clear with stiff westerly breeze that averaged is
miles hour and reached velocity OF - miles several
times during the afternoon. Tho humidity averaged
only At per cent lowest temperature so.
Clear weather prevailed throughout the middle At
lAntc and New England States, tho upper and lower
lake regions showers occurred In most OF the South
ern states from Texas east to the Atlantic.
Tic storm that dey olopnR over the Rocky Noun
tans Saturday central last night Colorado
extending south Dakota Hwas shaping it's course
over the lake regions, rain was falling in Montana and
tn. Dakotas ard VIII probably fall day In the upper
Mississippi valley Unusually high temperatures were
reported from all tho Western StateA Fl PaSo the
100 notch reached the FIRST time this season, and
at 10 clock last uSEt the mercury stood at sS'. As
far north as South Dakota It WAS above eO' at Fort
suly it was g. and few miles further at Bismarck,
itwasG45. hissteep temperature gradient was cAuB-
ing severe local storms from the Dakotas east
Minnesota 70 the uipeT lakes
unue Auant coast from Florida to Maine tho TEN.
pcraturr rau.rl netween SJ7 and 1J'
II o month OF May hal an excess OF h3o mean tenn.
rerature TIE rdufall-a II nches-WAs but 90 Of an
inch above normal
To day promises to he cooler and fair tn morrow
far with shower toward evening, and stationary
temperature
The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy, in the SUE
building recorded the temperature yesterday AS fol-
The sun., 1890-06-02
IN x-CONVICr LIFE SAVER.
David Barrett of Cherry Street Risks His
Lille Again aud Pulls Out Hoy.

David Barrett of Cherry Street Risks His
Lille Again aud Pulls Out Hoy.
David Barrett, an ex-oonvict and one OF the
characters OF Cherry street. whom nearly every
one in that neighborhood knows. has O habit
OF rescuing drowning people. Yesterday after
noon be rescued No. 3, Charles O'Connor. 8
East River at pier 81. A canal boat was lying
alongside and the boy. with several COM
panions. was trying to jump from the string
piece to the boat. He slipped and fell through
the intervening space. The other lads shouted
for help. Several men who were lounging on
the pier paid no attention. but Barrett came to
the rescue He pulled off his coat and jumped
in. The swift current nearly dragged Barrett
the surface. lie held the boy up by catching
his teeth in his clothing. They were pull ed out
by a rope from the shore. Young OConEor was
nearly exhausted. but ne recovered enough 10
Barrett is about 20 years old. He finished
seven years term In Sing Sing only q few
months ago and says he can't get work at the
tade of iron moulder, which he learned in
prison. because be Is an ex-convict. So he
picks up q living along shore as painter and
scraper OF vessels One OF his acqunintances
boys military organization in the ward when
he was young fellow. A few days before
they were TO have parade Barrett took u
pair OF shoes to be mended by an Italian shoe
mended grabbed the shoes and was about 10
run away without paying for them. The ltal-
ian pitched into him and there was some stab
that Barrett went to Sing Sing.
The parents OF young O'Connor are pretty
poor. but they were grateful enough to have
they gave him a second hand pair OF shoes
which they had. aud which he needed.
The sun., 1890-06-02
JOSEPH LEMEND4 STABBED.
He Says Two Other Italians Attacked and
Robbed Him on Staten Island.

Late on Saturday night ex-Assemblyman
George Cromwell heard groans proceeding
from n secluded spot near the old Schneider
mansion. near Garretson's. Staten Island He
found an Italian lying alongside a fence.
His clothing was saturated with blood. He
could not speak English. subsequently Po-
lice Surgeon John Feency learned from the
Italian. through an Interpreter, that his name
was Joseph Lenenda, and that lie was em-
ployed by F. c. Riley, contractor in New
Jersey town. He said that on Friday morning
he came 10 Staten Island with two other
Italians named Antonio and Michael. They
stopr cd at several saloons where they
ORA drank rodS freely and when they reached
menda said his COMPANIONS. attacked
him with stilettoes until he fell to the ground
unconscious When he recovered his senses
he found that he had been robbed OF $50.5O
He was so weak from loss OF blood that he
could not walk. and he began to drag himself
Oh his hands and knees out OF the woods.
Dr.. Feeney suspects the only wound which
lemenda has was inflicted by himself. 1t is
severe. and the knife was drawn across tho
abdomen. Last night Lcmendas condition
was critical. John Collins, milkman. says he
saw Iemenda saturday afternoon coming
toward his house at Toedt Hill He was alone.
The sun., 1890-06-02
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
OUR SQUADRON DOES NOT LIKE THE
IDEA OF GOING TO BRAZIL.

