davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
AN poNoR.w1NNER IN THE ToMBs.

bliss Anna willetts OF No 90 Clinton Place. Brook
lyn who SAYS that the King Charles spaniel entered
at the dog show Jessie and to which was awarded
the degree Of "V. II. c." is her own little Dahodi
who has been missing since November 80 last. was at
the Tombe Court yesterday morning. Miss W4ihtts
brought with her the little basket which used to be
Dafodils home and in which She hopes to carry MIN
away. The young woman attended by her mother
and sister. Mrs B. Rothchllds. who entered the dog
a. the show was aso hand 50 was her brother-in-
law and Attorney Rothchilds. who carried small
basket In which was Jessie Dafod as Is yet to be
decided.
Miss Willetts told Justice Duffy the story OF how
the dog stolen lost In November last and
how she had recognized her at once at Madison square
Garden on Tuesday Mrs. ROthchilds said her husband
had bought the spaniel from Mrs. Jennings, OF NO.
ISL Nassau-st Brooklyn for 500, and produced little
John Jennings, who admitted finding the dog In the
Brooklyn streets
Mrs Rothchds was ready to return the dog to Miss
Willcts providing the latter would pay $50 f0r the
care OF the little spaniel daring the last few months.
This was refused. The defendant then asked an al
iourrment until tomorrow morning In order 10 nave
Mrs Jennings in court. Justice DuHy granted the
adjournment and permitted the dog 10 remain III te
possession OF Mrs. ROthchilds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

Baron John Kelly mentioned In quarters
on the al eyed authority Of 4. J. Ca~satt the coming
manager OF Monmouth Park. IL may be- news u many,
but Baron Krliy's proposed the manager VI
the betting Rugs y all the Board Of Control tracks.
place that the racing diplomat every chance
to do away with many abuses that exist the betting
rings conducted At present. The Monmouth Park
story sounds we'll hut I, not probable Mr. Cassatt has
not a controlling Interest Monmouth PARK, aud the
average Philadelphia reporter generally secures much
Interview about the hen crop than about racing
matters
1t is reported about town with many Injunctons to
secrecy TIA, there VIII important change the
Judges stand, at the Boaid Of Control tracks
this year. The honesty of the present occupants
judges stands at the Control tracks
has been doubted but their ability ia placing
criticised many 1t Is said that
large stables have asked for change In unmistkabe
language
Albert Cooper being sued FOR the Of $50 900 for
Injuries by q stable lad who exercising one
the horse, H. stable trained by him. The
asked for tsggen, Albert who The lawyers
think l got all Of Senator IIeaFsts money"
The Interview with Baron John Kelly printed yc,ter-
day will his friends especially his opinion u Hen.y
Watteron a candidate Ia the Presidential race. The
insinuoton that watersa. not developed viii make
the sta eyed goddess weep, aud man Rom Brighton
remarked yesterday when the waterson portion Of
wsttrson In shape. and he will be hard to beat
the grass"
The number Of arrests made uttenburg reaches about
100 including those made ye,tdy. Should indictments
be found against the arrested and should the book
makers be convicted. Of them remarked. new wing
would have DE built Trenton Prison 10 be called
"the bookmakcrs' wing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
MEMS OF BRAZILIAN AFFAIRS.
TELLING HOW GOVERNOR WAS REJECTED
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS IN FLUIDS.

