davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
Bodro ano Rooms.

A PRIVATE FAMILY residing below SOth
y 81. near M3cIsOu-aNe. car offer. viii
board Ole or two pleasant IOO1ls. Address
X. r.. 100 East - th-.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
,V'ann'rH eal gsiate q Eel

vi 4PpisON-AVE.. MORRISTOWN.
t..let sarge mansion hand ,Ou4tly fur
t4be =. i-prot riDents three acre. large
~. Iof w,utr or term
= --i.-Nhf JOHNSON, Nor stoWu. y. J.
y sssnN1E FARMS Fully ,t0cked f.
1op s. H over - scr-s. also nor NH
ihiug. T. IO3 West 3sth-~t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31

4, ODE.-Ey an Enl IN Protestant woman
u - egrfI.fis con-. tood soups me1Jt,
came. &c; board r-house preferred ely
or tOunty With A.. LENT fOl tth-aNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31

a ADVERTISEMENT FOR TIVE Wv.
= YORk TRIBUNE Will ~ RI
CEIVtD Ar THE UPTOWN OFfrCts,
40. 23S broadway corue- thirty ar t-st.,
IiaO Broadway. corner 2sbh-st.. Until Q
D. m.: go West IW enty- thirt u, corner
SHAVE. 1872 6ta-aye l53 Fourth ave-.
corner IOurteenh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31

A eEAC4 ron AJAICLAIE.-Dwell ngs
a. 10. safe " " .tt, fuILIs--G VI blI4r.
.--1ea sn1 " l-e are o. lot. ~ BIS
AA1LDt.. Bcenua4-st. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31

i - pIeONE SUITE o. , room: also
2s.st smaller onc> Tor gentlemen. IS " ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW.
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE
ttIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
40 .-J5 brosdwar. corner Thirty hr-t-,t..
l.lfO Broadway, corner -tfh--t., until .
p. 3D.. 20 West Twenty third r.. corner
sth-aVe. ib2 Gth-aye. lJ3 FOurth-aye.,
corner Iourteenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
CUsIh uGnIru
q
lIais1

I - ---es- Q
Nalos-
A WI. 4. HARTUNG,
"a Expert Accountsu and Auditor,
barnes Buildins Room 40. 81 Park Row.
A MECHANICAL ENGINEER j, open
- Tor engagement % tds,e charge % iai =,
pant where skill and general knowledge -
required ia erecting and handling al kinds
OF engines and machinery ~ advantage, Al
f'ItFrhcrsi city Or country only hrst-
ass position wanted. Address L. r.. Box
3 Tribune Office.
A THQROUGH ENGINEER Of "A years
- experience, open for position first
class references. Addre : WALTER sHUE-
IT'S 563 West 37th-st.
An ACTIVE YOUNG MAN. %, well
n educated. would Ike a pos ti0n win
tnahce Tor promotion moderate salary at
iirst; best OF references. Address IL. X,
s1N i, Tribune Ofiee.
A. YOUNG MAN. is year,. would Ike a
- position Ia optical house. Addrs =
]. W. G., Tribune once
4 G OUNTANT-A thoroughly experienced
IA man desires engagement A. D00kkeeptr.
cashier o. Office manager; best city Ilfef-
tnccs. RELIABLE, Box A., Tribune Oh
nee.
4 YOUNG MAN (2GJ wants for health
n purposes, "A PARTIALLY outdoor position /,
81 ColkEeeper aud accountant; references
ana ,erurlty. NJ. Boz 10 Tribune Onice.
4 tEN ILEMAN OF COOi education. speak
a Ing E.nQAe, French. Spanish and isal-
ian, would have situation Ina some whole
s4e or getali house. Address SIAIO. 81
Washington Place.
A FIRST-CLAss MATCHMAKER wants
n a situation ia New York. Address VI.
- Box 3, Tribune On.ce.
A YOUNG MAN, are "a. lately land, Z.
"A wants iOsiIiOu where he can earn not
loss than - week; machinery business
preferred. Address p. NJ, Tribune once.
4 FRENCH and spanish languag,. and
"A III rarufe tea her wants ore pupils
prat Jical conversation cOurss: sDeak- Ger
man anu English. FRANCE, 157 4th-ove.
A GENTLEMAN. 80 years experience in
"A the book and publishing business goo1
manage, desires position 10 objection 10
A TEACHER Of French. Spanish and
"A Lyflu LAM ag.s with extensive iter1ry,
scientific culture, spanking German, Italian.
English, wants engagement; he would also
care FOR eau. alton, surveillance OF boys Tor
board in family. PRECEPTOR. 1J7 shave.
A PROFESSOR OF Ital ian language, litera-
"A ture: specially for singing study; pro-
nunciation, accent. developing taste In
PRACTICE, l57 4th-ave.
A MAN. 40 years old ~ good address.
n vide business experience and able 70
manage, wishes pc, tiOr salary optional
X J., Box Z. 1ribun" Office.
4 SStsiANT EOOKkEErEE excellent
A f-tcrtnces, desires employment. Ad-
dir-s ;. COlTEk. 75B Broad~ar-
A BRIGHT young man. employed in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
fclp Uanteo.

