davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23

r. Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Davidson, Mrs.
A. H. Dimock. Pro-. Forby, Mr. !. r. Fleming,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks. Mr. and Mre Mvermore.
Miss Maynard, Nrs. A. McEwan, Judge aud ira
Palmer, Miss Hattie Palmer. Mira. Roberts, Nj
Shank, Mr.. Joseph shipper and Dr.. and Mrs. G.
A W>fs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
amith-GoWan.

On the evening Of Tuesday, October l3, Mr..
William E. Smith and Miss Iva Bernics Gowan.
both OF Fall City, were Joined in the bonds OF
wed ock at the residence Of the oficiating
clergyman, John F. Damon. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fl. Laycock did the honors as groomsman and
bridesmaid, and Mrs Salina Long, Mrs. NJ L.
Damon and others witnessed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith will make their home at Fall
Citv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
Eonor to San Francisco Ladies'.

On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Maurice Nc
Micksn gave . pretty dinner in honor of her
San Francisco guests, Mrs. A. q. Hailidie and
Mrs. Z. W. Brown. The guests were: Mrs. A.
=. Stewart. Mra l. 9. J. Hunt, Mrs. Henry A.
Noble, Mrs. A. W. Eugle Mrs. J. N. Wrestling,
and her quests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
AHnew-EyauA.

The parIors of the New England hotel con-
tanned merry group of friends just before the
noon hour on Saturday. October p, met to wit
ness the marriage ceremony which bound
Mr.. John NJ Agnew and Miss Catherine
Evans. both OF Newcastle. The bride was es-
corted to the paror by her father. Mr.. J. E.
Evans, and there bestowed upon the groom.
Mr.. Dennis Howard served as groomsmsn and
Miss Maud Hemisphere, OF Seattle. Is brides
maid. Rev. John T. Damon officiated. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs John Maxsy,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. White, Mrs f. Fl. Gray. Mr..
James Morgan. Dr. Ha,icor, Mr. d. Murphy, Mr..
John Bagley, Mr.. w. II. McFaddsn, Mr.. James
Bagley, Mr.. Thomas Dobison and Mr.. 81.
Seaman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23

MIA Mary Hughes, Miss Kate Roberts, Miss
Mary Roberts, Miss Bagshaw, Miss Mary Mere
dith, Miss Sarah Meredith, Misc Susan Davies,
Miss Mary williams Miss Kate Jones, Mrs. H
Hughes, Mr. d. O. Thomas, Mr.. John Roberts,
Mr. John Jones, Mr. J. r Roberts, Mr.. ID. H.
Jones, Mr.. J. II. Hughes, Mr.. John A. Dawes,
Mr. r. T. Williams. Mr. J. p. Jones, Mr.. o. I.
Owens, Mr.. J. T. Jenkins, Mr.. Ed Lewis, MI. L.
7. Tickle. Mr.. j. E. Thomas, Mr.. W. j. Williams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23

A conundrum social was given in commemor-
alton of Columbus day, on Friday, at the eec-
ond Methodist Protestant church The pro-
gramme was a. follows:
Soug-'America" ...........B By Choir
Observation-Disclosures Regiment .
..................... ...... Miss Mabel Ward
Vocal duet. Mrs K. Ward and Mr. J. White
Instrumental solo. Miss Minnie Pelton
Recitation-"Disc0very OF America. .....
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Pratt
Solo-"The Better Land" 49,. Mrs. Hathaway
Recitation. Miss lone Thompson
. 0SSce9
Solo. Mr.. John White
After the rendition of the programme the
guests partook Of a conundrum supper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
A Fremont Boy Surprised.

Master Harry Maxwell, OF Fremont, Was ten.
dered very pleasant surprise party Wednesday
evening At the home of his parents on Aurora
street Games and dancing were the features OF
the evening. Late in the evening the little
folks were served with q hountiful repast
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. MAXWELL,
Mrs. Herbert. Miss Ella Quinn, Miss Vesta Nor
rison, Miss Flora Lotka, Miss Meta Becker. Miss
Margaret Burcbam, Miss May Moran, Miss VIII
ME Flenuery, Miss Alice Covington, Miss Alice
Graham. Miss Margaret Quinn, Miss Jennie
Coutts, Miss Gertie Carroll. Master Eddie Bean,
Master George Carlson, Master John storey, Mas
ter Alton Remington, Master Joe Barr, Master
Alvin Giacomini, Master Willie Cullis, Master
Freddie Herbert and Master Harry Maxwell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
Mrs. G. f. Meacham's Luncheon.

