davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
TILE RACES AT JENNINGS.


Washington, Nov. 4.-The weather was again cold to-
day, and the attendance far from good. The
favorites captured four out OF the five
First r:lce-Purse 300. divided, for twO-ycar-ods
beaten at this meeting; five furlongs. Promenade,
10, first; BalbrigGan, 0s second; Schu! kill, 49,
third.
second race-Pursc 800. divided, for thrce-year-
olds and upward. selling; five furlongs. MOle ", H.
so, fist: y, Onday, "a, d. no. second; Ballarat, 4,
49, third. Tme-l :03
long. senOrta. D. 10, first Abb. acei. %, second :
Judge Morrow, 4. 40, thid. Tine 90 IL.
Fourth race-Sl00. divided for three ycar-olds and
upward selling; mile. Mary stone, 8, lO7 first
FJther. u, H., second George W., B. J6, third Time
i AZ IL.
Fifth race-Matt S:,f $3.50 each. with s40O added by
club second hOIse to save his stake, mile and a af
over hurdles II. Luke aged. 1AS. first; Hercules
aged. lG5. second FutIrity, aged 1876 IL, third
Time :5I H.
The entries for To-Day
Fist Ince. five furlOnes-W atterson. 40: e. W.
Jook. 10. Iustced. 10. Lost star l01 St Charles
105 Fannie Lewis colt 1915 Ac.na colt, 50 Lady Bu
lard, 80.
Second race five and one half furlongs selling:
twOy r-olds- SANDER. 1O7; IIOlmdc colt 106; Cot
tonade l0J: Theirs L., %; Arstoci1t, 90.
Third race mile: sclling-Tattler. ia: St. John,
ia; Margheriia. 1915; La:chmcnt 100; Lynn. 90.
Fourth race, six and one-talf furong,-Count Dad
l07 Gold Dollar. lO7 Experience. 1O4 King Mac, o.
Fifth race handicap steep.echase, ful course
Hercules 163: Futurity. 1855 Lithbert 1916: Bothwc
145: ReDartee. 143: Ftp Flap. 1856 Benefit 1870;
Captain Manning. 120 Codstrcam. 100.
Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Mrs. Margaret +. Deitz has begun sult in the SUI
preme Court for limited divorce on the ground OF
cruelty and abandonment from Frederick Deitz She
Is only eighteen years old. The couple were married
on August 81 1890, and she says that her husband
deserted her on March 81 last.
Justice Cullen, in the Supreme Court yesterday or
dered the brooklyn Sugar Refining Company TO pro-
duce its books for the plaintiffs inspection before
Thomas S. Moore, the referee in the suit of James A.
TAYLOR to set aside the sale of the property of the
Brooklyn sugar Refining Company to the American
sugar Refining Company on the ground that the price
was inadequate The trial of the case was set down
for November 49,
Professor James Kemp lectured on "The Geology OF
Niagara before the Brooklyn Institute in Association
Hall last evening. The lecture illustrated with
lantern photographs.
Mrs. Abby Sage Richardson will give a course Of
six afternoon lectures upon "The Victorian Age Of
Poetry in Association Hail. beginning Tuesday Of
next week. The subject of the first will be " The
Lake School of Poets"
Patrick Kelly, who was fatally injured on Tuesday
night by an engine on the Brooklyn, Bath and West
End Railroad at Twelfth and Forty ST., died
yesterday at the Seney Hospital from fractured SKULL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
A. n. KING 4 CO.'S
(,rent Low Tariff Clothing Sn'e'

