davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
A Mason County Logger Ktlled.

SHELTON, Sept 29-Late this afternoon Abner
S. Frost, logger in Graham's camp on the
Washington Southern road, was instantly killed
by falling tree His head was crushed in. He
was B years old. a cousin of Mrs Joseph Val.
ley, OF Tumwater. and came from Alexandria,
Me. The remains will be brought down for ili-
terment tomorrow. The victim, with his
partner, had just felied tree which struck a
dead suag, the latter dropping toward the
stump aud striking Frost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
Pnhlic SchRnl Notes.

Miss Emma :. Hiatt. teacher in the normal
school branch OF the high school, has resigned
TO accept position in the state normal school
al Elensbarg.
The night school continues its success with
unaosted progress. The number of attendants
has now increased to fity-iive, and another
teacher will be allowed Prof. Pagan after next
week In order to assist him in the heavy work
The scholars are making good progress.
There Is an improved attendance at all the
schools and teachers are getting down To sys.
iema'ie work The completion of the school in
the Eastern addition will be hailed with delight
as 1; VIII relieve the pressure both at the Cent al
and the I. I. Minor schools
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30

Cornwall water works, which have already cost
$l25.oOo, with o view to purchase Councilfnasi
Taylor desired to offer the company $4,000 fer
the works. which brought on a row. Fifteesi
minutes afterward the bid was raised by arr
other councilman TO $4,000. The agitation Will
probably result n the extension and perfeefing
OF the works by the present owners, as the
charges are reasonable and the city gets tree
water for all purposes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
THE TACOMA EXPOSITION.

Today and Tomorrow the Last-Lum-
bermen's Day and Seattle Day.
PosT-INTELLIGENCKE HEADQUARTERS, TACOMA
EXPOSITION, Sept 2a-[SpeciaL 1-Tomorrog
Will be lumberniens day at the exposition. In
vitations were sent to the Iumbermen, sash and
door and shingle manufacturers Of Washington
and Oregon q couple of weeks ago, and large
attendance is promised.
At 10 a. m. the sash and door manufacturerg
OF Washington and Oregon. upon invitation OF
the Puget Sound Lamberman, will meet at ths
rooms of the Commercial Cub for the purpose
of discussing the advisability OF forming an as
ISOLATION, the needs of which have already
been outlined in the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AZ
2 p. IN. the Lumber Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION OF the Northwest will meet
pursuant to call of President Norton, at the e&
position, when speeches will be made by promi1
nent local and out OF town lumbermen. At &
meeting of the local iumbermen q couple OF
nights ago committee, consisting OF one FROM
every lumber firm in the city and the editors OF
the Puget Sou nd and Vest Coast, lumber jour,
mails. was appointed to receive the visitors
George Brown. OF the ST. Paul and Tacome
Lumber Company, was made chairman.
"The Battle OF Gettysburg will be produced
tomorrow evening The militia compauieE
which will take part will be led by the Tacoma
band Z
Saturday the exposition season will close witk
u
Huson has recommended that the final day te
observed as a holiday. twill be Seattle and TAI
coma day, and arrangements have been made &c
welcome heartily and entertain cordially ala
visitors from King county. Following is tomor.
rows musical prog ramme:
AFTERNOON.
March-"Pioneer" .CappA
Dedicated to the lumber men of Washington. ::
enthusiastically ............,F lotOW
Grand Observation-Disclosures. VERDI
Cornet solO-"Dreamland" ......... r. gers
Walter Rogers :
1.-THE Mill in the Black Forest. .Eilenberg
(a) The Brook. (b) The Mill.
Fantasie-."Siegurd" First time) -........ :Reyer
Forest Flowers ................... Aschee
Waltz--'Vienna Woods" ...............S trauss
ldyl-"The Blacksmith in the Woods. Michaelis
EVENING. !:
Observation-Disclosures" Thomas
Selection-"Poor Jonathan" ........... Millocker
Cornet solo-"Soidier's Dream. Rogers
Walter Rogers.
"The Battle of Gettysburg. .Cappe
The calls viii be played by the famous bu- :
gler, ALDER Wasshausen.
Grand OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" .Boito
Scene aria, miserere aud duet finale-"Tro-
Cornet, Walter Rogers; Trombone, C.
Boyer.
"MelOdie in Observation-Disclosures. Rubinsteir.
Hungarian rhapsodie. No TO- .Liszs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
Rancher Accidentally Kills His Son.