SOLDIERS AND SAILORS IN FLUIDS.
C,n,oln ollphant Of the Booth Line steamship
ryrl which arrived here yesterday from Brazil,
brings tie latest authentic news Of the condition OF
affairs I'm the northern part OF that Republic. The
captain took his vessel up the Amnzon as far rs
Nnnaos, an important town at the junction OF the
Amazon and Negro rivers, and cHpta OF the province
pf Amazouas The Rio Government wished to dis
mis- the Governor Of that province. and sent sue
coSSor from Kio WHO escorted by i've guuboais.
Tho people of Manaos had intention OF deposing
their old Governor, and on January II there was
II skirmsh between the soldiers and sailors In which
some on both sides were Killed and wounded. The
next day tho guhboat, declared In favor Of the
futmcr Governor, and tho newly appointed man was
glad to ind himself safely on his RETURN journey to
itio.
The fight OF january If had caused i'll feeling
between the soldiers and sailors, and on January 81
wLlls some Of the latter were Shore they were
attacked by about fifty soldiers. naval officer
saw the attack and at once took n dozen men In a
launch 10 the shore and succeeded In rNCulng MS
men aud driving the soldiers before him. \ run
ming fight was kept up for some time before order
could be restored. it found that four men had
been Lllci and II number seriously wounded. Cap
tain Ophant left ManuOs February 4. up to
which date there had been no continuation of the
Rght. Joseph orion kerbey. who formerly
United states Consul at Para, said yesterday: The
refusal Of tbs AnaZohaS people 70 receive "a new
Governor from Rio Is another proof of what will no
doubt soon happen. The three provinces OF ANA
zonas, Tna and Ceaa are rich aud
heavily taxed by the Central Government
to support IT, For this reason, chiefly. these
provinces arc greatly dissatisfied and of their
having seeded may he expected any day
No news Of Importance was ccved here yesterday
by merchants engaged In brazilian trade by the
Brazilian Consul An officer Of the steamship All
a. Oh ut all
ports on her way mp from santos. said There were
no signs Of any trouble when left Brazil. They
will have their little local every now and then
in the different states, but the Government seems TO
be secure The worst thing that confronts Brazil now
/. the financial question. The experiments In finan-
cleri,c made by the Ia Fonsecs Government have
proved most disastrous and greatly deprecated cur.
rency is the result We heard of the row between the
soldiers and sailors at ManaoS. but Il wns not con.
.ldcrcd II. Brazil Of any great importance or OF
any political significance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
FRESHMEN UXE AFTER MUCH FERTILIZATION

The freshmen Of Columbia College had their first annual
s,rsr n MOrelo's last night 10 only after much
,ribuatlon that they succeeded FOR the evil sophomore.
tried hard TO spoil dinner. As was, they stole the
prcsjent Livingstone Pcll his way TO the dinner and
put him into dungeon somewhere OH Nihh-sNe "h'r'
thew held him imprisoned till IL y. II he had known
how heartily classmates enjoyed themselves with Their
enthusiasm only slightly dampened by his absence lie
would probably have TUNED around In his cell.
The freshmen succeeded in beating on all the attacks Of
the ores who satisfied with the theft Of the
nut tried 10 capture the dinner also by faudu-
lent notices 10 Moreo the dinner at D. H. instead
H d. m ard later by counterfeit tickets But all their
wicked plans nipped and victory Derched at last on
he the freshmen The speakers s the am
mgr flushed with triumph, spoke their best lhcy were
L. NJ Lawson jr VI. d. Spauldlng. w. NJ. Snrry +.
Ludian Hamilton Fish. r., f. ). Moeer and f. l.. Peil
The OF the committee were NJ b. Spaulding W.
b. McKnlay. l.. b. Sturss j. ). Stout F'' Ea"afa
Davis L. Towar Bates aud L. NJ. lawson, ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
FOX TERRIERS SOLD AT AUCTION.

H. d. W. Rutherford sold forty foXterners at
auction at the American Horse Exchange yesterday
afternoon at 30 O'clock The bidding was spirited
ana the puppies brought fair price, the dogs aveIaS-
irg 80 10 and the bitches $50 -. The first dog
vas bought By q man from the Plaza Hotel for Sll
Dr. Varrlck, of Jersey CITY. bought a PUPPY with a
black and tan head, by Rattle. Frank Dole, OF New
Haven. purchased two for 500 Forty dollars Tor u
doc and a. 30 for bitch by Shovel were paid by
+. f. Hitchcock. August Belmont paid $40 and the
WoodGale Kennels SO for two sisters to Warren
Daysman, WHO won three specials in the dog show.
They by Raf;- ont of Warren Dawn. The
Iandsdowne Kennels Of Landsdownc, Penn, the
Wooddole Kennels Of Troy. " Y, and the Morry
Kennels of Fairfield, Conn. each secured number
of terriers after some lively bidding. W. IL. FAIL
j. C. Thompson, c. f. Levine, 4. Peterson, C. F..
Carr. J. f. schuyler, &. D. Watson. W b; Dinsmor,,
ir were among the other purchasers. Puppies by
tcrdad Dus.y Trap and Pit her brought good prices
aud one by Warren jim sold for so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
PROTESTING PRIESTS TO MEET AGAIN.

