davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
SEVENTH REGIMENT ACTORS TO APPEAR

The dramatic club composed of members OF Com
many I OF the 7th Regiment will give dralnauc
Entertainment IN the Berkeley Lyceum Iheatre 10
morrow evening The play Is travesty on Shakes
reare,s aAs You Like It." and is entitled "Asyou-
iiheit" The plot follows, in many ways, the drama
which 10 burlesques and differs from it in the INTRO
auction of number OF modern and wellknown char"c-
ters The music is lively, part of it being original
while the rest of 1t is taken from some of the popular
operas Of the day. Several new and odd dances VIII
be introduced, which will be one OF the amusing
featres Already the advance sale Of seats has been
highly satisfactory and guarantees financial success
The play will be continued throughout the week
and on May it will be given at the ACADEMY VI
Music. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
r EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of ccrtlands sns
M for satIngtOn and inermediate pon Rural,
10 a. m Geneva LYons En aii Local points Chais
anu .ne vons and Pullman 70 Sapsnsion btiuge ,,
ca Sn q M for Maueh Chunk ana -, ynn..
ii A. m for L. and b Junction anu h'erHieu'''' p'A~
Chair car 70 and ntermedlate points Cnau
an. ~ r% ~; Connection to Reading ana hafnS
burg An M for Elmra and principal intermediate pont
Chair car wilkesoarFe ana ruil'''" '"
BrlegS6 M for Pottsville, Mauch Chunk and ntermed
10y "c hair car 70 Mauch CHUNK. -.
ave pn n m for Mauch Chunk ana ihtefheuusSc points
Connection ~ Geneva Lyons Elmra. Rochester. Buffalo
and the West Pullman Sleeper Lyons AN1
Bridge, -. .. @ a ", II m | d. M and 8 40
M Connect for all points In Mahonoy and Haleton eoAA
regions SUNDAY TRAINS
$40 M for Maueh Chunk, Haielton ana in.erme1,,sN
points and IL a. M Tor shenahuoan anu "'e'"e"''
10 n m for Mauch Chunk and ntermedste points;
~ Tor Geneva, Lyons, Elmira, ROehester Bu1alo
and the West Pullman sleeper to Lyons ana suspen'0a
br'aSe General Eastern oeace. 235 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND

WkSTEkN KAILttUAU. ,,....
Shortest Line Vestlbuled Pullman Coaehes. o.
water cap stroudsbure scranton nanyile sSep
burne wateryiile Richfeld Springs Utica M Moirs
Greene oxford Norwich Cortland Syracuse Eaito am
termediae stations Connects scranton WIZ Trains LOT
PttsJon, Wissbarre DanYllle, anu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nv
Buffalo with trains for the West
80 a. n-Bne hamton Mail, via Boonton, ,vo,, ,,o
D. m.-Blnghamton and Elmira Express lor MaIer zap,
sroudsburG Scranton Owego, Wayerly &e connects a.
scranton with trains for Pitton, Kingston and Wilkes
barre 80 - 49,, ,,,.,no,,. L.
10 p. m.-scranton, wIlkesbarre and plymouth Ex'
press. ,,, u,~,,os. "a. p.,a.
Enira Corning Hath Wayland, Dansvile, Mt.
Morris SC, arriving N Buraio at :S0 m 49,. ..
stroudsburg scranton, Blnghanto9 Cortland syracuse
iehfeld springs Se ali points on Buffalo division
connects With tire West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
Railroads