bcIp Wdnleo.
i mae, IS 70 - daily profits sure;
experience unnecessary 10 talking re-
u.red exclusive rr llory given FoF par
Ocular, Adde'S /. PUTNAM & co.. West
WinrJcd C.An.
Males.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
Il YORK TRl BCNE WILL BE IL
,LINED AT THE UPTOWN OttlCt.>,
SO. l28S Broadway. corner Thirty -lr-t-st
], 40 Broadway conner -Uth--t., until
p. H.; 270 West Twenty -talrd' ~, corner
.th-aye.; 1872 Gth-Aye. l13 Fourth-aNe.,
corner Fourt-entn-st.
NAY WATCHNAN wanted ia large
~ mauuia, turing house. address CIV ~
reference and previous experience. i. q. l.,
EoN 3, Tribune ONCE.
CENERAL AGENT and specials wanted
" for new territory cheapest Insurance
LlOWu; state treasury reserve fund re-
-ponsible MANAGEMENT all CLAIMS PAID only
/ % assessments total since I5oJ liberal
| terms CORE ondrnce invited PROV l.
/ DENT AID SOCIETY, Portland Ne.
NETROpOLITAN AGENCY. many year.
/ vi established reliable AMI very surcessful
| ia Bsciug men 90 good positions orders con-
| thu tIy omi In 10 al kinds Of mai help
| pos tons. MElEOPOLlIAN ENPLOA-
| MENT AGENCY, no Broadway
- rENDGRAPHIC SECRETARY 10
- Presidential COMPETENT person
! wanted. Remington typewriter. Addr- IS
J stating age, references and compensation rA-
lect.d. THE YALE s. IDWNL MIC. CO.,
stanford, Conn.
| ~ RAVELLING SALFRNiEN.-specia
ties in all lihrs OF trade. side line worth
500 per month. ALLISON, IL Nom
roe-st., Chicago
DVEkIISENENI FOR THE NV
y YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE KE-
CEIVED AT FHE UPTOWN OFFICES,
40. ! B. Broadway corner thirty -hr-t-,,l.
lao Broadway, corner 2btn-.t.. uh % y
%. H.: go West lwcaty- third st. corner
eth-ase.. 152 Gth-sye. 1j5 Fourh-avc..
| corner Fourteenth 81. f0o IhirG-afe., cor
nrrsFOrtv- -event inst. .O26 Third ave, near
slxty-frst-st LOS tirst-ave., lOJ West
ITO Ninth-sNe. corner f2d--t. 80
Lbcrty-st.. - Avenue a. 323 Ihird-ave.
XITANTED.-A good monogram and script
w gra1cr tor jewelry and silyerware
alary. WeceWork, or o. stirt iOr himself
good Opportunity. Addre-- Box 33i. New
Haven. Conn.
w ATTFR.--A private family want -hor.
w Ougnlv reliable ard competent coiofed
nan a. walter. must have best city % ler-
,uces Address WAITER, Z. o. Box 1897,
New-York city.
ANTED .-Salcsule on saiar. Or comm,-
w lion 70 handle thc Nca Patent Chemical
Ink Efa,ine Pencil the greatc-t selling nov
, elty ever produce ease- ink Thoroughly n
500 De- cent profit; one agents sales
amount q $500 iu day another ~ ~
two hours. We want one energetic general
agent for each STATE and Territory. for
terms and fUl particulars address the MON
ROE ERASER MIG. co, La Crosse Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
Rooms u drie1.