There will be another meeting of the Roman Catho-
lie priests OF the diocese to-day TO protest against the
appointment of any save priest OF the Diocese
OF Brooklyn succeed the atc Bishop Loughln.
There Is a difference OF opinion in regard TO the
names OF the men who wee sent by the BISHOPS OF
the Province 10 the Pope for the place Those men
toned include Bishops Ludden, Of syracuse, and ofar-
rell of Trenton: the Rev. DR. Charles p Grannan,
Of the Catholic University in Washington. and Mon
sgnOrs Farley and O'Donncll Of New York The
fact that the title Of Monsignor precludes priest
from taking any higher Office save by special dispense
ton is believed to shut out the two list named from
appointment. The Rroohyn priests are determined to
make their wishes known to the Pope and a petition
in circulation for signatures which will he sent to
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
STOCKHOLDERS WANT AN ACCOUNTING.
SUIT AGAINST THE PROSPECT PARE AND

4 SUIT AGAINST THE PROSPECT PARE AND
COMFY ISLAND RAILROAD.
An accounting Of the financial management OF the
Prospect Park and Coney Island Railroad Company Is
sought by Henry Sage and his sons, Dean Sage and
william II. sage, who have begun proceedings against
Andrew Il. Culver president: Allen c. Washington,
secretary ard the company. An order was sought in
the Supreme Court yesterday for the examination OF
Mcssrs. Culver and Washington and of the books and
accounts of the company IN order 10 frame the COM
plant and prosecute the action, the summons having
been served.
W. C. Dewitt who appeared for the plaintiffs, said
that Messrs Culver and Washington practically own
the road, the plaintiffs holding only onetenth OF the
capital stock. In January 1855, the portion OF The
road operated by horses was sold to the Atlantic Ave
Railroad Company for S4"o'ooo, ana TINS money
was used to retire mortgage bonds, leaving debt
of only $4,000 Mortgage bonds for 100000 were
then issued, OF which $4,000 was used TO pay this
debt S15O.OUO 10 pay money due TO Messrs. Culver
and Washington, and the remainder was put In the
treasury. on April IA. 1891. an additional mortgage
for 1900 600 was authorized by Messrs. Culver and
Wasin gon pay of the floating debt. although three
days before they had refused information to the plain
ins in regard TO the affairs Of the company The
present proceeding was to obtain such information.
General George W. Wingate, in opposing the mo
ton offered afdavlts of Messrs. Culver and Washing
ton effect that the proceedings were not In good
faith, but to acquire knowledge OF the secrets OF the
trade and contracts of the company and TO force the
purchase of the stock held by the plaintiffs. When
the company was reorganzed they received $4,000
in income bonds ana like sum in capital stock for
nothing. Now the plaintiffs wanted to retire, be
business was falling off from competition Messrs
Culver and Washington had offered 10 sell out their III
tercst for SS7333O. Counsel have until next catur-
day to hand up papers, and decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
SHIPPING NRWS.
PORT OF NETWORK FRIDAY. FEB. 90.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW.Y DIRK ......... FRIDAY, FEB. "5 lo'-
ARRIVED
Steamer CIV Of Chicago (Br,. BEDFORD liverpool Feb IL
Queenstown - with mdse and psssengersto Peter Wright
Steamer Francisco lBr Jenkins HUI Fe9 H. with mdse to
steamer c.pue r EN-, s%no. Jan X Maj ,f RIO 5ane,To