Trains leave follows
o,,o A M.-sAsr NAIL. For Albany, Utica, syria
s-.sA epa Hrae LIMITED
1880 ch,.aSi Fl S'f except
1900 Soon-soUTHwEsTERN vEsTI . ~ 20 LIN
iTED-Due Cincinnati 10 100. Indianapolis IL 'io m''
$50 I r SHORE vEsTIByLE LIMITE as1,
Due at Detroit at rs Chicago 4;oo D. Ms h'A'
500 p. M.-FAsT WESTERN ExPREss1puo Chicago
e,s 90 oiPfnn1aBb GSS &N6 uGoNTRkAT Ex
,.s nSEPs .m.-BUFFAIo AND NIAGARA FALLS
Oh Mast ST. LOUIS % AND oH nc. ssy E g.
ER}}j 3 PB OggsBssJE HHFHSSsSS
q j S..,:sss ~. $,s
81 81 1919 SJ5 &0SSs 'a 49, j 10
ufSSsss3P hH & I'D j 49, ?llSgSss
q m. II 100 noon. go $500 80. slo D. NJ L w
RoGHEsTEg-s1o. 600 10 80 ~ M n;,n ia noon
~ 10 90 ito 80 m' 1900 noon. 4St
A1 SSsS M S * q IN
AJsJgS izS And % lSSs 10
BRkk 81 HES IL w RAkE IL IL IbffSVffsioS
y add % ,Yg!y q Grams
ssis Pless So ives: iS5tSs snS issE.t ssstss
SS $50 l ssosssVa and 9s s fs1sss
S. I'd :sssSs sssssy Ss; :Ss:S.
Ssss 5S ,Ao s; ;.yns g. T. 80 $
'n soh Il e H %61r stop fsSf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
ARRESTED FOR 4 SERIES OF BURGLAR1ES.

ARRESTED FUN SEhILS UT DOhUAH11I7''
Belvidere, N. j., April 11.-Porter Carge, OF East
stroudsburg Penn, arrested by Detective Hutcmn-
son to-day for series Of burglares IN warren ana he
adjoining counties. He made full confession and
told WHERE the loads of goods were concealed line
goods have been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

NJ Ew-YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
Ssnty 5nates earlier from Too. J1yss 90 i.i
Oswego Chleaeo S0 for CamLossn., Hal mu ss
ssy Walton Oneida EensPa ssuare osweeo Rochessss
Niagara Fails Detroit. chicago, 81. Louis. Daily Al
sfher trains except Ticket time bies 1xy
nrosawsy ), .. ANDEtsoN. General Passenger AssAA
a. nxshange Place. ". y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
CENTRAL r.. r. OF NEW JERSEY
LQQT I.IRERIIY. ST NQkTH RIVER

FOOT Oh LlBERTf-SI., NOhxH
so . m. 'I Tor East Isssoa GascA chun2 wkesbarrs
sssa o
WiLsssbarre ana Scranton
s:SS @ fSs EassCa and Mauch Chunk On Sundays.
has sob AG % for u4 EastOa Maaca Chung wsesb.sr
s ssss9 &ss:pS SSsA
c0 Z NJ daily for Easton, Mauch Chunk Reading.
HabTs p@ ~ &c. M on cSSS re Reading Isa
burg wkssbarrs, Scranton. Tamaaus. POttsvie Shame
for E Es:ssa Ma asueh fssSnR Reading H.
burg - m sq ios Ess g aS ND
F 20 TO- B. n as sq sS SS R Gs
'0P ;esh Sqn; Plfss.s
o! 90 dove s and ASSury Pars
Red se SS NJ sd ss % 1 %
FOR LAKEWOOD.
sag S,sos c.l. ss,i So sO S D. sa9f sSs
daYs or IONS SS Rver Barnegat Park and Bsss.s 4
sag Fos H R CITY " Snsand Bfdsson at '
P Fc M To- E a. Beach and seabhshs at SIS Has
4" nd Fox ! ~ rhai AL ipHA BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE ,eo
ssS HSn sis i;So M, 200 $780, BOO. 600
p For For bsiti tim and Washington daily o9 80 WITH
6p11ns 81 's1siH' hight. Dining car m saa
~ sle.S 80 SATURDAY ss sos
r'fsS a, nssiyis asd @..pO PAadepa
SATURDAY anS Yai lSa ssss can BE- at H.
2as. i fs Ps.dSsS 3s1 ?'seS:
Sew.YOrE Transfer Company viii call Tor ana e0e'A
haogage from hotel or residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
Mem nubllratlotls

DOOK.-French Conversations, ldloms, 25c.
ID fSarpps). Prof. BERGER, Of Paris, 1853 Broadway,
NewYolk. French Conversation lessons no payment In
advance. Free trial. Circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
RaiIroasA
Pennsylvania.
q RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY or AMERICA,
AND
The Scenic Line TO the West
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, fees ..
Desbresses and Cortiandt Streets, n.
foIlOws:-
On and after MARCH ist, 1891
On and after MARCH let, ,aa,.