A hal,.dozen of the largest wholesale ciosn'hs s.
facturer. O. this city offered US their surplus NJ,
u,nountnp I'm all TO over half million doiar' WIZ"
,,,. b,c undo rtakinq, but we tackled IT, TOR inc p
wero so low we Gould resist. The consequence " 80
we are loaded to the muzrle with the sfscs" n. 80,
and most complete line OF suits ana o'er'os ..,Ican
tered under ono roof in New-York or any other
,,v we ara unloadlnQ this big stock In Dig hurU
We want the cash will sell the goods. Dcs'"e w..
day on the ''Low.Tarin plan. AS an nIus"'' ., ~
will sell three STYLES OF Cashmere Pants ~ @i"'
and a. worth respectively s. and 50 Worsed r'me'
lar pr!ce g. now $3.50; Talor-made Pa's. a., 80
vor,h 60 and $40 now $3.50 and 81. In Mems over
coats Melton Beaver, Chihchia' irsh fi's.e To-,
acs Wors,ed and Cashmere overcoats IN Co'ei. .,
o,,s Chest raelds Bell shaped Coats Long ana ooi
Overcoats Cape Coats and Useers at 49, $40 anu
worth $40 So and s35 respectively we've p'
rho nrices and blown profits thunder kead every ~
of these prices They will put you In huhor W " 49,
we sell them exactly as low as IL reaaS neie 80. hI
ear,v as possible as we've read the riot act 10 ~ ~
,L and ,,,s got 10 ytD Wen be crowded from D n M
q, cIosnp time Melton oyercoats that Will cost you %
alsewhere we sell during this sale at Sio' 'o' = -
our. better made Ker,ey oyercoato that sell us"v
sao silk trimmings, beauties all OF EN- 20 Ill Jill" Ii
.Is Chinehila Oyercoats by the thousands u,'' 90
usually at s35 and $40 sell at SIS dur'hs ' -
Big piles of Cape Overcoats all Styles oo"' 40 oo
az $50 and ss5 we sell during this sale ~ Sioo
I'D s1ioo listers for men and boys and every o'h.i
- vou "a, think Of equally as cheap hJ-"ooi oy
,S suits for men that always sold at s2Ooo 10" "i'
Mems Cassimerc Chevot and Worsted Suies III 80 10
,,ocks regular price $500 and s3OOO, no" x" '0 - -,
a a., on Mems finest Tailor-Made Dress sui's ai'
ported fabrics latest colors and makes that c 90
$40 and SO, you can get OF US az sioOo 49, TIA, ali
rome and ace at once. That Will convince you sa. ."
wh,r sales are teetotaly ecllpsed ut A. H. NM
IO * the Great American Clothers, 0z1V2o bro""""''
no.r RIeecser.st Open evenings until O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
ORANGE.
JONATHAN FAIRClIILD BREAKS HIS NECK.

JONATHAN FAIRCIIILD BREAKS HIS NECK.
Jonathan Falrclhd, a former wellnoWn and wealthy
resident of Newark, died suddenly yesterday at his
home at St. Cloud. on the Orange Mountain In con-
sequence Of an accident Mr.. Farchd had been sitting
by the fire in the paror nearly all night account Of
an oppressed feeling that he had Early I'm the morn
ing he went to the cellar stairs to attend to the furnace
and making mlsstep fell TO the bottom, breaking
his neck Death almost instantaneous. The body
was discovered by his stap-daughter, Miss Harrison,
when she went TO the cellar about O'Clock. Mr..
FarchiId was well known in Newark, and only few
months ago purchased the Hanlon property on North
feld.ave adjoining the famous Rock spring. He had
been making extensive alterations and improvements
Mr. Fairchild was seventy nine years old, and
the owner OF a large amount OF real estate both In
Newark and In the Oranges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
RUTHERFORD.

The Rev. William Guthrie Myles, pastor OF the Zap
list Church Of Rutherford startled rs congregation on
Sunday night by offering his resignation at the close Of
the evening service Just year from the date on which
he took charge of the church. Mr.. Myles is Scotch
man. OF middle age, and former pupil OF the Rev.
C. H. spurgeon lie came to America eighteen months
ago and soon accepted unanimous call to the Rutler
ford church. which was young organization. During
his pnstOrte the membership has increased TIL II now
numbers over eighty persons. Mr.. Myles seemed to
be acceptable to the congregation. and was considered
Il good and earnest preacher. lie assigned no reason
for his resignation.
1t Is understood that Mr.. Mylcs took this step be
cause he was warmly supported by all members OF
the church. IL said yesterday that Tic church i
In no financial difficulty. and is In letter condition
from a monetary point Of view than at any previous
lime I'm It's history, IL denied that Mr. Myles was
allied with any faction in the church. or had ever re
gardcd himself rs otherwise than tfe pastor OF the
whole congrcgltiOn No action has yet been taken by
the clluI eli In reference 10 the resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
THE FIELD TRIALS IN INDIANA