rssS al se Tr I ar 0yphan Manaos Feb
ard Islands with ndse and passengest Booth Ct
Arrived at the Bar at midnight 25th pur.,o r,,, ,,,
hemp 10 Medina Co vessel to BeIloni Co Arrived at the
Steamer America (Norl Hooslcf Livingston day. with
mde and passengers Vessels CO. Arrived at the B"
Reel san Do%psc $ 4, ii. Va. ssr @4. ana
steamer M,1,co SPAN Aenauy Havana days with mdse
and NJ Cchaos a Co Arrived at the Bar at
steiner Rurey s.sa va CaSa1%a and HaT rr,y.s
steamer Comai Risk Galveston Key West. with mdse
ant sanm~r 81 Mar Mason Neworcsns with mse TO john
Steamer II Paso Quick. New Orleans with "d'e to John
steamer Ycmas.ee Robinson Jacksonville and Charleston
win md-r and passengers 10 VIM Clyde& Co 49, - =,
Norfolk with mdsc and passengers To od Dominion s. CO.
steamer Cy Of Atlanta Do,e wo't Point Va VII" muse
steamer CITY Of ftchburg, Bibber. Fall River
sUNsET-wud al sandy Hook. moderate. Me- cloudy and
Al CITY Island-lght Me- cloudy thick OF shore.
CLEARED.
steamer Etruia (Br, Hams Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer iandsa cry lBr FIT Bristol James Arkel CO
Steamer AlIer (Ger Chrstoners southampton
~ elrlchs e co.
steamer spaarndam Dtch Buojcr Rottsrdan-Funch. Ed
steamer Darial (Br) (Brl Davies Finishing Hol-Goepel&
Steamer "A Bretsrue or. Collier Havre A Forget.
Tancarvlle (Fr) courco Bordeaux Funch Edge
steamer Wrrra GER. Pohs Genoa OelIichs & Co.
steamer Texas Williams Brunswick ga ana FER
nsndina G II Mallory c Co. ,
StrAmrr Savunia GER schmidt. Baltimore Cortls
shin ~ Francis Wilbur. Yokohama Flint & Co.
Bari Repeto utaD Tar'aSs Batavia Java Tor orders
Funch Edye g Co.
Bark Richard Parsons. Thorndke. Shan Snow Bur
Steamers Paula FOR Hamburg; John Christopher. Jack
sonVlle
Bark Matanzas FOR Havana
Also Saled-Na Long Island Sound
Steamer Ii whitney for Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN. Feb 2S-Arrive. steamer city Of Berlin OBJ
Watkins. from New York on her way To Liyerpool.
Sailed. steamer Germanic (Br, Cameron. from Liverpool
hence for New York
MOyLLE Feb % Arrived steamer Ethiopia (Brl, Wilson.
from New y ork Oh her way To- Glasgow.
GRAVEsEND, Feb 20Sacd steamer France (r), Foot, for
New. York.
FALMOUTH Feb - Sailed, steamer Mannngham (Br). Pet
ersOn. for SewNOrk
AMSTERDAM Feb 36-saic Edam (Dtch). Brinsma
for New York
GIBRALTAR FEB 2OSaltt steamer fNlda GER, Thalcn
horst. Tor NewYOrk
BORDEAUX, Feb "a Sailed, steamer Panama (Fr, Chaboi
for New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
ELIZABETH.

The funeral Of DR.. John Culinary shea' Na'hollc
historian and editor, held yesterday morning III Of
Marv's Church. was largely attended. a solen"
pontifical mass Of requiem sung. bishop "isser'
OF Newark was the ccebrant, the Rev. fa'her oo'Isa'
of IIoboken deacon the Rev. Eugene 'arron' vi hN"
10th ,,h deacon: the Rev j. Haven Richards, presi-
dent of Georgetown University, priests assistant ana
the Rev. Thomas Wallace Of Newark, master OF cere-
monies The music under the direction OF rs.n I
Young OF It. Franciss Xavicr's Church' Ne" lUih
and the requiem sung BY the hne c,anyei Cno
that church. Members OF the Young Mems atholo
literary Association Of Elizabeth acted as pallDeos;
The city and county officials and scVeiai 1T, hii
cirrpymen were present at the services Inc ouIih
was in the Cemetery OF the Holy scpulchre. Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
qporRr,Es OF BUSINESS MEN.