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. George F.
Meacham. at her home Cd Renton Heights,
gave most delightful luncheon in honor of
Mrs. &. A. Hawley The invited guests were:
Mrs. G. A. Hawley, Mrs. R. W. Jones, Mrs. E. F.
Blaine, Mrs William H. Lewellyn, Mrs. R W.
EmmonA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23

Ara Sam Crawford, Mr. and Ars Charles La
grin, Mr.. and Mra Marble, Capt and Mrs.
Hill, Mrs @. T. Mills, Ms. George Miller. Mrs.
Van Tassel. Mrs. Bushy, Mrs. Matthew,
DIR. and Mrs. willard, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Brawley, Mrs. Cole,
Mr.. and Mrs Virtue, Mrs. Gosh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ryckman. Mr. and Mrs E. B. Fowler, Mr.. ana
Mrs Darlington, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine, Mrs.
White. the Misses Easily. Miss Brown, Miss
Breckenfeldt, Mise Greene, Miss Cole, Miss
franklin, Miss Fowler, Miss Marble, Miss Luz
grin. Miss Van assel Miss Hill Miss Owens, Mrs
Foose, Miss walthew, Mrs. Higgins Mrs Cra-
gin, Miss Huckins. Miss Hall, MI. Grant Mr..
Legate, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Hall, Mr.. Hitchings,
Mr.. Germain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
Mrs. Reed and "Progressive Hearts.'


Mrs. 7. NJ. Reed on Friday afternoon gave q
delightful luncheon and progressive hearts"
party at her residence on Eleventh street. near
Columbia. Prizes were won by Mira David
Gilmore, Mrs. Montgomery Russell and Mrs A.
). Fisken. The luncheon was served on small
tables and proved . delicious repast, and the
entire afternoon proved most enjoyable In every
respect to all present The invited guests in
cluded the following: Mrs. Watson c. Squire,
Mrs. w. T. Forrest, Mrs Erastus Brainerd, Mrs.
NJ. F. BacKus Mrs. Andrews, Mrs Morgan J.
Carkesk, Mrs. H. G. Strive, Mrs. George B. Kit
finger, Mrs. A. B. stewart. Mrs. J. D. Lowman,
Mrs Montgomery Russell, Mrs. John Leary.
Mrs. Howard Lewis, Mrs. J. +. Mcknight, Mrs.
7. A. Bell, Mrs J. r. Hayden, Mrs. Fisken, Mrs.
W. Il. Wilson, Mrs. Maurice MeMicken, Mrs g.
G. Lyon, Mrs. W. A. Harrington, Mrs A. c. An.
derson, Mrs. H. @. Bond, Mrs. George Hsilbron,
Mrs Jeffrey, Of Olympia: Mrs. w. Anderson
and Mrs G. II. Parker, of Tacoma; Mrs. A. 8.
Hsllidie and Mrs. E. W. Brown, of San Fran.
cisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
The Ladies' Musical Club.

The Ladies' Musical Club gave Its thirty-6fth
musicale at Pettis' Chambres de Musique laat
Friday afternoon. The very delightful feature OF
the evening was the raper Of Mrs. K. W. En-
mons. "Lessen and Henselt," which was not only
exceedingly well written bu. read with inte.h-
genes Miss Jennie Houghton was down on the
programme for a vocal SOLO, but could not I'LL
the engagement. Mrs. Bell was substituted,
and she astonished all by the beautiful quality
OF her voice and the fine manner with which
she handled it The other numbers on the pro-
gramme were well rendered. and the entire
musica'e was rarely pleasurable. Following II
the programme:
''slumber Song. .:..........T Mattel
Piano solo-Nocturne. Hensels
Roscoe Warren Lucy.
40, Hear the Gentle Lark. ........ Bishop
Miss Rella N. Ruff
Essay-"Lassen and Henseit" ..............
(a) calm as the Night ............ Carl Bonm
(b) "a Winter Lul aby". "A. de Koven. OPP 81
Piano SOLO. Chopin. Op. 16 Rondo
Roscoe Warren Lucy.
(a) "Thou'rt Like Unto Flower. List
(bJ "The Vain Suit. .....................Bra Brahms
Mrs. Bell
Those present were: Miss Clara Zane, Miss
Arthur, Miss Calhoun, Miss o. Miller. Miss
Ruff. Miss Buck. Miss Runyan, Miss Zarager,
Miss Chesl, Miss Beach, Miss Wrestling, Miss
Hanna. Miss Atkins, Miss Brooks, Miss Cham
berlain, Miss Young, Miss Mclaughlin. Mra
Churchill, Mrs. Rochester. Mrs. E. +. Meachsm,
Mrs. A. B. Stewart, Mrs. Ruff. Mrs. Platt Mrs.
Emmons, Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. King, Mrs. Ander-
son, Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Nichols, Mrs White, MrA
Porter, Mrs Bell, Mrs Pontius.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
Mr.. aud Mrs. white. Annt,ersary.

The ai;s anniversary OF the marriage OF Mr.
srd Ms ". IL. Waite, o. TAYLOR street VS.
celebrated on Tuesday evening. October i. hv
their treuds. who arranged a genuine sunrise
iaT item, oy presenting very handsome secrs.
tary, lax steud ard paper basket Lunch he.-
ktts We C..ed were nat forgotten ami after q
RECITATION ~ Ms Hs,tie Palmer AMI Misc
Aue-s%A2e. s2yae funny stories told oa3v -
I0-Ss >alDpca can tell teen. sQ4 feeling -.
unsT&s ead thanks trom Mr.. White OF behalf cs
himself Nnd wife, sni TIE nrsseatatton G..
Master Ni.lle sad tae Misses Catherine AMI
Esther. rsiseshmeuts were served and r.,ueh sr-
P-eciatea by NJ. an3 ~. Il. c. Braw.ey. NJ
and Ms W <. S'aw.ey. Nr. std Me- G z
feEFv' NJ Gad Mrs II T. Fo.r. Mrs pewsnsp.
M. and NJ ! FIX, NJ snd NJ F-to.
MS Nelly Hardwood, Ms Hamrtoa. Mr. =
" Jc1es. NJ Gnd MJs Is l. y P-s.t. NJ. "a
Mss i'lstev. Mr Ben Pellet. Y s. sll.a E,rva-
NJ Rose1, Nj. stE-s weather. Nj spd NJ. a
r "s.ls, Rev. AID Ms. / IS. Read. Nj. AZ
s-avues. r., Nj. b e. H,ckS. Mr.. 81 n
Dofne.c. Mr. and Mr.. & =. Adams. Mrs. ". =
Augustine sai daughter. capt ard NJ n
SlayAsE. Asss Grace h. Briggs, CO.. &nd MS =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23

In Honor Of Mrs. Watson C. Squire.
beautiful luncheon was given by Mrs. Alex
ander N. Reynolds to Mrs. Watson c. Squire.
The ladies invited to meet her were: Mrs. "
r. Forrest, Mrs. D. J. Wilmans, Mrs. F. s. De-
Wolfe, Mrs. Howard Joslin, Mrs. John H. Butt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
A Unitarian Social.

A very enjoyable party, one of . series 70 Be
given regularly on the third Friday in each
month, came of at the First Unitarian church
on Friday night. 1t consisted of . social with
refreshments, and the game called "Circulating
Library" in which thirteen girls took part
The characters assumed were a. follows: Miss
Croker, "Hypatia;" Miss Brown, ''Old Curios-
ity Shop Miss Mamie Ruff, "Iady Jane;"
Miss House, "Under two Flags" Miss Irene
Ayerst, solver Twist" Miss Rella Ruff. "Ths
spanish Gipsey;' Miss Hattie Bray, "Jennie
Wren;" Miss De Voc, "Much Ado Abou Moth
ing" Miss Lille Bray, "Maud Muller;" Miss
Maud Parker "Lookfng Backward" Miss Adele
Parker, "lvanhoe;" Miss Winsor, "Miss Nobody
From Nowhere" Among those present besides
the participants, As above. were: Mrs. Richard
Winsor, Mrs. C. e. Bray, Mr.. George Hyde Pres
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Lindsay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Southworth c. Bryant, Mr. Frank Carroll, Miss
Thiel Carroll. Miss Augustine, Mis- Beck, Mrs.
Fl. l. Pierce, Mr.. viii Day, Mrs. Hattie H. Hall,
Miss Hanson, Miss Wentworth, Mr.. Allen
White, Mr.. Maurice McMicken, Mr. Joseph
King. Mr.. Joseph Shipper, Mrs. Harriet E. De
Voc, Mrs Irving Ballard, Rev. W. G. Eliot, IT,,
Mrs. II A. Griffith, Mrs. Mcmillan, Mrs. Fl. B.
Huntley. Mr.. Charles Piper and Miss Matilda J.
Piper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
Knickerbochers ut Mrs. sackman's.
Ladies' Relief Corps Fair.

The fair of the Ladies' Relief Corps, held last
week at Ran ke's hall. was q great success, and
was attended by many persons who take an in
terest in the noble working OF that organiza-
ton. The booths were all in capable hands,
and the ladies IN charge spared no pains to
make the visitors liberal with the cash. 1t was
all done in so nice and pleasant way that none
were offended, and all went away much pleased
and satisfied. The ball which was given in
connection with the affair on Friday night was
also conspicuous success. The music was
good, ana the eighteen aud more dances were
all done nicely. and everybody had good
time The foor director was Mr.. 81. A. Bigelow.
and his aids were Mr.. W. I. Ames, Mr.. c. Z.
PlimptOn, Mr.. J. OConnor and Mr.. J. Colman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
rpF VIEW SCHOOL OF APPLIED DESIGN.

The New York School OF Applied Design Tor women
was fol may opened yesterday afternoon, at seventh
ave and Twenty third St. There were present seventy
four pupils mostly from this city. Judge lhSraiah
nrosdent OF the Board OF Directors and the Rev Dr.
John Wesley Brown, Of the directors, addressed
then, II was through the efforts OF Mrs. Dunlap
Iopkns that this school for women was started ana
established The school has for its object the instruc
ton OF women in designing Of all kinds, for carpet
wall. paper etc, also architectural drawing Ihe
course of instruction has been divided into Two de-
par,mcnts or classes. elementary or preparatory
class and class devoted TO the application OF design
to the manufacture of wall paper. carpets and In the
application OF elementary instruction to the work of
architectural drawing and design
There are twelve Instructors. Including Gustav
pelouvres chief designer Of Warren. Fuller Co..
manufacturers OF wall paper; A. W. Lord. with McKim.
White d. Mead. architects. and George Wright, head
designer AT Higgins & Co.'s carpet works The
directors OF the school are Judge Ingraham. prcs
dent: the Rev. John Wesley Brown. rector OF St
Thomass Church Benjamin o. Porter, j. Carroll
Beckwith Elhu Root William II. Fuller. Mrs. Dun
lap Hopkins, Mrs James Hartman ard Miss Col
Lender. Miss Ellen J. Pond u secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
rAsTgo,7Np SHIPMENTS OF FREIGHT.

Chicago, Sept. ia comparatively good showing
vcss made by the railroads last week In eastbound
freight shipments. The movement from Cmcago
amo,nted to 6375l tons against $3.50 for the pre-
cedIng week an Increase Of e2ll tons. as against
GO1el for the corresponding week last year, an In
cre,se Of 8 5sO tons The traffic made up Of the
following articles Flour. 2445 tons grain ana mh
stuts O67 tons provisions. iard etc. 1898 tons
dressed beef IL GAG tons brtter 1.4O9 tons; hides
. 600 tons: lumber 6,231 IONS: miscellaneous 2,737
tons The Michigan Central took the lead IN the
amount of freight carried, Its proportion being roooo
IONS The lake Shore took second place WITH 3'Soo
tons and the Chicago and Erie third place with o4lo
tons.
Lake shipments amounted TO l3o,422 tons. against
s6s76 tons during the preceding week. gum oI
AZ. $40 tons ~
shipments Of flour. grain and provisions from Chi-
cago to the seaboard by the roads In the Central l7c
Association last week amounted 10 23254 TONS against
q 2s2 the preceding week. an Increase OF 2lo4 'ohs
as against 23355 for the corresponding week last
veor an increase Of "a OF this traffic the VIII
derllt lines carried per cent tho Pennsyivania hnes
o5 ner cent. the Chicago and Grand TRUNK l3 per
cent and the Baltimore and Ohio 10 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
MORE PEOPLE TAKEN TO GIMP Low.
TROUBLE WITH A HAMBURG LINE oFF:CER-rHE
CAMP PRETTY FULL.

CAMP PRETTY FULL.
The population Il Camp Low. on sandy Hook was
increased by 3j6 more detained passengers yesterday
morning The newcomers. like their predecessors,
were brought from Hoffman Island bv the scanb at
william Fletcher. and the total number Of cNilcs njw
In camp is 1866. While the registration was going
on II found that thirteen Of the arrivals were PER
sons who had Gro s,d tie the ScOndia. and
hadi been sent Swincburne Island suspected vie
tins OF cholera. DIR. Hamilton was greatly di may
at the discovery and ordered that these tArten he
kept secluded from the other passengers Ia camp.
He said the Health officer had promls d that no swim
burnc Island passengers would be- sent there. ana
accusos DR.. Jenkins Of breaking his word. Two
Of the F1etchcr's cargo III. Francesca Moyno.
from the Rugla. removed from the boat on a
strotcher and carried 10 one Of the hospital TENS
lie exhibited some Of the symptoms OF cholera but
the doctor who attended him, says his malady l.
congestion Of The Kidneys. The other SICK one was
Mary schmidt, from the Normsnnia. Just before
rising yesterday morning She fell from her cot, on
Hoffman Island. and sustained serious injury. The
lack OF proper medicines and appliances VIII probably
result In the woman's death.
The two Hamburg Line officials quarnntinod there
made themselves unplcasantly conspicuous yesterday
Fritz Parzeius, the second officer OF the Ruta. in
terfered with women while they were waiting
for their names 10 be enrolled They resented his
manner and appealed 10 George liamiltoL Upon
learning the Of the trouble, tnc @N surgeon
General seized Parzclus by the throat and dragged
him away. lie told the oiiccr that II any rcpeuIlon
Of the trouble occurred .he would PIT him IN irons.
PazeuS and LaDgc, the third officer OF the Norman
MIA, sent telegram 10 the Hamburg Company's Of
flee asking that they be Transported TO NcwiOrlt
In response the tug T.. 4. stevens sent. she
came up TO the dock flying yellow flag, such a. Is
used by quarantine boats, but General Hamilton was
on the alert He told the tugs captain that any at
tempt land would result In the arrest Of the tug>
DR.. Jenkins received the following telegram yc,
tcrday from cySurgcOn General Hamilton, at camp
Low: Have all that can be accommodated here"
Four tn hospital and one suspect In tent. No moro
can De received at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
THREE HOTELS BURyED At SOUTH BEACH.

Fire broke out at 80 Il. yesterday In the Rouni
House at south Beach, owned by Michael Cdhill tcis
urcr Of the village Of Edgevacr. The building was
a frame structure and burned like finder. There IS
no fire department South Peach, and little % 10 b
Ing was done to check the progress Of the ic. The
flames spread to the schomar llolsc owned b. John
Derborlow, and to tho Morgan House. owned by Fed
crlck iachman. the brewer. Both Of these budir 8
were also frame Structures and were destroyed. T -
three hotels had closed for the season. Nearly all OF
the contents of the buildings destroyed. The
total loss Is estimated 10 be about $4,000. This is
partly covered by Insurance OF different companies.
The cause OF the fire Is mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
A RAILROAD SUPERINTENDENT SHOl'
DENNIS SULLIVAN WOUNDED TWICE. PERHAPS
FATALLY BY A DISCHARGED EMPLofE
IN A BROOKLYN STREl