4 DVERrISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
n NOGH TRl aCNE WILL BIZ ~
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
80. ] 23S Broadway. corner Thiity-hrst-,t. ;
n M: 27O West twenty thlr1- ST.. corner
cth-ave. f52 6th-ave.; 1j3 FOurth-ave.'
corner F0urteeutA-st. 76o Ihifa-aNr., cor
SlXtv.rrst.st. .7OS Frst-aVe.. 100 West
Fsrtv-sccoud l,Og3 Columbus-aNe.
1I-O Nmth-avc.. corner .2d-st bs
I bcrrv-st. - Avenue A. 3-3 Third-ave.
VT' ANTED. -Geutleman d. - comfort.
w ABLY Furnished room. with gss ana
other convenicnce~. situated between 10Th
and lGQth st. West and 9TH and Sth aVes. ;
references qUired. Address stating terms,
b. A. station NJ. Washiu cton Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
AtaIe

.pvFRTfsEMENfs FOR THE NFw-
a YORK. IEiBCNE Will ~ ~
OhIYED AT TIE UPTOWN oFfIC.t.s.
-, - sros sl "al, , .orns ac,h. IN q
D. rt. 80 West twenty third 3d., 9 ID
shave. 1872 Cth-ayo. l13 Ioursh-a'e-,
corner fourt enth--t. .------
STN15LE STEADY WORKMAN wants
= situation OF any Kind can toad % Tyr.
mace or a. water or house-sor'a Ant inquire
:, TCOND COOR.-By a colored man. Of
- meas apUearance, in a hotel or fes5aurant
- rafeIpnce Cal or address }. A W.
care Mob ct. 1Oi West i5th-st. -
TrUATION WANTED by proiosss; nll
- male nurse gud ras.tuf. A1afe-s
l.. BRADY. 1856 West S9d-st. -
S,TARLEMAN.-A man about 45 year;
> who thoroughly underst..lus "a, 49, o ~,
10. SIS. Dc, fires a position a. 7lani1'l-' %
Tux. charge Of gcullemaa's pace can Iul-
nisp b-st OF reference from iast empi1l Z,
Addres. r. n, care OF W. H. Many -"
las l6th-,t. ----
=, cLOND-MAN 20 a co@cnn'sn v ISM
ritv reierSnces Sal or sddress J. H., care
OF Noblett, lOl West 45th-st. -
- rABLEMAN or GROCM.-By a go'd
- reliable man best rciereheea. al "
address sTABLENAS, care " NoO'es''
lOl West 45th-st.
=. ill ALTON IN Z RI a. hid''
= or invalid attendant can 4l.t NJ go
b.st cltv reference. address r., li0A 81,
tribune Uptown ONCE. 1,23s Bro1d"sy.
:, FTOSp-MAN or FOOTMAN by good
- driver. understands care " hOrs,,. IA.
ness and carriages; Nlllhg ana SvHsitn-
0r,t.cla-, references. Adde'S 4. W, COX
T.. Tribune Uptown once. 25o Bioad"ly.
TTSFFUI-NAN.-ry an Englishman. q,
L about house nrst-c.a-s 20 erfnce- Al
Gross VICTOR, Tribune Branch ONCE, l'Jjo
81 ave. -
useful YOUNG NAN wants place la
L private family; can 90 "a-tnk. teho
furnaces, clean windows, ana IN t4ct 49,
ching: wiling and obi gingi neat anout
L. house please cali or address JAMES.
care of Noblctt, lO1 West 45th-st.
STFUf-NlEN. - By Two Engli shmen,
l lately anded. in pr'vat' family 9'A,, 5sl
Crenccs. Call or address Thus. MOOhA'
csrs Noblett. l0l West 43th--t.
ITSEFUT~MAN.-B an Engi-hman p,
L bon IN the country YEAR Woud Ike
a oo.ffion A. useful.man 10 private family
soqd lrf.r Fences Please call or uoafrrs D. -
40 West 3Sd-st.
XVANTED. situation with doctor a. A.
w si-ttut Janlior Dr porter. o4 ygHiS
cOIOrsd man r. fnrfirf-. 'tu OF iNo
EDWARD, Gf5 Cissson-1Ne.' 1t Ho"f'
AFTER and USEFUL-MA&.-By
" ,wcde 90 private family s"oN T.
trrncc,. Answer To EDW AID, 4J' Sun
ave. -
NIOl-TH Nql wi.he. place bv The month
4 also under lands the c1re OF hoa'es gu
cows: good mixer. Addr',s T.. W. care
OF w n. Dare lrbrn. Olhce
XTOTNG SWFDE wlshes situation ~ see
ond-uau or useful man in private ram
Nv. fr.t-class city references. Answer
a. y L.. A.. care MIS-. Johnson, ~ East
2sth--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
tnrnlsheo Rnnnls