D.puty Sheriff Tracy has taken possession OF mo
.r, ., tb. Klunder Company, florists, at Fiftha'e'
and Forty arst.st, on attachment for So4o. IN
eovor of lanes Hart for flowers purchased between
January 10 and February II, on the ground OF IL oes
q foreign corporation. o,a
The sheriff has received an execution ior @i'oio
against Matilda and Milton L. Cohen doing business
under the firm style Of 5. A Cohens son * Co. ""0-o
colo dealers in cIotbing, at No. 765 Broadway, and
.nor,v of M 36 East Houstonst. In favor OF NJ. A.
RUSSELL The Sheriff found little stock 10 attach. -
Transcript of judgment from Iioga ConnT c, mc
e,od here Yesterday against the Public Grain ana StocS
Exchange Company Of New York. for soso4' In ia'or
of James +. Dee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
PASSAIC.

In front OF the Second Ward Hotel, In Mainave'
near oak st. is a wooden pump connecting WIN 3"
well under the sidewalk. Early yeSte:daV morning.
n notice. signed White C*I'' was io"nu on ''''
pump and il read thus "Polson' be""ro Vi '"'''
groom md kerosene The 1agstones around the Top
% ,he weu had been moved some oily substance was
an the surface of the water. and paris green was
scattered around the sidewalk The only oppaIem'
roason for tbe pOisonng Of the we'll is that NJ Mernau
nrnnroior Of tie hotel has recently put cham ana
padioclx on the pump ~ keep II secure mt 1hgh ~
he pump has been broken several unes. AZ ~, -
thouarbt The outrage NAV have been committed by
ner.ons who wished to use the pump Mt night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
HE SAYS HE MARRIED AN INSANE WOMAN.

b. A. Rodriguez Otolengui the dentist, of NO 10
Madson-ave., New York, is suing his wife, who Is IN
the Boomingdae Insane Asylum for divorce. upon the
ground that she was insane at the time he married
her in 1887. Mrs. Ottolengui was Miss Eleanor NJ
Thompson at the time OF her marriage and she and her
husband had been acquainted for a long time IL Is
said that he warned that she had shown signs OF
mental weakness and she subject TO hysteria
before marriage. In January 1887, she went TO WIS
consin TO visit friends and he followed her and they
were married In few days she showed evident in
sanity and N a fortnight she taken to blooming
dale where she has since remained without improve
ment. Mr.. OttOlengi became convinced by his wifc's
conduct after marriage that she had been insane for
some time and on that ground he has decided to seek
q q annument OF the marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
TWO MORE TYPHUs FEVER CASES.

In the lodging house at No. AZ East Twelfth-st,
where about 100 of the Russian Hebrews who came
to the city the steamship Massilia are held In
quarantine. two cases Of typhus fever were dis
covered Yesterday. The patients were hamnel Kauf
man. twelve years old and Lena Kosenbat. six years
old. They were sent 10 North Brother Island. No
deaths the island were reported yesterday, and no
new cases discovered in lodging houses which
not known to he Infected DR.. Cyrus Edison said
late In the afternoon that the typhus fever had ap
psrently ceased TO spread in the lodging-houses.
The steamships Trave and Sorrento. which arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

There many persons present at Plymouth preyer
meeting evening the Incorrect statement had been
published In certain newspapers that the admission Of
Darwin j. MeserOle 10 membership would be voted upon
Mr. Neserole whose name will be prOpounded tomorrow
from the pulpt and Will considered at the church
meeting me from last night Present at the
meeting Just before 1t closed he In his place at
the rear Of and spoke OF his conviction that
Christ pardond him for sins OF the darkest dye and
Of his Intention TO devote his lie to work for his fellow
men. After the meeting number Of the members, IN
GLIDING some women spoke with him before he left the
Iopm Abbott said he believed that the opposition to
receiving young Meserole into the church had practically
did out as several persons first opposed to
il had announced a change Of view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
FOE PREVENTING CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

Advance sheets OF the twentysxth annual report OF
tho Society the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals "
1891 have been The Tribune The reports oil ce
officers in this panphlet show that the humane WORK doe
by the society during has considerably increased
More cases have been prosecuted in the courts and several
thousand nore complaints investigated than In previous
wears Eghty.two new 1nenbers have been admitted 70
h society and the annual have been 1xcd at the
uniform rate Of five dollars year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
CORRECTING MISLEADING REPORTS.

The name OF the Seidl Society without authority
onnccted with the recent meeting OF members OF the
Music Department OF the Brooklyn institute WIN repre
senttlves Of the Philharmonic Society II Is stated that
no member Of the Sedl Society knew anything about the
meeting reports concerning IL were published on
Thursday and the allegation tot the members OF this
society strongly opposed to union OF the Phlhsrnoc
and the Institutes Music Department Is pronounced alb
surd Secretary Hooper, OF the Institute, denies That
there any its part TO promote the interests
Of one musical society at the expense o. another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
A LITTLE GIRL KILLED IN THE STREET.

A child Of five years instantly ldHed near her
home by heavy beer truck yesterday Mt noon. She
was Rosa Columbus, OF No. 5l5 Carroll st, and was
playing with other children I'm front Of the house As
Truck No o. Of the Budweser Brewing Company
was passing she ran out and struck by IT, one
Of the hind wheels passed over her body, Killing her
instantly. The truck driven by Frank Cullen
and he was placed under arrest upon charge Of
homicide. lie says that he did not see the child In
time to stop and that her death was due TO her own
careessnes5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

An interesting theatrical performance and reception was
given I'm the theatre OF tie Manhattan Athletic Club last
n ght bv the Ma;.hatan Bicycle Club The theatre WAS
crowded Lady OF Lyons" occupied the stage until
10 80 and dancing followed until early this morning
Those who won applause IN theatrical performance were
Maurice Hermann Mrs. u. j. Chlds. Miss Marian Lilly
Frederick Scarborough Bash Monk C. Philip Smith, Ward
Rlngley Frank Hamilton and Miss Nadia Cralgcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
HOROKEN.

A three. story building at No. III Westinghouse
nearly collapsed on Thursday night The FIRST story
OF the building brick and the other stories are frame
The lower floor Las been occupied a. a livery sthbie
and schmidt and his family lived on the second
floor For some days workman have been employed
I'm excavaung for building at No. 10 ana the dIsslh
weakened the foundation 81 No. Ill the walls ol
his house on Thursday night buged aud part OF the
rear wall fell No one WIS injured TIL portion OF
HE wall that did not fan braced up and the
schmidt family rcmaned In their apartments ali H'e"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
GEORGE WASHINGTON WILL GO on.

4ne colored people who came from the Cherokee Ma
ton 60 20 Liberia all decided to remain here
and look for work all except George Washington who
saws I'm cwne 20 'Bera fob don't think III enjoy
GOOD yelth TIL | git dere" Twelve families found lodg
gs In the houses occupied by negroes around stephen
Merritts mission and MIS- Rogers said last night
Of them would probably go tomorrow. The coll
cred singer, Miss THE Jones Thomas. Is proyaing for
their wants now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
PIATNFIELD.

!. Louis OHH. Il prominent Plhnhed pharmacist
was badly hurt while riding his bicycle late on Thurs
day evening. Dr. Onf received phs Injuries IN
COLI sion with pair 81 horses owned by William
Baker, OF West Scvcnth-st. lie Va' rldlhs GOWN
PARK ave al r1pid rate and turned across the path
of the team a. II swiftly approached him. Inc driver
did not see ON until the horses we've almost upon
him lie pulled the animals bscs upon their launches
but the druggist had already been struck down 10y
their hoofs. When picked mp, oLh was fodnd l" he
terribly hurt and unconscious. HIS recovery N's
,lou mi