Many DesertIona Expected Before the
ships Leave GibrHItAr-A Hurricane at
koHn Destroys Part OF tho Town-The
Gar Writes About Siberian OutraGes.
OK BOARD THE ATLANTA, SQUADRON OF Evo-
LUTON. GIBRALTAR BAY. May 17.-From an all
around point OF view this week has perhaps
been the peasantest the squadron has spent
since its organization. The weather has been
delightfully."- fine most Of the time, and agreea-
bic entertainments have followed each other
very rapidly. Then, too. there has been ces-
satlon OF the almost incessant drill: and this.
1t may be men toned, is the first let up" the
squadron has experienced in tho matter oil
drill since 1t left United States waters.
The officers and mon OF our ships alwaYs
manage to enjoy themselves at Gibra tar. and
although the prospect Of cruise along the
most notorious yellow fever coast In the world
IL not by any means alluring, in our case no.
body seems incliued to seize upon 1t as a text
for Jeremiad5. 1t was once announced that
the squadron was organized Tor evolutionary
purposes. to build up and develop q new eSs-
tenn OF drills suitable for the improved weapons
OF the day. That part OF the programme. UP
10 noon, has leen faithfully carried out No
other squadron has received such drillinga as
ours, before or since. and the navy is benefited
ty possessing thoroughly drilled aud dis
ciplincd squadron.
We are ordered on long journey to Brazil.
the worst climate in the world. and IL is OK
pected hat there will be many desertions be-
lore we leave Gibraltar.
The sun., 1890-06-02
GeIGer'- Peculiar Suicide.

PITTSBURGH. June l,-rIohn Geiger. agod 35
years hanged himsel! or Saturday night in the
orchard Of his emiio!er. Alphonse Rollinger.
about Two miles from the Allegheny City line
Ge!ger was farm hand ana gardener He has
BEEN harmless.y insane N the .ubIect o: Ie-
liG on Tor several years, and those who knew
lin weilwere accustomed to hear him saying lie
could hear the angels calling him. MIR. Rollinger
arose about O'Clock this morning and found
that Geiger had not occupied his bed. Geger's
coat, coat, hat. ana Nest were ,y!nE p wagon, and
apUarently leaning against an apple tree
When lie got clurer Mr.. ROllInGeT was horried
TO see that Geiger was dead lie had taken a
leather belt which he wore about his waist and
PASSED Il around the trunk OF the tree. about
AT the same time. Then he had drawn tho
stran tight AMI b ckled IT, aifer which he
simply bent his knees, throwing his whole
himself
The sun., 1890-06-02
7WO SPEKANZ4 CLUBS.
Robert Emmers Portrait tho Subject OF n
Charge OF Larceny.


\ nortrait In oil OF Robert Emmett, the ros-
session OF which by the Speranza Club OF this
city has been a source OF proud satisfaction to
It's members. is inst now the cause Of consider
able trouble TO the society one result Of which
WAS the appearance Of William Lyman OF 81
East l22d street. an ex President Of the soce-
ty before Justice Murray In the Harlem PoIIco
Court on Saturday morning to answer to the
charge of grand larceny.
The Speranza Club is An Irish secret society.
which had its headquarters at 1881 Second av-
enuc. Tie portrait is copy OF n sketch made
by an eminent artist when Robert Emmett was
on trail The COPY. it is said wns made by
Miss Rosina Emmet and offered as a prize to
be drawn for by the Irish clubs OF New York.
The Speran2a Club won it. The club voted
that its President should be custodian OF the
picture President Francis McQuade OF loo
Lexington avenue had II first.
AT the close Of Dir McQuade's term OF office
William Lyman was elected President, and be-
came custodian Of the picture.
Mr., Lyman's term expired. and William
Dempsey was elected PRESIDENT In March last.
Both men are builders. Mr., Dempsey says
that ruling OF his angerod Mr. Lyman, who
fhereupon left the club. and with number OF
lis friends who left with him established an
other Speranza Club. with Headquarters in
Eighty-sXth street. He also retained pos
session Of the highly priced portrait He re-
fused TO give II UP. and warrant Tor larceny
was obtained. Nj. Lyman gave $1,000 bail.
The sun., 1890-06-02
MOBBING A policeman.
Mrs. McIntyre aud lie" Son Led tho Fight
In First AVennS.