WHATcoM, Sept. 2a.-Ispeeial.l THE 7-year-
old son of jeff Stewart, prominent rancher.
was instantly killed this afternoon ut the farm
near Van Wyek. Mr.. Stewart had returned
from whatcom with rifle in the wagon. In
taking it out the weapon was accidentally dis
charged. tearing hole through the heart of
the lad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
SUICIDE AT VICTORIA.
Thomas McConnon, q Prominent BuSl-
mesa Man. Sh0afa HimselE

mesa Man, Shoots Himself.
VICTORIA. Sept. Especial. l-Thomas Nc
Common, school trustee, prominent member
of ST. Andrew church and an apparently pros
porous business man, this afternoon sent a bull
let from q revolver we'll aimed crashing
through his heart. The tragedy was enacted in
his store, and created a grea. sensation. Two
letters which he left. and which are now in
the possession of the police, indicate despond-
ency consequent upon business reverses as the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30

phone Company IL now IN snccessful opera
ton to Portland. The working Of the line ex-
eeeds the autIcipations Of the officials. Ex-
change telephones In Portland communicate
with those in Tacoma quite distinctly. Conver-
sation has been carried on successfully between
this city and Corvallis, Oregon. at a distance OF
about 275 miles. The rate for talking three min
utes to Portland il 81 D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
The Aerican international Railroad.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, sept 2e.-The Mexican
International railroad viii be completed into
the capital of the state Of Durango in less than
ten days. The entire extension from Torreon TO
Durango 10 ready for service except twelve
miles from Chorro to Durango, which is ready
for the laying OF rails
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30

sieame, Mountsineer. which has been under.
gong extensive alterations and repairs on
cannon bay 10 transform her into q tug. is about
realv lnf service again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30

E1n.,,, 10 teas: q 10 81 ssk 800
M UHC 70 yso.osa fsm<s Bataa<R,
6es.es S.oek. Zf.xpAess O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30

Steamship umatilia sailed far ssa Francisco
ss eiack last evening carrying loo tons of
eats aud - toas Of general freight from here
The following persons took CABIN passage On
her sroui seattle:
Mrs. r. Ephrsims aud child. 4 4 Weller sna
wife. Mr. johnson, Miss heoson. Mrs. Peterson,
Mr. % l.. Xasby, Z, schwartz. = AARON FRI.
sssant Morse aud vile. Miss r. scaseels. Miss q
Nelson, Mrs l. orI,ltr.s, Mrs G. 4, swain Nrs
2. III Cars sad ehitd, Mrs. Aelulea and dans n,
ter Miss Robinson. Mics friadic, Miss u. " al
son " y Webster ana wife. a. HeussX & 4
HAL, ". ]. Hail, Miss 4. :. nensss, Nm r. J.
FslE and ehfs, John J. -imps,n, II. j. fsFgE4soa
aud wifs, "a T. CnesA-oash. jr.. William Elliott
and :. c. lewis. There were ieriy passengers
In The sieFyagc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30

Row Over Whatcom Water Works.
WHArCoN sept Especial The council
is about tn sc. an estimate ot the value OF tire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30
% DOZEN

Scarlet Shirts and Draw
ers, formerly $1.25 suit,
cut down in this sale to
soc suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-30

Can Hear Oregon Talk Plainly.
TasewA. SEPT eS-~Tae doahis metallic teie-
phone eircalt 81 the SUNSET telegraph \ Tete-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
NENV.YOKK CITY.