THE FAST LINE.
asssss:: S sS E 20 sss', q;
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
1ws and s aoo% sssSo Of fsTsa y
and oSseyssos Cars aa aSs SSs .Sss
sA;%; !. r. ss's sss :s
o aSy' and or ' Movable Hiss s :s, and @
Cincinnati 7lo a. M and CHICAGO s:45 next dsy.
as1 s.5pHs cs,
ss$sSs nd aSs: tsSs: Is GO
nj RIM aHs @ s. sSHs 5'2 28p r :ss' day
tSs S1os g SSDs ID
burg to Richmond and Chicago Arrives At cneinssa
mn Gsss3 s2 m Ssns sa. sa s & I
and Toledo daIiy sS 2s'c s1 S%sSr~s
:ss3sss.
% :ss.sa ssss Sssss ca sE 4 s
BABTIMOKE WAsmiSGfON AND the SOUTH
n%s s ss9s $h DaIs al a! '9d 10 .s
s %a'sn aS SsS po M sCssSle s sBDS 70
S' n3s' s 'a nd q Zoo s@'s *
Tn AT SgS. S s15x ca p m weekdays vii"
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
E' sss Dsss a. ssilss s''is
BsSo!1s cs5' rs u SS = e oS sSa s "a
$40 and 90 3; m: Sundays Exg[ess els, SO
80, 8 90 and 900 p m. and IL rs night Accom-.
mediation 100 p. m. -, -.
syyania ailroad System apply az throIIowns Tickes
| Ofices Nos I, 435, $40 and ga Broadway, Astof
House. OF Desbrosses and Cortlandt sts Court
ST., $50 Futonst and Brooklyn Annex Station, foot At
Fulton-st Brooklyn; rs Hudsonst, Hoboken; station.
| Jersey City.
The New Transfer Company will call for and cheek
baggage from hotels and residences through to Destination
| CHAS. z. PUGH, j. X WOOD,
| General Mana1er General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, n.

w VI u n II Co. Lessee.-Trains leave West +2t-st
station follows and 20 minutes earlier ron
and Chicago, no IS a. m. 'S;lS P M, y 10 ?; M
s'IS I'm Bnnalo Rochester Suspension Bridge. Mage
RI FailI Utica and Syracuse, 80, 10 m, - 70
ton, $780, 4 rs, lon5. an 80 n 81 CO. % 10 sna
sis cai SS and Aeiissy gSO cransscn. wess
Point, cofnwal Newbais 3 80 ~. 10 % * ~
3 - and SaPsS eds Ga;Sl rs Fails.
Detroit, Chleaso and ST. Louis on al h aIo 50 Aa':
90 D. m rsey City P. r. r. Statoai ii ~ a. mo, w.
.Day Daily except ss.u , ,.bas psi
ior and sleeping or G'9manoe
mex Office foot OF Fultonst NewYcrs City, Ses Va
o4o on Broadway 143 Bowery. IL Park Place, oS WI
ieShst and West Shore Stations foot OF West sedt sn
foot Of Jay.st North River. c. T.. LAMBsRT. oen~S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
RLYTHEb0URNE

Immediately adjoining the property the Bythebonrne
Improvement Co.. Bath Beach Junction, NewUtrecht
36lH AND 57TH SITS, I1TH-AvE. AND CoWEN-
HOyEN LANE. AND WITHIN $50 FEET OF FORT
HAMILTON-AVE.
The property is on O commanding elevation and s in
the very best part u BLYTHEBoURNE being only two
locks from the Postofce and the station Of the Brooklyn
Dsth and West End Railroad This line connects at Goth
ST. and shave with the Union Elevated Hairosd Tor tne
oo,rn pr,d1e and will soon PUN direct the 39th-st
Ferry for the Battery NewYork. The time from the
bridge is 30 minutes From the 3ethst Ferry 1t Will be
FIVE minutes The property is adequately restricted
numerous fine residences ehches stores ana schoos e
.oao,o,r odolninp a new schoolhcuse cost $4,000
is 70 he erected within few blocks Water mains and
sidewalks are laid to the lots. hotel Nth barn, &C.,
viii also be sold The property possesses great future
value Titles insured without expense 70 ths pehasei
hv tho TItlo Guarantee and Trust Co. Capital and Sur
Mus 40 100000 Terms exceedingly eaey Additional
particulars from JERE JOHNSON, Jr,. 90 Liberty st.
yew.York and 293 FultOn-st., Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
Danrlna Ara0 cmles