The Mclntyres live at 10 East Twenty eighth
street, over the coal Office Of Alexander Stew
art, in story and "a half brick building. at the
loot OF the street. About q O'Clock saturday
night, the old man, John II. Mcintyre. found
his son stephen helplcssy drunk and stretched
at full length in the middle ofthe street opposite
their home. With the assistance OF William
Whalen, the father got young MCINTYRE on his
feet and attempted to get him into the house.
He refused to go, and started to whip Whalen,
who ran off, Young Mcintyre then wont into
his own house and began to abuse his mother.
His father drove him out of doors and followed
Inn to the sidewalk. Here Stelhen turued.
and, rushing ut the old man with an open knife,
stabbed him twice in the right breast.
Policeman Thomas Malone caught Young
Mcintyre on First avenue. near Twentv-eighth
street. Mcintyre was lighting drunk and
made stubborn resistance He was aided by
his mother and mob OF n hundred young
tuughs. Somebody opened tho policeman's
scalp with half a brick. Three more police
men came up and glutted their big night
IN First avenue car. law the mob attacking
Malone and ran to the Thirty fifth street
station house. Sergeant Casey DESPATCHED
squad OF reserves. and when they arrived tho
mob went of on run. Young Mclntyle gnNe
his n ame at the station house ae Jamos Foley.
and said no was a stepson Of Mclntyres. Tho
old man says the boy is his own son and a bad
one. Three years ago he broke his fathers
head with brick and went to the penitentiary
for a year III shove him away this time
good and sweet. said old Mcintyre. The knife
which did the cutting was iound in one OF Mira.
Nc clntyres 8 shoes mt the station house. 1t Is u
common pocketknife with one of the blades
sharpened to u razor edge.
The sun., 1890-06-02
prom ned In Newark Bny.

Michael Morris. aged Is, OF 462 Greenwich
street, and an employee OF the United
States Express Company. was the victim
yesterday afternoon OF the first boating ac-
cident that has occurred on Newark Bay this
season. He and Younger boy. Frederick
kronk OF 90 Watts street, New York. hired a
boat at o'clock from Richard Shafer OF
hai onne. After swimming and rowing about
card. - the oar d lifted away from the boat
NJ IRIS Iumie cd overhoard AID swan after il.
iuwnr" h,s "umrade the Wild bow tho craft
away torrlo STRUGGLED against tne tide h. ret
ihrk K 10 tho 0dt untll he hecan" exhausted
and vas drownei, although tho haY was
crowded with small sailhoats and other craft.
HIS body was not recovered
The sun., 1890-06-02
HIS ARM TORN OFF.
FrighttuI Accident to Child. who Fell
From Window an Iron Railing.

Frighttul Accident to "a Chiid. Who Fell
From a Window on an Iron Railing.
Six-year- Benny Baumann whose parents
live on the third floor at 273 Third street. climb
ed on a chair yesterday afternoon to feed bird
that hung in the front window. Benny lost his
balance and toppIed out OF the window. He fell
on the spiked iron railing that guards the area
way. His loft arm got tightly wedged upon the
blunt spikes, and his body was slunR over the
areaway with such violence that the mprisonHa
arm WAS torn off at the shoulder. The shock
made the little fellow unconscious instantly.
Children were playing in the street directly in
front Of the fiat. and crowd of men were
around the door to q house near by where
ception was being ned; Children and adults
ran 10 rescue the child. Some spectators say
that when they. reached the railing the uncon-
scous 10y had fallen TO the wooden sta ircase
OF the area way. Others say that his body was
still held hanging by his coat to the spiked
railing. Tenants OF the fiat ran down stairs
and carried the boy TO his fathers rooms. Tho
family doctor was called In, and bandaged tho
shoulder from which tne arm had been torn
and laid the boy in a crib in the sleeping room.
The doctor said it was doubtful If the lad would
recover,