Bicknell, Ind, Nov. (SpccialJ.-The weather here
to-day much pensanter though the ground IS still
dry and bad for scent. The Setter DERBY was con.
tinucd with King Irex.' AMI LotonIa second. There
was little to choose between them; neither will remain
in. Monnie and Eric Elcho were the next down. The
latter is Irish setter but poor Monnle out
pointed her. Altogether they down over an
Tour Tough and Maid OF Alma ran forty -hvo
minutes without finding game. There little differ
in their style OF work. both being mediocre. Wun
Lung and Frank Lancaster cnlvcned the proceedings
considerably. Wun being especially. fast. both did
good work, but Wnn the best Frank was hand.
capped by bad barb wire cut his chest. FcnN
and Lady Evclne, the last brace in the first SERIES
did little work, Lady EvelInc having slightly the best
Of II in the hours work. Tic judges then decided
that Bob Cooper, Hopes Mark, VIM Lung and Wun
Lungs Sister remain in the second series Then
Hopes Mark and Wun lungs Sister were put down
and showed between them the finest work OF tho
meeting ranging pointing and backing each other T.
perfection but Mark having decidedly the best OF H.
Then Wun Lung and Bob Cooper ran twenty fivo
minutes 10th fast wide rangers and after both hal
been doing crcdl'ahl, work Bob had the advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
THE TRIBUNE.

Steamer Algonquin, Mckee. Charleston and '''N''"'
VIM 4 Clyde & 60. II o,s p~
steamer WyanoGc Boaz. Norfolk aud Rlchmond- ~
mniOn IS co
Steamer Alseuborn Lewis Baltinore-l
steamer lAL1ie Henderson, Milets fh""''F
Roberts.
Steamer Cottage CITY Bennett Portland pissl %
snip John \ Robbins (liri Crosby, Bfl,"i-' y" 49,
SAILED. , o.,
Steamers t1y Of Berlin, Majestic, Cnnc sm Bane.
liNcr."o Nestrrlanl. Antwerp. Saratoga
Clenirrgus; san Mairos, Galveston; kansas Rch
algonquin, Ciatl, s0n Paw nee, Wilmington "''@
mund, philadelphia. phlidr nhIa
Us steamer Philaiislphi. ~ Thomas.
ship l. q blanchard Ion Blaie
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN. Nov arrived steamers 81 Andrs
lBr.. Wiuthnrn and Nevada lBri Gushing foui NC" 49,
iuf LiNcrppO. ,,,n
SOUTHAMPTON. Nov i-Arrivet steamer Lain t1tsl INV
Mcrr, from New York On her Bremen. "a.
for New lork
bkLM,RhAytN. Nov - m-Arrivod steamer Ai'''"'''
Chiistontfs tfunl New NUrk va southampton. ,,u.x
okANkskNb. Nov S-Sailcd steamer France tBrl h""'''
for New. York -.
nyLI. Nov 3-sac. steamer Dpnaio (Br MaieL tor Ne"
Also sailed steamer Rhoiora (Br) Dwyer for New York
sIhiils. Nov y-salled steamer Polaia luer. bus.@
Asw.Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
UyWHOLESOME BREAD.
From The London Daily News.

From The London Daily News.
Coarse but wholesome" is description commonly
a, piled 10 the dark brown bread eaten by the
Ii ,ental pelsantry but this judgment clearly does not
apply TO the ryebread so largely consumed In the
countries of the Lower Rhine. Professor Lehnann OF
Wlrtzburg has communicated TO TIE Congress Of Ger
man Naturalsts and Medical Mep, in Berlin. the
results of analysis of eighty samples Of such bread
and sold by small mllers and bakers in the course
Of his investigations concerning new method Ct
husking All Of them proved b. be largely. sonic
TO an incredible extent polluted. not only with earth
and other disgusting matter but also with blghted
corn darnel cookie and other poisonous seeds None
of the samples free OF cockle and in some the
quantity OF this ingredient exceeded per cent. How
many cases 1t is asked OF gastric catrrh and other
diseases which have been attributed 10 every lmacn-
able cause might be due to nothing elss than the
eating of such bread Strangely enough the German
adulteratlon law, while IL carefully enumeHtes and
threatens with punishment the possible polutions OF
cinnamon, pepper and other agreeable but com
paratvey dspensable things leaves the staple of life
unment.0ned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
DEATH IN THE HAT-BlyD.
From The London Medical Journal.