ri, No,r york Evening High school. No. 1of West
Tbrticthst Is open every evening for the registration
NJ students. The term viii begin October D. D. r.
BOYLE Is the schools principal.
Arthur r. Human. lawyer was indicted two years
ago charged with retaining about Tlo'Ooo n'ohPhs
10 the heirs Of Mary Kent. il" had sofa properly d
tho estate for that sum. The indictment was dismissed
in General Sessions yesterday, llinman having mad
restitution
Charles McWilliams n negro truck driver. was
srnnccd % nineteen and half years in stat" prison
yesterday by Recorder Smyth In General sessions Tor
o1so,ling Emma Brown, white dr Of fourteen years
The Fu,ton.st daily noon prayer meeting celebrated
H. tldryGfth anniversary yesterday at noon at The
Marble Collegiate Church. at Fifthave. and Twenty
n,ntb.St The praycrmcctings. which nave been con
Quoted M No. 113 Fuon-st since 1884, are under The
ousnlccs Of the Collegiate churches OF this city.
4nr.dgepor, THE Tribune cannot answer anony-
nous inquiries.
v,ssrs. eoneryiilo. Wilkinson and Hamm. who com
nose ,he Board Of General Appraisers, returned to the
ritv Yesterday from Philadelphia. whore they have
heard 800 cases thought up 10y importers procs ting
against the valuation Of goods at the Philadelphia
Custom House
Louis j. Hcintz the Commissioner Of Street Improve
mnnts I'm the Annexed District, started for Europe
Tuesday lie went 10 bring back his aunt, Mrs. John
FlclIer and his sister. Mis- Emma IIcntz. The Com
missioner VIII return on OF h'bhl ''bb'I =.
william A. sutherland, Of Rochester. The attorney
for the Monroe County Board Of supervisors I'm the
ouportionmcnt Hiigaiion, who has been In Europe
confidential mission for the Department Of State. viii
return on the North German LLOYD steamship Vera.
which I, expected to arrive tomorrow.
Archbishop Corrcan will ofhclac ut the ceremonies
Of the opening OF Il. Rarhac's Immigrant Home and
Chapel. No. 113 wavcrlcy Place. at 10 O'Clock this
forenoon The home has been built 10y the Italian
Benevolent Society, and IS intended for the use Of
Italian immigrants The chapel in connection with the
home will be blessed 10y the Archbishop
The steamship Ecdc arrived at san Francisco on
Thursday with mails from Shanghai August 90; Hong
Kong August 80 and Yokohama, september . due 10
arrive here Thursday morning. The next mall for
China and Japan will close at the General Postofce
at q 80 p. on Friday
Rabbi GottheIl who has been confined 10 his bed
in his apartments the Hotel Savoy for some Time Is
much better. His physician Is OF the opinion that he
Is out OF danger.
The Rev. Dr. o. J. COwles pastor OF the Cornell
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. will deliver the
address a the young mems meeting Of the Fast Eighty
sytlst branch Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation tomorrow at p. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
ORANGE.

The city Of Orange has. after long negotiations
finally succeeded I'm reaching comproml'" on the
sewerage ENHANCEMENT with the Empire Construction
Company u New York. which, some time ago stopped
the work and refused to 20 with II. The sewerage
Committee have had the matter under consideration and
a Citizens Advisory Committee has been called IN
After several propositions on each side were rejected
the agreement wns reached Last evening by when
Orange agrees to pay the company an advance OF
~ = pcr cent over the contract the brick sewers
the price 10 be- subject to the following conditions;
The entire amount Of the Increase be- retained bv the
CITY ~ Orange until the final completion Of Ia" 'nurc
contract. a, u pnIarant"" fund Tor surh completion
II the company -honld fa 10 fully complete the con
tract u ,hal forfeit all claim, e. any part oi IN" per
ccningc 20 retained MI claims against the city OF
orang 10 date are be absolutely waived. except the
claim for pumping. and this Ia De- settled by arbra
ZION The company Is {" begin work again ut once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

CAUGHT CHAMBERS FROM HORSE AND DlED'
A strange case was reported from St catherine
HOSPITAL yesterday, DR.. Somervillc giving the cause
Of death In the case OF Peter Dllman' as sahuers'
Dilman Is twenty-cght years old, ana up 10 Two
weeks ago was employed sknning dead animas III
,o fsrzinr factory on Barren Island II Is supposed
that he caught the disease from sknning morse ,'a
had died of CHAMBERS. and then introduced the poso
into his system by scratching small wouid Oh ins
head. The first doctor Dillman went to pronounced
the case Ms one OF blood poisoning, but about zen
days ago the man went to ~. 'aucrine i,osP''"''
,rhoro :, ,vas at once seen that he had CHAMBERS.
sncaknc of the case to a Tribune reporter yester-
dnv Or somerville said II Is the first case oil us
kind that has come under my observation. ino
disease Is common to Horses and men can catom to
disease from them, but no other animals die i"o'0
< thorough meteorological examination VIII oe nau '
OF the matter taken from the pnstuies 50 tnat uo
nari.on Of tho germs as found in man may De hauc
with those taken from the horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
DOING GOOD woRK FOR sEAMEN.

Q The fourth annual report of the seanchs thrlSuah
Association Of this city shows that good work fof
the sailors OF this port is being successfully carried
ON at the mission house. No. GC1 WESTINGHOUSE. Inc
object Of the association Is 10 rcscnc seamen from
lives OF degradation, anu while caring for them III
times OF sickness and need, 20 provide place for
them when In port, where they can spend their time
pleasurabIy and without expense >obnefy aud a
quiet submission TO the few rules OF the mission are
the only requirements demanded Of any seaman who
Wishes to avail himself Of the benefits which the
comfortable rooms afford.
John Mccormack. the missionary OF the associa
tasu, Ia In charge Of the mission. and his long ex
penencs among men of this class makes him a m ,st
eficient manager. All the various steamship lines
have heartily Endorsed the mission, and contribute
regularly to its support. The rooms open daily
from 2 p. m. until 10 p. M, and on Tuesday and
Friday evenings, kn c0Od-by' nights. special
services held which include short address Of
good advice to those sailing the next day. At the
close the short services. simple supper is given
to the men, and a social hour is spent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24

"OVR CUAUNCEY."-"(u Our c. suncey is ChauncoS
NJ Ds,exx the mn leader OF he Harrison forces
nj Mime polls. made the psi c.pai speech there
renomiuating the President. Mr. Drprw l. ncknowi.
edged 10 be- foremost OF American orators briian'
sparkling, sound and sasnciols. lis nher-dinnrr
.neeche. no both the model. mud the despair Of his
rivaIs "Our Chauucey" il poem. bv Isaac ii.
Bromley, illustrated profuse,y nga c"'caiiy by Dan
Beard and G. D. Gibson, OF Ne best pen-and-ink
artists in New-York City. " j. delicious piece OF
fur, mud IL Il moreover thor ugh, OF Il spirit
Of seuia aud sincere admiration Tor ts eloquent s1b'
i~ct. IL t. doubtful whe;li hr. Bromley has ever
done his Wit credit Ihan in thcse d"-hns' roll
licking nd brilliant Retail price, 81 copy.
The no k ha. been cred premium the readers
Of The Weekly Triban'; aud any actual subscriber 10
The Daily may now chiain the same terms, vz.i
30 cents u copy In N.Ion TO his subscriptions The
book IL sent In IA payer DON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
VIEWS OF AN EXPERT ON OSCILLATION.

The following treatise on the art OF oScui"'io" We"
found carefully copied by typewriter on SIP oi pp.'
discovered IN pockctbook lost by wo'hah' pr
s,,mably Young on the Bridge promenade ye9''iu"S,
There was nothing else about the poche'oooh ~ ''
TO it's identification:
..Inau,y,pc in kissing TO certain extent IS not
detrimental 10 either health love. We believe ni'
eftv 10 a hundred Kisses during an evening "o"'u uo
no harm It isn't how often you KISS but the ann'i
Of doing II that works the injury. For instance ''
Is one known as the 'dweller,' and we c"olo cue
oral instances where young ladies have been Suo'''u
and in one instance the young man. mere o". ,In
-. -, whore both became unconscious. But taxing
thinrs all in ALL let us by all means kiss when an"
os ofon as We can. II Is far better tlan cle"rc'e
smoking though it may be more expensive LOT Zee
cream. tutti-frutt and caramels must be Fi'a lTr'
DON'T be slow. boys. Watch your chance ana "'Ae
al The owner OF the pocketbook can hnd IL al 'he
bridge Office In the lost articles rOom'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
Arrived at the Bar at 1O:S0

o.o 70 s,naer.on & Son. Arrived at the Bar at 10 80
a. Steamer Algonquin Mckee JasksOnys, s and Charles
ton with mdse and PASSENGERS to bmond and Newport
News With mise and passengers Old Dominion Ss no.
sad sp@es S s I'D ssS
WntIsp Ic%ss $ JS SSss Mallory Saa Co.
Ship Titan Allen HiOgo 1853 days. with mdse to order
Ve: Shin Nf5"S Mecaf CNor Larsen Plymouth - days
with china clay to Hamnill dAies%e' vessel y
Duke ,ogss FSssS CO. Fleetwood August
TO- Mrsn Morris rJ smith Boston, to whitney
T Rpir Morning Light Gupll Barbados 10 days, with
sugar ARA and 'T passencers to Ar.trOns
CIV T, at s1c cs sa mSok light !" '''O''
CLEARED.
cisnfgegGs Galloway ra Havana G St 'as0' e''
steamer rlsas Br). NOrric st Jago ana oieni"es0'-
Steamer BTatten (NOp, Uchcrnann, Matan1as' sasua
Steamer Etruria, Hams, Liverpool ex-governor IL
Steamer State Of Texas Williams. Brunswick Ga
Steamer La Bretagne (tr Collier, Cherbours, Fra
Steamer Maasdam Dutch, Potter. Rotterdam via
Stea@er CITY Of AtIanta, Dole, West Point La-old
Dominion stsq%shLp Co. x.rowa u,mburaR cor.s
Big Towner DAYTON, s. Crolx. W I-BartTam Bros
steamer Gut He'll GER, wischhtusen Dover Eng o.
steamer Fms Ger, Sander, Bremen. via Southampton
steamer Plat, utaD catin Gibraltar. Genoa etc
steamer Danish Prince tBr), Saunders. Vera Cruz
steamer Xii:a iBr) Morris, Kingston, J0cmel, etc
Steamer { r Booth tBp, savie. Norfolk. va-simps0n'
S9i naTk Maria L uaD D'urso. Marseliles. France
Bark River Clyde CD Williams, oporto Portugal
'u'''"' A~'' SAILED.
steamers Croft h cISnfqsgos HaGa van ssS
STATE Of TeNa Fernandina Tallahassee savannah
Yclnassee. Charleston s etc G:,,oa Sound.
Bi9 r rIlSS va for Fuach s'l'a '''
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Rattlcsnakc Shoa Light-vessel
vessel No.ss viii not be Withdrawn from her ttaton Of
hseston uaro south Carolina o previously stated
repairs not being absolutely necessary lot e pre'ei'
by order Of 'ne Light ''o"''' JAMES A. GREER,
Rcar.Admlrll. United States Navy,
Uoshnp;on d c. sept % 1892 Chairman.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS-FORElGN PORTS
steamer Manitoba (Bp, sailed from London for New.
stcamf SSrone (BD, sailed from Liverpool fer New
stcamcr Bowie sr, Nico New-York arrived ct
'i STEAMER Tc@onc CB Irving. sailed from Queenstown
steamer whcl@ II Ger. stoF% ne from New
steamer DOco (Bn, Rcdman. sailed from bFis'oi LOT
Stoa@dr Iiner Maybach (Ger schierhorst from
New-York. arrived at Dover september ~ o., Nowvok
II ntoo CBr). sailed from Hull for Newly or'
Steamer Mohican OBJ, Mann from NewYOrk for Bris-
steamer Thinq1 ala dan, LcUb, sailed from copen-
steamer iD Sacrno er sailed from Hamburg for New
S0F scs s oGco Br Mundy, NewYoh, arrived
steamer (ea:hi1 lBr Jones from SerYors sep
f ScI "a for o''"' ana japan '",'''' ''' .
Rcnomon1 r from spS%5 . and B. China ports
steamer Guy Manncring CBr Ford from Japan and
'' Steamer 1 Indexbc CBr sailed Glrgen for New
Steamer Totca UtaD Bruno sailed from Palermo for
Ncw.York September II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TIE WAR OF TIE OHIO RIVER ROADS.

Chicago Sept 23.-Passenger rates between Oncaso
and the Ohio River continue TO shrink. The "Monon"
today met the Chicago and Eastern Illinois ia'" OF
81 80 TO Nashville and authorized the Western ara
Northwestern roads to the rate as basine TTnc
from points on their lines. On through business inc
"Monon" agrees to accept 81 as us proportion be
tween Chicago and the Ohio River. General fas-
senper Agent Ford, Of the Pennsylvania lines, IS
apparently trying 70 bring matters TO a head BY
extending the dcmOra lizatiOn. To this end he has
issued a circular announcing that the s3 80 rate from
Louisville and Cincinnati to Chicago will be made
the basis OF through rates To points west OF Chicago
Tie effect Of This is 10 the rates via this gateway
and so place other gatcways at a disadvantage. FOR
example, it reduces the through rate from Cincinnati
70 Kansas City by way Of Chicago 10 $l3 30 as
AGAINST Si5 by way OF st. Louis To tbs extent
the Western roads are drawn into the fight against
their own inciuations. Tie indications today are
that the Ohio River rates Will go lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
BEAT Nm WITH An UMBRELLA
Az ANGRY WOMAN POUNDS THE MAN WHOM SIZE
SAYS INSCLTED HER


SAYS lNSULTED HER.
In front OF the Coleman House last evening we'll
drc-scd man who WIS apparently looking into IN"
window received beating with an umbrella IN the
hands Of an indignant woman. When Policeman
Hughes came the woman said that rTc man had In
suited her. and asked The policeman 10 arrest him.
Al he Nineteenth Precinct Police station the man said
his name Was Louis Morris, that h. was real estate
broker and lived at the TOtd M'tropolc. The
woman who swung the umbrella was Mrs. Theodore
NundorG In. wife Of the Coleman House opticiln
She said that $40 WAS coming downtown from hrr
home 40. BOB West Elshtic st. To visit her husband
at hi, shop. After making call uptown, n" boarded
Broadway car at Forty sccond-st. Morris was stand
ing At the corner and accoscd her, but She took no
,otice Of him He followed her into The ear, and sat
down beside her and began - annoy her with his
attentions. she changed her seat. ana f, minutes
later she said Iiorrl- stood up near her ana ac rd
In a sill more Objectionable manner. When she LETT
the car M Twenty ghthst.. b" spoke to her again,
and followed her to The door Of her husband shop ~
fhe Coleman House. she turned around and struck
him several times over IN" head with her umbrella.
mo man M0rr- denies The charge made against him
and says that Mrs .iundori struck him without prov
orniIon The will he heard In the Jefferson
Market Police Court this morning..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
LONG ISLAND.

HARROw ESCAPE OF AN EXPRESS TRAIN.
Express train ~. GO the Long Island Rail
road narrowly escaped destruction yesterday AT the
hand, If a wr.,k.r At : O'Clock. while the train
running between Bay Shore and LIP. the engineer
.,w something King acu,s the track. He sue
r,,drd In stopping The train IN timc To avert m ac
cldcnt The obstruction proved & l." large rail
road tie which had been laid acrO>, the track. The
conductor promptly tolcgmphri An account Of the
afnlr 10 the main Office. and the cOmpdny's detectives
w,rr Immediately detailed on the case.
M NGTON-The Long Island Live stock ASso-
chiffon, fall meeting brought to close y'Nlr-
dav with some Of the best exhibitions OF tplnng
that have been seen ON - Long Island track for
,,ars The racing with, sod by several thousand
r.rslps Tile race for the free fural ella, WIS the
, ,i.f attraction and the time mad" 10y David Jones
= II "a 2:iT II am = II LIS the best ever
mad. Il. re-. and wa, q surprise Ia the horses ad-
mir,r. The track was I'm inc condition and last.