s..
A HANDSOME SrTrr ~ D -..o,,-. 40
o., smaller one. Tor gentlemen. IS " vt
"A tvh vi sEMENTS FOR THE NV
CIV II'sh TRIBUNE WILL BE RI.
So. ~ At THE UPTOWN OFFICES
Lao 49, -tA4aal, cOruer Th rty-ar.t-st..
, n Ni9ea haN c0rn-f -6th--t. uAtl o
ta-sya ~ West Iwrnty-lnlrI-- conner
tosrl-r 20 oIl-sfe.f los Foufth-.se.,
II -sScaohLOk APARTMENTS. -iour llrg9
no1e,s,- IN suite 1f sIneiy second nssr
fssis -. ieits COW ellrnt IrincIDal lot,..-
ca S,a-, elevated. LTDLO,,F DAY g
=. ,-..o o-s.-ss. Adjacent Bfosdpsy
Y -Fysi BIZ room. furnished tan
isy 80 .u.tible fof cent oman az og1
~, ."fnife SNYDER acc West 59th-,t.
J So@sslSHED HALLROOM. %. bath:
exT.Sr p,.,G dur f8rAy y. Aefr -
-7S1'' AADIsoN-AYE., Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
BHslRess cnGures


KIN ADVERTISING CLOChs.-lJ fe-
4 ,o.1lng baunegs canta-s'rs merchants
ana apo ter order cir dl4r, l9ier ii2ht7
O. Ia q = handling. AKIN ADV Lls44S-
INC CLOCK 90. Nlirat-st.
q PARTY with four Thousand dollars cash
"A 20 buy an interest iA az Established
AID incorporated uan ufacturihg company Ia
Newark s. j. a position l. open H. me
r.glt man. Address THOMAS l.. PUT
Nam. 80. 1914 front--t, Newly
CoAL YARD for sale. OF partnership;
I $1,000 VIII buy and run 10 long e-:3n-
llsA.G successful family trade. HAltI-tA
Tribune Oalrc.
XCLUSIvF AGENCIES Burner.
Il Economical, brilliant one evening
Trial sells 10, cuts pRtn ana terms free.
ALBLRT MOKEI, Inventor la Grange,
LNOK s25. Restaurant, 90 Laight-st. must
A b. sold 5i5 rent.
NOR SALF.-Cnndy tobscco, toy and
I stationery TO e established Il ears no
agents. inquire 2,519 3d-a'e.
II YPNOTlC EXPERiMENTAL CLASS
II Thur,dav enlngs.-FLu particulars az
d. MCCARTHY - SUNDAY evening Bible il
lCstIati0ns Of Curative Magnetism, IN Lower
Adeiptl Hall. 52d-st. and Broadway.
WILL GIVE 5000 for a restaurant
4 OF small hotel. Address 4. X,
5G9 West 4Gth-st
4 " OkPO AAItD stock company. making
I weN-plyi1l chemical product, offers some
o. ess ~ stock on Ia orable terms. with rep
rc,eulS-iOI on Board II Directors. TREAS
{ EEN care 7. o. Box BIG. Ne"-1ofk.
TUkERs.-F1psrenced sa,es-
Va uan would Ike 10 reDres nj res bic
urn agency Ia large city pfefefred 80
rurity 81 900 70 60, 600. ACTIVE, Box 5,
Tribune once
XtTANTED.-Lot Of robes whips, hlonkcts,
w pocket and table cutlery. cookery. har-
hess. SC for auction room must b. cheap
Box H. Saint Rcmy. y. y.
$1,000 To n i lHyss9 BUSHES win .r nop:
N ,lrcessfui. partlcu.ars, or not noticed.
i. T., Box 10. Tribune Once.
1H OO0 TO $1,000 WANTEO.-Ample
SZ,UUU security aud 90 Der cent profit
gI,. Address FINANCE 81 Church-st
an Ono TO INVEST in a business that
SZ.UUO VIII bear Investigation; fun
farticulars or not noticed no seen-s b..
fox 20 Tribune O1ice.
e. 00O PATENT 10 trade Tor farm
ID, UUU land or lot. have n9 ,E meals ,l,.. =
III. Guce it fortune for party WIN inran-.
Address Or cal ana ser MOD 4, join SlHO-
FIELD. 81 West l45th-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31