There seems the present day TO be death not only
in the pot but in everything which the higher civilza
ton deems necessary for mans bodily comfort. Our
and shoes long ago denounced as the cause
OF unnumbcred to the human race; now our mats
are brought up for judgment. We knew before that
our modern headpiece was paragon OF uSliness now
we are told that ii is frequent cause of lead poisoning
Dr. j. +. Gc.sler, q Yell-known chemist In New York.
somc time ago bought hat in that city which caused
him more tnan tie average amount of discomfort
After Il time the hat accidentally exposed 10 an at
mosphee containing suphuretted hydrogen, and dis
coloaton of the sweatband noticed, which on eX
animation found to be due 70 the formation OF sui
phde of lead The dscOOrati0n was darker In places
where the Precipitation had accumulated and dried
Careful annals sis Of the sweatband showed II TO contain
no less than OS5S5 grain OF lead per square inch, or
81 BIS grains for the whole band. The cOmpCud USED
was apparently white lead, of which the quantity OF
lead named indicates 06S grain per square inch, or
469O3 grains for the entire band. Dr. Geislcr gives
us the discomfortng assurance that white lead ana
tharge are frequently used In connection with boiled
oil 10 give leather a glossy finish Some sweat bands
contain more of the lead compound than others. and
also I'm different combinations rendering some more III
furious than oilers. The principal i'll ELECTS e wearing
such q hat usually noticed during the nrst iew
weeks that the hat is worn before The sweat band Is
more or less projected by the accumulation of grease
from the hair and pcrsplration The moral Of this
would seem BE- that there Is safety in hats which nave
seen better DAYS while those n all the lustre oil teir
sken vrgnity are to be looked upon with suspicion
The best plan however, would be 10 iOIswear eatler
sweat bands which have an elective affinity for the
oleaginOus exudations OF the human hair and skin
and wear hats with bands made Of some absorbent
material These cleanly and non poisonous and do
not chill ones head when nut on after prouse per
sDiratfOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW. "WEDNESDAY. NOV. T. 49,
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK. ..-wEDNEsDAY. NOV. 4, 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamer (Br Thorn TO- with mdse 10
W Hurst. Arrived at the Bar at
town 25. with mdse and passengers TO UndchiIl
A S,r%. at The nv Has At pdI. am ws0 ~, %
~ WIN I'M Rr % to Peter Wright
steamer state Of Nebraska cBr Brown Glasgow oe, 20
with mse and passengers To Austin Baldwin Co Arrived
Mcfarland tBelg Ehon Antwerp Oct 90 with mdse
to Peter Wright & sGn ',,o Arysa a. The Bar Q! S45e
passengers Wright Arrived at the
steamer La Campine (D,ch smt Antwerp days in bal
last To II stuIsbergts Co. .
with mise and passengersto Punch Edge Co Arrived
steamer Ocean Ditch, vose Rotterdam in oala., to II
s,arroerg : co. Arrived at the Bar at : am.
Steamer Neptune IBr Frsser Montego bay 80 with mdse
ana passengers To Kerr Co. Arrived AT the Bar IL
am.
steamer Alvcna (Br Mackay Haytan ports via Kingston
at the Bar al l2.45 pm.
Steamer CITY Of Alexandria Curtis MGtanzas VIA Havana
steamer ieona, Wilder Galveston with mdse passengers
Steamer New orleans Belts New.orlcans with mdse and
steamer Roanoke Hulphers, Newport News and MORRILL,
with m'lse and Passengers 10 old dominion IS Co
Al city lsland-ilghL T.; crar.
CLEARED.
Steamers AsSyran (Dr Bentley. Glasgow-Ausn Baldwin
steamer California ()r CARVE Glasgow Henderson, p
Steamer Burkhal an. Turner Newcastle IIsn,Irrson s
steamer Frrsi bismaik Ger Albcrs. Hamburg Via south
Steamer Lever lBrl straehan. Antwerp BarbcrS Co.
steamer Bremcrhaven (Bcgl. Eaiz Amstvriam- II sur,
burg d CO. "
srsner sesgranea ,cr, RIO JaneTo Santos &e VIA New
steamer Neptune IBr Fraser Monego Ray Sc-J Kerr
Steamer Saratoga Leighton Havana and carienas Jas T.
Steamer San Marcos burrows oa,eston-c II Mallory
STEAMER Kansas City. keupton. Savannah Il Walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
ATTACKED By AN UYGRATEFUL TR.

ATTACKED By AN INGRATEFUL TRAMP.
Louisa Heisnger, twenty years old, is housekeeper
for Orrin =. Barnes. OF Mottst, white Plains. Yes
terday morning, about o'clock, a scedy looking in
dvidual called NJ the Barnes house and requested
food. Tic holsekeeper invited the man to sit down
the kitchen table, where he breakfast and then
went away Fifteen minutes later he returned to tho
house suddenly approaching Miss Beisnger struck
at her with an iron bar about two fcet long The
first blow grs,zed her right hand. and she screamed
Justify. Again the tramp struck the young woman
and she Ii ocEed 10 the floor b. "a blow on the
side Of the ncca. Her screams Lad attracted tho
attention OF Mr Barnes, who was upstairs, and a
sturdy young millman named john L. Turner who
making his morning rounds, .y1d fastening into
the house Turner assisted Mr.. barnes In taking the
Iacally migrate into custody. Turner took the fellow
W the shcrif's once, where he said he was William
Smith. but would furnish no further informatiU lie
locked up IN the county Jail pending examination
to-day. Louisa Bcisinger was Frustrated Yesterday
Y0NKERS-A c0nGGc.Oy named Unger, Of Albany,
was instantly killed yesterday ate noon by being
struck by a Icclsa local .la.n near IrvngtOn station
lie was In cha &c OF an :bany freight tIalr which
was wrecked at noon. and while he was standing on
the track giving directions FIR the Glazing of the
ureck. lie did not hear tle approaching local.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
CHASED BY ENRAGED ITALIANS.
TWO MEN INJURED BY THE FALLING OF A BANK
OF EARTH.

TWO MEN INJURED BY THE FALLING OF A BANK
OF EARTH.
The cavingin Of a bank OF earth where the ex-
csvations are being made for the foundation OF the
new building for Frederick Loescr Co.. at BOND ana
Fulton sts., yesterday morning resulted III ue
serious injury OF two workmen and almost crea'co
riot among their fellow laborcrs. Thomas McMahus'
of Hoyt and Carroll sts one OF the foremen' oruereu
some Italians TO do some digging to make room lor
masonry at point about forty feet below the sidewalk
not far from uvingston-st. The bank suddenly caVeu
in burying three Italians and one lrshman lerehce
Parks Of Huntington-st., and another man GOT GU.
with comparative ease, but James julio. OF no. Do
Canton-st., and Michael McGrath, of Eleventh-aVe'
and Windsor Place, we're unable to move.
McManus about 10 start the men TO dg 'ncin
out. when one Italian yelled Thatta the ma"
who Killed themS This started the Others ana 'hey
sct upon McManus with picks and shovels ana "ouiu
rave killed him had he not run. They chaseu nm
through Bonds: TO Atlanticavc., where he lunPco vi
. urees-car They surrounded the car. threa'ciin's
him and the driver conductor and passengers seVer
policemen were soon on hand and drove OH inc
Italians. ~,
Meanwhile, the buried men were dug out 'uho
had his ribs fractured and his arm broken. ~ Is
Thought he will recover. McGrath was lnJureo III
terpally and will probably die. Ihey "cfe oo'n
taken to the Brooklyn Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Chamber OF Commerce. 10 80 p. m.
Chrysanthemum show, Madison Square Garden.
Lecture by Edwin Arnold before Historical SOCIETY,"
Brooklyn p. IN.
Meeting OF trunKline presidents.
Annual meeting OF American Cotton OIL Company
American Institute quarterly meeting. NO. III west
Thirty eighth-st, p. m.
Woman Suffrage Society, No. Lexinetonavo.' D. pi'
Concert benefit Of Norfolk Street German no
formed Church, Association Hall, T. NJ
Alpha Delta Phi Club smoking concert NO. 2oO Maui
son.ave., s p. m.
Dock Commissioners meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

JERSEY Clil.
Requiston papers will be asked for on inc Wv
ernor of California 70. tie extraditon OF john heycr
who fed from Jersey City october "a after having
as is charged, embezzcd $4,000 from his employer
William Harvey son, real es|te dealers. ieyer was
arrested in the Palace Hotel in san Francisco on
Tuesday evening with his young wife, They were
making preparations TO sail for Australia leyer was
married in December last to Miss Marsh, the young
daughter of Harvey Iarsh former employc OF the
Adams Express Company, and well EnoWn In jersey
CITY. She Is the niece OF Mrs. Harvey iiever SIT
ary was s75 month"; but he lived In good sly al he
Hotel Normandlc in New. York lie disapISsSa ai'eI
the firm gave him a notice that the branch once IN
York-st of which Foyer in charge, was TO be
cl9scd He tooS S4oJ from the Office it Is charged,
when he finally left IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
DINELIEN.

x-year-old daughter of Louis Wahl OF Dunollen,
was burned to death In bonfire in her parents door
yard yesterday Several children were playing with
burning leaves and the flames communicated TO the
chllds dress and in an instant Ind enveOped her
body. Her mother attracted to the scene by the
childs cries, and when she her peril reason lef,
her. Instead Of taking active measures 10 stamp out
the fire she ran 10 the house, some distance away.
for basin Of water During her absence the child
was slowly burned TO death. Fred. Bennett who
wa, hunting in the neghbOrIood. prevented the child
from complete indneratiOn by wrapping his hunting
coat about the body, tlus eNtnGshng The flames. lie
vas badly burned about the hands and arms In his
kattempt at rescue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
PASSAIC.

Eighty delegates attended the annual meeting OF the
Paterson District Association Of the Womcn's Foreign
Missionary Society Of the Methodist Church held ycster
day in the Methodist Episcopal Church in Passaic
Officers were elected follows: President Mrs. J.
Kloz, OF Ilacke,tstown vice president, Mrs. j. n.
Parks OF Paterson; Mrs. Durham, Of Newton, and
Mrs II. Jefffcys OF Washington; corresponding sccrc
,ary Mrs Merritt of Montcllr; recording secretary,
Miss Rrakey OF Bcviderc; treasure, Miss Huston Of
Newton. is Cushman who has been for eight
wear, a missionary in the East addressed the
vent!on on everyday life IN China. Chinese songs
we're sung by chorus Of little girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
FLAMES CAUSE A PANIC.

kerosene lamp exploded in the apartments OF
James Geeser on the third floor Of the tenement
house No 40 Tompknsave. last evening. setting hre
10 the building. The flames spread rapidly TO the
other floors and a panic ensued among the tenants
Before the fremen arrived the flames had commum
Gated to the adjoining building No. 81 Tompklnsave
In this building lived Mrs. May Fink who occupied the
third floor with her family. She became panic
stricken ana Jumped from the window to shed I'D
Joining The fremen found that she had escaped In.
iury The flames were eXtingushed after loss OF
$4,000 The buildings are owned by William Pluse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
DIR. scHAApps PAINFULLY INJURED.

DR.. E II. Schaapps, seventy-fve years old, OF NO.
IA Ross-st was painfully hurt last evening by his
carriage coming into collision with one OF the pillars
Of the Union Elevated Railroad Mt Broadway and
Bedford-ave The horse had become frightened by
passing train, and started TO run when the ACCIDENT oc
Cured. The front axle separated from the carriage
and Dr. schaapps was thrown forward the night side
Of his head striking against the frame work OF the side
window cutting him badly. lie was taken TO lis
home, whero he was attended by his own PHYSICIAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALEEMARLE-Alcn Msnvcl president OF the Aphison,
Topeka and Fe Reilroad Company BRUNSWIOh
Theodore Fry, VI. p, OF England CLAliENDoN-ins,
Admiral Daniel Ammen. United States Navy. FlFIh
AVENUE-Senator Orville III. Plat, OF Cohhecucu|
GILSEY-Judge Charles Daniels, OF Buffalo. NOR
MAN-William l.. Ekins and Z. A. Il. Wicener' OF fih
adelphia. MURRAY HILL-Senatorelect Amase D. fsr-
ker and A.. Blocker Banks, OF Albany, and J. A. Ia
Costa Secretary Of the Brazilian Legation NJ washington
wINDSoR-Mme. Van Zandt and Miss Marie van Iand~