LEX MACGREGOR'S. los West 55th.st
n Private lessons any time.
All fashionable dances taught thoroughly
OPEN ALL SUMMER.-WALTz anc all fashionable
" dances taught rapidly; circulars Charles g. Dorlng
and Charles G. Ciiegler instructors KNICKERBOCRElt
CONSERVATORY, Al Wet 14h-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
gathers


A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
"A Supplies Professors Teachers Tutors 9oVernesse''
&C., TO Colleges, Schools and Families Apply 70
Mrs. II. J. YOUNG.FULToN. % Union SQUARE
A MEXICAN SCHOOL BUREAU has BEST TEACH
IA ERS any locality, all branches. NO FEE for reRlstr.-
tration for stamp. p. V. HUYssOON W. 14th.st'
A TUTORS Professors Teachers, Governesses OF al
"a branches supplied universities colleges schools sna
famiies Circulars schools to parents Modern
SPOKEN. MIRIAM COYR1ERE. Room u. $50 5th'aVe. -
n ESSE'S TEACHERS AGENCY, 10 East 17th.st:,
EJ supplies competent teachers. tutors goyernesses I-
slcans etc., all branches, resident and visiting Eng
lish, German, French, Spanish spoken.
N RINtIPAS desiring teachers, also teachers requiring
positions, write for particulars Teachers now wantea
EEW-YORK TEACHERS AGENCY $50 Broadway.-
rVEACHERS wANTED.-Men-Prof. OF Latin :; Mathe-
j MATES and Science Commercial branches; El0Gutlon
and Commercial instrumental and Vocal Music women
Vocal and instrumental Music; Drawing Painting.
Music: Modern Languages and Sciences; Mathematics
Piaro and German Modern Languages and English
Amply 70 UNION TEACHERS AGENCY, No. 81 La
fayette Place, Eew-York City.
ITNION TEACHERS AGENCY supplies school onicers
u with teachers teachers with positions.
II. nj. HARRINGTON, Prop. 81 Lafayette Pl.. N. z.
VVANTED.-By college graduate. %. and advanced med-
W student good address summer position as tuEor
or travelling companion; highest credentials j. H. H.
1872 Water-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
Professional.

w ANTfD.-Young ladies that are going TO- Europe x
w finish musical education Will money by address
ing Professor SCHOMMEL. 90 Court-st, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

C OR SALE, within miles OF New.York City Hall
good location for a factory piece Of land 100 feet
by 200 feet in Marion Jersey City, near the watch
factory Bounded the north by FEenkort-st, the
south by Broadway and the east by Meadave. being
sixteen lots numbered 65 and IS to 3d. inclusive in
block on map OF Marion Building Company, filed August
2 1872 Price asked for the whole property $500
Apply TO GEO. p. HOWELL, Owner, No. 10 sprucest
NeY.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

Ut University GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1,473 Broadway,
S,., as 3 5Sst W. Il. HoBtY W. AKIN
n. d. HEEbRICKsoN Principals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

HOTEL TO RENT AT MAMARONECk. n. Y.-The
III old road house known IL. Summers Hotel, OPP
posite ~ Y. n. II. & II. X. r. Depot 40 minutes ride
from Grand Central Depot containing 20 with barn
stable. sheds and conservatory Address w. BEADLE.
REM Aet., New Haven Conn, or apply 70 j. {. KANE.
Agt. X. II. station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
MISS BLAcKwELRs school s0d rg.E for

VAN NORMAN INSTITUTE Togneed 1881, Home ana
ExPXsfTIoN. 1859 2so and ?s2 !istst AND ws:
End.aYa Nine. VAN NORMAN. orncpaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

Tor SALE or 10 rent for the summer FURNISHED
handsome and elegantly appointed country seat at
Great Neck, l.. l., the healtheet location In NewfOrk
State spacious mansion, equally good for summer or
winter occupancy, with every modern Improvement. in
GLIDING electric bells hot and cold water powerful
furnace sc. stables carriage house and cottage
beautifully laid lawns, plenty OF shade and fruit
and 30 ceres Of valuable land frequent trains also
purchaser. Address OWNER, p. o. Box 2,s23. New
| VoP<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
J. sAOhS's
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

WILL OPEN SEPT. 2S 1891
Cornplete organization, including primary department.
Thorueh prep&rato on for leading leading womePs coll IS
FOB CiRS9SL r A AaI, 9 f0faN 4o>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
JngtrnrtiCu.