n AVS WORK raj stout sobef, hon
~ est man wants work % any Kind %
keep his family tOgsth'r; reifFsnee Al.
Address THOMAS, Tribune oflcf.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
MADE A SAD MISTAKE.
An Effort to Stop the Machinery in Q
Rolling Mill Causes
THE DEATH OF THOMAS GUSALCH
Anton Haiducki Makes Fatal Attempt to
Get Day Off.
HE Is UNDER ARREST FOR THE KILLING

Thomas Gusalch, a Pole, aged 10 years,
died at the Homeopathic Hospital at 3
o'clock last evening. Anton Haiducki is
under arrest to await the action of the Cor
oner's Jury tomorrow. The case is rather
peculiar one and may prove serious for
Haiducki, who, though he evidently did
not intend to kill Gusalch, was indirectly
responsible for his death.
Both young men were employed In
Singer, Nimick & Co.'s mill. Last Thurs
day Haiducki came to the conclusion he
wanted day off. There was no way to get
this but disable the rolls at which he and
Gusalch were at work. Accordingly he
picked up bar of cold iron and threw it
into the rolls, thinking it would break
them. The bar struck the rolls and broke
into pieces. One portion was thrown high
into the air and in falling struck
Gusalch on the head. He was removed at
once to the Homeopathic Hospital. The
hospital authorities were told it was purely
accidental and were not aware OF the other
circumstances.
The head of the injured man was terribly
crushed and he grew steadily worse. About
o'clock the hospital authorities notified
the Coroner that the man was dying. Cor
oner's Clerk Grant Miller, as soon as
Gusalch was dead, began an investigation.
He soon learned the facts stated above and
ordered the arrest of Haiducki. The latter
was found at his home in the West
End last night and locked
up. Gusalch, lived in what is known as
"Polishtown," near the southern end OF the
Point bridge. A post mortem examination
was held last night at the morgue. The
Coroner will hold an inquest tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
GOOD IKITAToR OF WRITING.
A Drummcr's Cleverness Helps Him Out of
aHole in South Carolinn.

A Drummer's C1everness Helps Him Out OF
Hole in South Carolina.
The propensity of travelling men for per-
petrating jokes is well known. All the
latest ones originate with them. L. S.
PauIscraft, who is soiourning in the city
this week, is responsible for the latest
Among his many accomplishments is that
of being able to initiate anvone's signature
For group of admiring friends he dashed
off with apparent ease the well-known sig
natures of Mora, Sardony, E. NJ. Gotthold,
John Hancock and others.
he said that recently he was in Charles
ton, S. c., and did not have cent He
went to the manager of a hotel. and asked
for small loan until his remittance ar
rived. The gentleman said, Certainly. $50,
if you need il. Just come into the office. -
/ followed him in" said Mr.. Paulscroft,
land he wrote me a check. Upon receiving
1t, [ said: II you will give me blank
check, will bet You a new hat that I can
duplicate this genuine one, and get the
money on il at the bank, provided YOU Do
not notify the bank to stop payment
Done said he, and to show YOU that
mean il | will go with you to the bank L
they made duplicate of the check, handed
him the original, and weat to the bank, pre-
sented the one I had made and received the
cash without a murmur. He paid .he bet,
and also set up the supper to a select coterie
Of FRIENDS. TO whom he told the story with a
great deal of pleasure"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
IRWIN MEETING ADJOURNED.

Miners Discredit Statements Sent Out by
the Opera,ors-The Men at Several
Mines Vote to Declare the Strike OF
President Rae Gone Home.
The big miners mass meeting which was
to have been held at Irwin yesterday after
noon was adjourned until next Wednesday
afternoon as National President Rae, who
was to have addressed the gathering, had to
60 to his home in Ohio, and will not be
back until Tuesday. The Miners Com
mittee held meetings at the upper
and lower Port Royal mines,
and both meetings were very successful
About 325 men are employed in the ten
mines and they all pledged themselves to
come out and stay out till the strike is
ended.
The committee held consultation with
President Costello last night after the Port
Royal meetings. At their conference they
passed resolution requesting the strikers
not to pay any attention to reports of q
damaging character to the miners as the
operators are making a systematic effort, by
false reports, to stampede the strikers
President Costello promised to give out
some interesting statements to-day. He re-
fused to say what the character of them
would be.
A dispatch from West Newton last night
said that it was thought the strike would be
declared off tomorrow. Taylor, Sottt's,
No. 2, Pacific, Hosack and Southwest mines
held meetings this afternoon and voted to
declare the strike of. The Banning mines
are still out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
ITS BIG OUTPUT.
A scotchman's High Opinion OF American
Plate Rolling.

A scotchman's High Opinion OF American
Plate Rolling.
The 11s-inch plate mill Of Carnegie,
Phipps & Co., of Homestead, turned out
for the month of October the enormous
amount of 4,S00 tons of finished plates
This record was only once e1celled. In the
month of October, 1890, 1900 tons was tie
finished product credited to this mill. At
the present time there was no extraordinary
effort made to strain at or break records,
the crews worked along at regular pace
and did not aim above the mark.
A gentleman connected with steel works
in Scotland visited the Homestead plant
Monday. Of his visit he said: 'It were
to so back to Scotland and tell them there
what have seen to-day they would tell
me very quickly that was "gafing" them.
You roll just four plates while we roll one in
the old country. Another important thing
is that you need not get your steel SO hot as
we do at home. You must know that in
our plant We use soft rolls, and it is abso-
lutely necessary to bring the steel to the
rolls with dripping heat, so that no for
eign particles may cling to the surface of
the ingot and thus indent the rolls. 1t Is
also necessary to scrape the bottom of the
ingot or slab before it is pressed through the
rolls. There is no use denying the fact, you
Americans have left us far behind in the
iron and steel mills"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01

A growing manufacturing and residence
city out the A. v. R R., BUT A SHORT
RIDE FROM UNION STATION You will find
beautifully laid out city, with wide streets,
that are perfectly severed and graded.
Water pipes are laid and supplied from
never-aihng springs The fact of al
ways having pure water in a locality
means the preservation of health, and
is of the most importance to the house
hold. Kensington since last une has
grown from nothing to a populationnow
of over 1,ooopeople, and is daily increas-
ing. Already over 200 houses have
been built and are occupied. and build
ing is going on over all the new city.
Those who visit it can see at once that
everything indicates its future prosperity.
1t is now thriving busy little city, a num-
Der of its manufactures are being oper-
ated and giving employment to large
number.
Families are moving there daily into
their own homes as fast as completed
No better place could be selected to
START A BUSINESS. When the Is
manufactures which are located there
are running, the new city will have-a
population of 10, 900 people, which will
make big demand for everything, sold
by the merchant The demand will be
large and permanent, which means
riches to those who have stores there.
No new town or city was ever laid out
in this State with such a promising fu-
ture as
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
Acciden. at New Haven, Fayetse Go.

Saturday afternoon an electric street car ran
into the side of freight train, first No. 4S3,
Conductor John Singer, Engineer Crooks
ton, at New Haven, near the power house
on the Opossum Run branch Of the South
west Pennsylvania Railway. There were
several persons very badly injured. and the
electric street car badly damaged. The
electric street car struck the train about II
to IL car lengths from front end of train,
which was moving slowly. There was no
damage to train. The names of the injured
persons are not yet received.
This is a singular coincidence. It appears
from the law passed that the electric street
railways are legally allowed to cross the
steam railways at grade at any point, with
out any reservation or arrangement; while
a steam railroad to cross another steam rail-
road cannot cross at grade if it is possible to
cross overhead or undergrade, and, when
forced to cross at grade, the court has juris-
diction and is bound to make the railroad
companies use the best known contrivances
to avoid accidents. All over the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad system the electric street
railways are forcing their way across at
grade. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany are resisting all in their power, but so
far have found themselves utterly helpless
as the law now stands. An electric street
railway company was formed at
New Haven, and arranged to cross
the Southwest Pennsylvania Railway
and branches at different points
The Pennsylvania Railroad officials did all
in their power to avoid this and were fully
of the opinion that the attempt of any
street car company or other persons to
cross, without any arrangement for the pre-
vention of accident, and consequent loss
ond iniurv to life showed an utrer dieye
gard for public safety. Notwithstanding
this, however. the New Haven street car
people hooted at such an idea, and on the
second day of their operation with the re-
suit shown above Later information gives
the number Of injured as seven; one man g,
leg cut of, lady's back broken, and q
child's head badly injured