FATALLY, BY A DISCHARGED. EMPlOiH
IN BROOKLYN STREET.
As the superintendent Of the Coney Island ana Don
lyn Railroad Company, Dennis Sullivan. steppcu run
a car at Smith and Ninth sts., Brooklyn, last evening"
he was shot twice, ard perhaps fatally wouhued' W
Frank Gately, discharged employe OF the loau'
Gately, an electrical mechanic, the foreman oi ,e
cOmpanys new power house at Smith and Niilth sr''
and had been I'm the service OF the railroad TOT SIX
weeks He and Mr. Sullivan had frequent dsagreenchs
about wages. and yesterday morning Gateiy pacneu
up his kit Of tools and left the place. lie returned
later and hung around the building all the afternoon
Mr. sullivan had gone out TO the city line In one OF
the trolley At 40 a. m. the supcnh-
tendent returned to the powcrhouse standing upon
the rear platform OF trailer Just he stepped
to the ground. Gaely opened fire with 32-calibc re-
vOlvcr The first shot struck Mr.. sullivan In the
breast. lie turned and started TO run down the street
Gately followed him and shot him again. The oulet
tore open Mr. Suivans left shoulder passing through IT,
Gatey made attempt to escape, but Stood revolver
IN hand calmly looking at Mr. Sullivan, who was lying
bleeding in the street. lie was seized by the by
ISLANDERS and PATRICK Murphy, policeman, dlSarnied
him and took him 10 the Eleventh Precinct pohce
station.
lie tnked about the affair without showing the
slightest feeling lie told the sergeant at the Eleventh
Precinct station that he had shot Mr.. sullivan be-
cause the superintendent had broken contract
and discharged MN. lie salO liat lnS'cuu OF O''"-
permitted TO act a foreman, he had been sent along
the line TO do odd Jobs. DR.. T.. +. DraytOn, the sec
rcary Of the COney Island and Brooklyn Railroad COM
pany and "A retired physician. IN the Office mt the
power. house and gave Mr.. sullivan some attention
until the arrival OF Drs. lIarigan. Everson and Rand
An ambulance had been summoned, but before II nr'
rived the injured removed TO his home, NO.
03 WOOdhull-st
DR.. lIarrigan, proed for the bullet IN the pfeas'
hut Z m in he Of
not he taken out The physicians held consultation
and announced that Mr.. sullivan was perhaps fatally
injured and that the chances for his recovery were
small. Two physicians remained at Mr.. sulllvans
house all last night and watched his condition care
fully.
sullivan has been the superintendent OF the ran
road company for many years, ana Is sald 10 De u
stakeholder in the company The road Is Opera'cu
by the trolley system and the new power house was
OPENED last sunday. Dr. Drayton said last night that
ie knew that sullivan and Gatcly had had dispute
Yesterday morning. and that Gatcly had probably asked
Tor Increase IN wages and because his demand was
not granted had used language which resulted In his
discharge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
CHAIRMAN MIDcELEY COMING EAST.

Chicago, Sept l9.-Chairman Midgelcy, OF the West
srn Freight Association. left here for New-lork ths
evening to do missionary work. lie has cahcd
n meeting Of the Atlantic Coast lines Ior Wednesday
when he will call into play all his powers OF pcrsua-
,on IN hiring about a restoration Of freight rates on
westbolnd traffic by way OF the southern routes oh
Thursday or Friday he expects TO have Il conference
with the Trunk Line Canadian Pacific and Great North
ern representatives concerning the decentralization OF
rate To the Northwest II all other efforts fail. MIR.
Midgeley will proceed TO Boston and labor with 'he
New England roads, which the initial lines In the
Canadian pncllc's cut rates Boston to St. Paul. II
rates are not speedily advanced II vii! not BE bcca,e
Of any lack OF earnest effort the part oi Chairman
Midgeley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

Evansville. 81 so, and TO Nashville, S. This rs
clear reduction 10 all these points except indianapolis
Of 81 so q ticket. Whether 'he Pennsylvania and
Big Four will attempt to meet these rates Is not
known, but they Wal probably be forced into meeting
them Indianapolis. Louisville and Cincinnati busi-
ness The fighting however Is all forced against the
Eastern illinois, which, In connection with the Louis
vlle Evansville and st. Louis famlarly known as
the Airline Is charged with making So 501ate
from Louisville TO Chicago, In order TO reach the
Eastern Illinois. 1t necessary for the Monon
to take In Evansville and Nashville, the most I'M
portant points on the Eastern Illinois system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
LEASES TO THE NEw-HAvEN TO BE RATIFIED.

NcwIIaven, Conn. Sept. 19.-The NewYork. New
Haven and Hartford road announces to-day that Mt
the annual meeting TO be held In this city October
TO- there will be submitted for the approval OF the
stockholders the leases OF the Housaonic Railroad
Company. the NcwIiavcn and Derby Railroad Com
pany the Danbury and Norwalk Railroad Company
and the Providence and Worcester Railroad Company,
all for ninety nine years, to the NewYork New Haven
and Hartford Railroad. There will also be submitted
the act Of she General Assembly Of Rhode Island TO
authorize the New-York. Providence and Boston Rail
road Company to make lease and the New-fork.
ew-IIaven and Hartford Railroad Company 10 ac-
cept II.