TSRFP ARATORY college school at 17a West 47th.st.,
Conducted BY II. E. Wells the learner taught how 20
sbies by the methods p instruction employed personal
e. a, nach liYnitah twelve scholHrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

At RIVEKDALE-ON. HUDsON.-A commOdlous villa ;
n broad piazzss, good outhouses extensive lawn od
charming views Is one Of six houses on about %
retired as ~ hundred miles away 1t is for sale, or
desirable tenant Particulars plans, photographs with
,.HAKIFS MACRAE, 533 5thave.. cor. 44th-st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-10
POINTED LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

THE Conroy accommodation ran into a
freight engine at the Marion avenue cross
ing, Allegheny, yesterday. Nobody was
hurt
AT Harrisburg Yesterday a charter was
granted to the Friendship Building and
Loan Association, of Pittsburg: capital
stock, S3IO,C00
THE pc ople in the vicinity of Twenty-f1rst
street, Southside, have signed u petition
which is to be presented to Councils asking
them not to grant Armour & Co.'S applicat1o
to run q siding on that street IN front of
their establishment.
DURING the fire at the corner of Twenty
fourth and Smallman streets last evening,
JAS. Smart made himself especially con-
spicuous and insisted on directing affairs
The firemen stood his interference us long
as possible and then called an officer and
had him put under arrest.
JOSEPH DIETRICH and William Kress were
arrested last evening charged with the
larceny of lot of brass wire from the st.
Clair Electric Railway Company. They
were found lifting the wire from its con-
nections along the rails on South Thirteenth
street and had collected quite valuable lQk
when the officer discovered them.
AN inquest was held last night by Squire
Hatzman on the body of William Gallagher
the brakeman who died from injuries re-
ceived at the Edgar Thomson Steel Works.
He was running ahead of his train and was
caught between q car and the frame of 4
The verdict was accidental death.
Gallagher was 80 years of age, unmarried
and lived at McKeesport.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-10
INSPECTED WARMCASTLE.

The. Agen Who Investigated His Office
Are in Town Again-They Are Not Very
Communicative-New Features of the
Middle.
Internal Revenue Agents Culbertson and
Moser, the latter brother of Commissioner
Moser, of the Internal Revenue Depart
ment, are at the st. Charles Hotel. Mr..
Culbertson is chief agent of the department
in Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia,
Delaware, the District of Columbia and
one district in New Jersey. The two agents
have been giving their undivided attention
to the affairs of Collector Warmcastle's
office. Both gentlemen were visited last
night by DISPATCH representative. They
refused to talk of the trouble into which
the Pittsburg collecto: has been plunged.
To all questions they answered witha smile:
81 don't know" Speaking of Mr.. Warm
castle as an officer Mr. Moser said: "Mr.
Warmcastle is one of the best collectors in
the service. He has been one of the hardest
workers I know of, and, one thing about
him he is, during business hours, always at
his Office with his coat off hard at work.
That is an unusual thing"
"Will Mr. Warmcastle be removed" was
asked.
81 can't say" Mr. Culbertson answered.
"In your extended experience, Mr.. Gull
bertson, has any collector been removed on
the charges made against Mr.. Warmcastle?"
Not that know of, the gentleman re-
piled. He then assured the reporter that
the weather was remarkably fine.
1t was stated yesterday that Mr.. Warm
castle had neglected to deposit at the time
required about $4,000 The amount was
promptly denosited when his attention was
called to it.
Friends o. President Harrison in the city
claim that Collector Warmcastle will GER
tainly be retired, not for political purposes,
but the President thinks it is time to show
PENNSYLVANIA officeholders that he ap-
pointed them and not Senator Quay. They
also insist that Harrison will be renom-
mated, and that Blaine and the President
are working together and actually hood
winking such shrewd manipulators as Clark
son, Dudley and Quay.
A telegram from Washington saws: Mr.
c. J.. Magee accompanied Collector Warm
castle to Washington. 1t is understood
that he is operatingin behalf of the Col
lector. The situation of the affairs now
looks more favorable to Warmcastle, and
the whole matter could probably be
Strengthened up if Mr.. Dalzell would agree
gresham is a hard fighter and may not
consent. Warmcastle has made only
verbal reply to the charges. The Revenue
Bureau, being particular in these matters,
does not seem to be disposed to overlook
this but the President and Secretary of the
Treasury may be less rigid Collector
will meet the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue tomorrow morning by
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-10
Didn't Need an Officer.

Last night about o'clock a man walked
into Central station and presented Sergeant
Gray with commitment for the incarcer-
alton of James Maloney to the workhouse
fol &C days in default of SO fine for va
grancy. The Sergeant asked the stranger
where he got the commitment. He an
swered that he was the James Maloney
named in the paper, and that Alderman Nc
Kenna had given it to him last Saturday at
his own request He had little money at
that time, and decided not to report for
transportation until he had had some en-
ioyment out of it. 1t was all gone, and he
now desired to arrest himself. He was
placed in a cell to await removal to-day.
The man is stone cutter, so years of age.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-10
WEDNESDAYS UNFORTUNATES.
Two Men Killed and Six Injured, Several
Probably Fatally, Yesterday.

Two Men Killed and Six Injured, Several
Probably Fatally, Yesterday.
An unknown man was killed on the rail-
road, and another meets with fatal accident.
Six other persons injured in various ways,
two probably fatally, by cable cars The list
follows:
UNKNOwN-An unknown man was killed
on the Panhandle railroad at North Mans
field last night. He had been on Il train 60
ing to that place and got off when it stopped
at the station. In crossing the tracks he
stepped in front of a train pulling out at the
station and was run over, dying almost IN
stantly. The body was brought into the
morgue- In his pocket was found a razor
with the name sc. Schurr" engraved on the
blade.
BELL-James Bell, aged 42 years. met with
a fatal accident in j. Painter & Sons mill
yesterday evening. Bell was catching on
the small mill, when his tongs slipped. The
iron struck the tongs and drove them into
his abdomen He was removed to his home
on the side of the hill near the Duquesne
Incline where he died att O'Clock The de-
ceased had been employed in the mill in
which he met his death for the past Is years.
KEENER-Joshua Keener, employed IN ex-
cavating for new house on washington
avenue. Allentown, yesterday had his hand
nearly blown off by a blast, which he thought
had not been properly arranged.
CURTIs-William Curtis, a driver employed
by Kaufman Bros. the clothiers met with q
was driving his horse and wagon out Fifth
avenue and when near Moultrie street his
horse baked while on the street car tracks
and refused to move. Car No. 1S, on the
Fifth avenue line, was coming down the
hill very closely. and before the gripman
could stop the car struck the wagon and up
set it. Curtis was thrown out on the street.
His head struck the curbstone, fracturing
his skull and injurin9 him internally. He
was removed to the Mercy Hospital, where
he now lies in critical condition. The
physicians in charge said last night he
would hardly recover He is married and
lives on Beaver avenue, Allegheny.
KALCaTHALER-Charles Kalchthaler, aged
20 years. who resides at Thirty eighth and
Butler streets, yesterday attempted to place
a barrel of cider in the cellar unassisted.
The barrel slipped and rolled on him, break
ing his left leg and arm and dislocating his
shoulder, besides injuring him internally.
Owing to his advanced age it is feared that
he will not recover.
AGNEw-Samuel Agnew, a conductor of the
Fort Wayne Railroad Company, had his
right leg broken yesterday while coupling
cars at the Washington avenue crossing.
He was removed to his home on Avery
street.
DOYLE-Frank Doyle, an employe of Jones
& Laughlins, while at work yesterday load
ing iron on a truck several pieces fell on
his right foot, crushing it badly. He was
removed to the Southside Hospital.
BECK-William Beck, aged II years. was
knocked down by a cable car on Fifth ave-
nue. early Yesterday morning and severely
injured. He was removed to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital.