davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
vFyV-YORK CITY.

The Park Board decided yesterday 10 a""i- :,
contract for repairing Castle Garden anu a., ,os
Gov the aquarium to Joseph Moore, whose "u was
$50
Tbomos Wnson.-If you will address note 10
Charles d. Kellogg secretary Of the Chnrl'v
ton Society. No 81 University race E','ms ,
,bo ores and conditions OF the class OF cmureh S0D
,t,on he will so far as IS possible. ADVISE you a.
,o q home or Institution where children OF o'i''.e
hath unable TO attend the public Schools HiaS '
educated
Mamhers Of the 9th Regiment left this city yeS'el
dow afternoon over the Central Railroad OF Ne"'e'''S
% visit the battlefclds Of Gettysburg Anue'ah oou
Mountain and other places OF interest 10 war
They will attend the encampment OF 'he "rS'u '
- tho Renhlic at Washington next TUESDAY
Tho following new members Of the Maritime ES
- ,oro elected Yesterday J. NJ. Adams William
II Rale Louis L. Browne, Thomas NJ Carson Alex
,dor T. Cochran John Dowd, Gates ID. taGheS'ocA
7 q rlitz. Warren A. Fuller, Benjamin +. hal'' j"
Henry A. Kessel. John ;. Ktching. H. W. Nch''
Thomas J. Montgomery, Edgar " Murth'' So"" D.
O,Bren John W. Peale Joseph H. SEAMAN iHno'ns
shannon ir John W. Sheldrake and James stanneiu'
Chief Engineer Fteey reported progress yes'eruay
IN the Aoueduct Commissioners In the WORK OF eA
mlninc that part Of the Croton Watershed under th'r
control Mr. Ftelev said that the work was being
conducted in accordance with the plans OF the STATE
Board OF Health.
The twenty bowling dervishes who came to 'his
country from SYRIA two months ago to give eXhouohs
OF howlinc dancing etc. sailed the steamer Naes-
land Yesterday for Antwerp. on their way W 'ne
Ieyant Their show did not take here, ana 'her
managers sent them back
Sir Edwin Arnold the author OF "The light OF
Asia sailed on the Inuan Line steamer City OF New
York yesterday for Liverpool.
A mass. meeting of leading Americanzed Cmnese
Is 10 be held at Cooper Union on September - In
relation 70 tn rights Of Chinese residents OF the Oneu
States Tie league !, composed OF $50 Enellsh-speah
ing Chinese from an the United states. MoS'
of them have been here from early childhood. they
and their families having no other home than mat Oh
the United States The Chinese Registration act VIII
be discussed
A lot Of jewelry. most Of 1t cheap, was sofa at
auction in the Federal Building yesterday, having
been seized by customs officials The total realized
was S765.
General Eastern Agent II. B. Mcclellan, OF the
Wabash Re llroad announces the resignation OF f. l.
Monet as Eastern passenger agent and the appoint
ment of George Flint as his successor.
Albert G. storms the cOlOred ex-messenger OF the
Fourteenth Ward National Bank, who was arrested lor
nassnr forged checks OH the Mechanics and Traders
Rank was Yesterday held for the Grand Jury by justice
DUFFY in the Essex Market Police Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15

sido of Union Square, to scat 1000 admission 81,
stand at the cottage on the north SIDE Oh 'he sq''
to seat $780, admission 81 So and another III i'o''
of the Century Building. to seat 3,Ooo' auih'9s'o.
81 80. At Madison Square, the PRESIDENTS s'a"u
will occupy the space on the east side oil f'i'naNc
from Twenty-third to Twcnty-slXth SIS inc'o
utu no seats for 6OOO persons. In addition to ITO
prvate boxes The price Of admission 10 'hs
stand will be So, and private boxes Will he SOFA
al SD On the west side OF the avenue, above the "o
monument a free stand for distinguished guests VIII
have "A seating capacity OF 5000. AT the reservoir
n stand extending from Forty to FOfiy-secoiu.9''
will furnish accommodations for 3,4oo' "uinis,io'
81 50 on the west side OF the Plaza al fll'S
nintb.st and Fifth.ave stand with seating
CAPACITY Of 1000 Will be placed, admission ~ ceh's'
and across Fifth-ave above fifty-nnth-st' another
stand will be erected with seats lof low "u'n
sion 80 cents These will be the prices charged lor 'e
military parade and Eight pageant reduction WIZ
be made In these prices Tor the parade VI Sc"Uo r
and colleges Word has been received lhal SIN w, M.'
vessels Will take part in the Naval parade: Co,i,
modore Kane will leave for Washington TO-DAY ~
confer with secretary Tracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
GRANGE.
TIE BURGLARS WERE Not MpLESTED.

4 gang OF burglars at early hour yesterday
morning entered three houses. secured considerable
rlundcr drove a horse ont Of a stable and made good
their escape, undctccicd and numoestcd At John
flaws house on IIlycr-st the thieves cut piece
~ glass from n pnrlDr window. They ransachcl the
nrst floor aud secured considerable silVcrware and
~ IN cash. ON Stato-st. the houses Of Henry =
Condit. wealthy retired merchant and WilmOt
Thomp.on. principal Of the Lincoln Public school
were entered. At the latter house valuable watch
silvcrware to a large amount and about $50 In cash
were taken. The thieves entered the room In which
Mr.. md Mrs. Thompson sleeping. Mrs. rhomp
son was awakened by noise. and striking u match
snw n man Mt the bureau. lie turned and blew ont
the match. Mrs Thompson screamed and awakened
her husband who tried 10 catch the intruder but he
oud,d him. NJ Condt'S house horse taken
from the stable. but the thieves unable 10 take
II away, the animal proving to be balky. The dcprc
datnn, believed 10 have been committed by "a
regularly organized gang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
NivOrRvEFY@ WITHOUT MR.. SclNLiN.

Augustus PIlou hns decided 10 send Mavoiril"cn
the play In which W. j. seaman was achhe ~ U'
Fourteenth Il. Theatre at tho time when 1t became
necessary 10 take him To the Bloomingial" Asylum.
IN the road This season Mr. >canlan's part VIII he
PLAYED by Chaumccy olcoit who Is an actor OF "xp'
ricncc and good reputation. lie viii not b" nind' a
star Mr. seaman l. SIN Mr.. I1on'S partner their
contract having sim two years Ia run ana he viii re
ccivc his full share Of the proceeds OF all performances
81 the play. His wife and his uncle. w j. HyncS. a
Chicago lawyer will represent him In the management
Of hi, affairs II he Is able at "A later period he may
resume If, old part In the play. At present he u
said 10 e In good bodily health, cheerful ana Tor me
most part rational. The season ~ the play Will begin
al Nonhrrs November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
ALTERED ABOTT THE TOWN.

Tho use Of electricity propd cars by the trolley
system from Fulton Ferry TO Prospect Park. hy 'he
Jaw smith and Ninth SITS. linc was begun YESTERDAY
The cars have run TO Ninth and smith sis. from the
park for several weeks and were taken thence to the
ferry bv horses Now horses are dispensed with
and It Is possible to travel by electricity from Fulton
Ferry to Coney Island.
Coroner Rooney has held +. a. Davenport Tor the
action OF the Grand Jury. tie Inquest In the case
OF Francis Bennett showed that his death was que 70
blow from n hall hat by Davenport.
Mrs Frances NJ Peed. wife OF c. n. Pced, proprietor
OF the Pcrrcpont House. died Monday. She was
married I'm 1913 and was identified with much chari-
table work Her surviving family Includes her his
band and two daughters. The funeral viii take place
tomorrow.
The German Hospital Association OF Brooklyn VIII
hold a big fair next April. Al a meeting TO be held
this evening In Aron Hall the women OF the asNocih
ton will organize. that they may at once begin
work on the preparations for the fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
NOTES or THE STAGE.

4 rumor gained some currency yesterday '""'
charles Frohman intended to secure WIFI OIL haoc"
c,rpus for the release of Miss Lotte COLLINS iro'"
Fire Island. Mr.. Frohman said that he h'u "o
such intention. Ills partner. a. H. Hay "i''''
sddcd: You can say that so far from having any
.uch thought We would rather head s"1,orp"o"
for a testimonial TO DR.. Jenkins for his vigilance.
on learning TINT tho people detained ut Fire isiahu
u,erc 10 be released to-day Mr. Frohmah ann ''i''u
that Miss Collins would appear al lhe "''"u''"
Theatre on saturday night.
Iudgc Beach. I'm the supreme Court, Chambers, yes
crday reserved his decision in the case OF bc''ai
n stevens. who was arrested for allowing the I'VE
veoroid child Lillian Kline, to appear Oh inc sr'70
- the broadway Theatre. Mr.. stevens was 'aN0''
hfore the court in answer 10 a writ Of lnbcas cor
ms. which his counsel had secured. Under Cuap'cr
400 II the Laws Of l-O2 Mayor Grant gave a hcenSo
allowing the child to appear In thcatrca Per'o''"
80, EIb,idpe r. Gerry contcnded that the law
did not allow the children TO dance or 10 s'he ou
the stage. ,,,,,
Gcorc, and Austin Bidwell will give an cXhlDi1oh
a, Nlblo's Garden OH sunday cvcping Illustrating
r,cu.b pason life. and an acc )unt OF the collapse
~ the Million Pound Forgery" against the Bank
~ Fncland George Bidwell's three aideTs In the
forgery have Just been released from IN lmprisoh
,ncnt OF twenty years and he gives Gas performance
for their benefit lie has devoted the proceeds Of
the sale Of five edition, OF his book Forging Ills
Chains To the work Of ircelng theHi.
Tho hructh performance or Settled ouu %
cour- Occurs M the Fifth Avenue Theatre tonight
Handsome souvenirs will be prescribed
Francis Wilson will dedicate the ittle theatre III
the upper part Of his house at NcwKoch'Ilc !"
night He will lcctc and Leon Vincent ana thc
rev DR.. De witt Miller VIII speak, Inc
mcnt viii Dc given In MD Of the New kochec Hospital
The casino roof garden will close for rs season
new order in the lower part OF the house will be
given on september 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE 18TH REGIMENTS NEW ARMoRY.


The 18th Regiment Armcry Commission met
Yesterday in Mayor Boody's Office to consider inc
question OF pay Ing further work on the new arory
The question OF the constituionaty OF the Issue Vi
or,,r bonds Ia nay for the completion OF the work
&c hefore the courts. and the contractors were un
willing to do anything without express autorha
zion. After discussion OF the subject this resolution
was unanimously adopted upon mouoh VI r''H Oo"
missioner brewer:
Whereas The winter Is coming on, ana III oiuer
IN nrotccl the work already performed IL Is .SaehIia
tIot the building be Enclosed forthwith A., 100
Resolved That IN the event OF inc ~.
eral contractors performing ther ou,rn nre
hereto fore made. so far TO inclOse auu pro
feet the work already done and the WORK p,"Poset
10 be done under the extension OF tle p'inds anu h
notifications subject To such deductions us may Oc
made by the subcommittee already appointed 10 oilhs
The corpetlon within the amount apFoprialcu' shlu
will bc awarded their contracts nuer the
original estimate final completion upon we courts
of The state OF New DIRK Of the lnitcu SUITS ut
cIdinC in favor of the issue OF san poius ana
IN aWait The negotiations OF said BONDS. M pay
'" ~, Ln made only upon the courts sustaining
The county i'm the issue Of the said bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
RAILROAD INTERES1S.
PESNsYLvAyIA's COAL OUTPUT INCREASED.


pottsyille. Penn. Sept 14.-Ordcrs have been re-
oc,rod nv the tranmasters In charge OF the mining
rccio, branches of the Reading and Lehigh Rhlrohu
companies not TO accept any more empty coai cars
from the PENNSYLVANIA Company at any OF the trahS
for poin's and the only coal now being uahsIeTreu
TO the PENNSYLVANIA Is contained In few stray cars
that were loaded before september l., and which
are Just reaching the transfers pennsylvania
officials say they have received no ORDERS Ho'"
headquarters and Offering empty cars 10 .ne
Reading the same as usual, but they are not being
taken from the transfer sidngs.
PENNSYLVANIA officials here say there are Just now
$50 cars of coal a day passing through roV''ne
from Philadelphia, oil OF which is coming from lhe
MINER Lehigh and Wilkesbarre region on the JOINT
pennsvlyania Iphigh line, which Is billed throueh
from the coeries and not subject TO transfer con
dltons the Pennsylvania owning the sdings lh'o
the mines making such shipments. here'oioie
several hundred cars daily transferred 10 lhe
Pennsylvania line by the Reading Ichigh roads All
SHIPMENTS of Lehlgh and Schuykll coal, excepting
from the one Van Wlnlle collery at liazleon, have
been s,oppcd This one colliery l. shipping, all
told. OF the different sizes. 1900 tons daily
Arrangements are being made 10 push work nj all
collieries on the Pennsylvania lines within lew
DAYS william Penn COliery at SHENANDOAH over
now connection can ship the Pennsylvania
Q 600 tons daily. The Mnersville coheries VIII
add another thousand by the first Of the year Van
Wipkle at Hazle,on VIII Its strippngs and inside
trimmings day and night, and It's breaker on double
shift, by means of an electric light plant Just com
pleted which will add another thousand OF InlT ,nn9
10 this output. The Wyoming ColHereS, ingi"oins
tho breakers are being similarly equipped. 10y
these improvements the Pennsylvania Railroad ,on
many will increase It's output over 1ooooo 'oiiS
year so that by JanuarS l oyS do u us present
quantity OF anthracite coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
A MADMAN'S FIERCE STRUGGLE.
HE HOLD: AT BAY THE WHOLE RESERVE FORCE
OF POLICE STATION.

HE HOLDS AT BAY THE WHOLE RESERVE FORCE
OF POLICE STATION.
An insane man caused much excitement in the
West sxyeigbth-st police station yesterday morning
He fought whole squad Of patromen and made things
lvo,v for a connie of hours before he mastered
and put in a traitiacke The mnn Is Martin keiy'
twenty four wears old who lives at No. SIS Eleventh
ave- He worked in the gas house at Twethave.
and Forty -fourthst. Early on Monday morning no
showed the first signs Of becoming insane. lie sud
denly began TO rave about some wanting to Kill
him and caused no little excitement in the gas house
one of The worknien took him home. His BROTHER who
works In Connecticut was sent for to take charge OF
him. Yesterday Kelly tried throw himself out OF the
window His brother bad fearful struggle TO pre-
vent him. lie finally quoted and slept for several
hours. At midnight Tuesday night he broke out
again and made another attempt 10 get out Of the
window. His yells aroused the ncglibOrhOod. 1t
took three or four men TO hold Kelly down while
his brother went for an officer. Two
policemen came and took Kelly to the
West Sixtyeighth-st. station. lie went along
quietly and he locked up In cell on charge
Of insanity. At 5 o'clock yesterday morning Police
man Iiennessy went to take Kelly to court. lie
wouldn't bulge out of his cell. Two officers tried
to get him out but he fought them, and they had
10 call more men 10 their assistance The madman
shouted and stamped and fought like demon lie
held the fort fl his cell and wouldn't let policeman
come near him. All the reserves IN the station
house took Il hand Ia trying to drag him from the
cell but they failed.
Ii was then decided to send for an ambulance, and
a call sent through headquarters 10 Bellevue
Hospital. When the ambulance came another effort
was made to overp)ver the madEan In his cell.
Jacket and taken to the insane pavilion at bellevue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
PLAYS For THE COLUMBUS pARfDE

The following Information relative To the stands
along ;he line OF the route OF the Columbus parade
was made public yesterday. There VIII be free
stand at City Hall to seventy five or 100 people
At Washington Place two stands, one at the Washing
ton Arch. ana the other opposite the University.
Each will seat $500 people and the admission VIII
be fixed 10 II 80 10 each stand. AT Union Square
O stand at the east side of Lafayette monument
" seat 400 admission 81, aDd another at the west
side OF Lafayette monument 20 seat l,2OO, ad
mission al; q stand at the Lincoln monument. to
seat $50 free another stand at the Washington
monument, to seat 1000. stand at the Fourthave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
HOME NEWS.


I FIFTH AVFNUF--Ex.Scnator Warner Mner' Oh NV.
kmcr; Poyd Winchc,t I. " Kntucky anu cS "oal
man Johh r Fucr.v " Chicago. 1lI|oH' -
1osouh r. Carr and cx ,,rt-o- C. J.. Macarthur vi ivy
uOLLAND-sr DIN Vh;.9ker Ellis ana Lazy i' 81,
London. MAILBOlDCDH--G neral Jon" y. |.r,os
New OrlC ans. MURRAY IiLL-EN'Oo"sI - ., state
r,,nt Rec O, G nanc,.,a y y. and JUDGE Alton D.
Parker, Of tho Ncv-Yora supreme -, Albany
AVENUE-Statc Ir.lncr Mstin SchcnV", .,Ca Minister
ST. JAMEs-Jom j. e.. l'llf - ~ rn roy, DE-
w 'p ne. Ts~,ar a. Gll..ou NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
John H. Russell United states navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Rrooklyn Jockey Clue Iac"' 'fa'esc"u' -''' p
~owyor, Yacht club schooner race
BOARD Of street O!enine. Mayors once a. o. ~" ,nas
york.I oisville baseball match. Poio "ro"'0''
p,rss club benea., Broadway Theatre afternoon. mai.
tarnop american Republican meeting PythaIofa' num-
ep m. ,,, c,nh Harlem River
Casino. p. IN .,,o c,,h M 1915
ThId-ave, 5 p III. - =. O , m.
republican mass.nectns. Rutherford, ~ D. p III,
J G.. Blaine Icpubica Clro oil AorA'i''' W. '
I-nion Lca-ue club committee on reception 10 MI
Reid, brooklyn. p m ., 10 cs Fast
Fast side Protective Tariff Association 40 % -''
broadway, 8 p. n.
Columbus Finance Committee r,uso
Republican County Committee, Grand opera hou''
Hall. p M. .,, xo 70 St
U,rrison and Reid Veteran Battalion. NO J. "'
Marks Place y. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
A VICTORY FOR THE ATCHIsON.

Chicago sept. l4-F. c. Donald. G. X. Lord and
". b. Shattuc, composing the Board Of Arbitration In
the Atchson appeal TO the eligibility OF +. \.
Ford TO the AtchiSOns arbitrator In Its
original appeal have made public their decision. They
agree that Mr.. Ford is eligible 10 act as arbitrator
In the issue pending for which he was NAMED and
they accordingly reverse the ruling Of Chairman CAld
well OF the Western Passenger Association, ia these
particular THIS forces the chairman 20 accept
Ford as one Of three ariiraiors 10 decide whether
the Atchson was justified In making III rate from
Chicago Denver aud return OH account OF the knights
ItmDldrN COIClaNr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
TO CHICAGO By THE PENNsYLVA|IA RAILROAD. !

The Pennsylvania Railroad has taken time by the
foelocK and has issued book OF over 100 pages. Illus
traing the attractions Of the coming Worlds Fair at
Chicago and presenting the advantages Of the Pcnnsyl
vania routes to that city. II Is the first publication
Of the Kind added to railrOad literature The book Is
handsomely printed and is ieplctc with artistic
sketches Unusually good maps Of Chicago ana OF the
large cities that covered BY the Pennsylvan1S lines
are part OF the attractions OF the voum-, which con
tains attractively written Information respecting the
progress Of journey ~ Chicago, ana OF The great
Western city itself Important space Is also devoted
10 Interesting matter and descriptions connected win
the Exposition. As a whole, the publication Is
artistic Interesting and extremely useful. The BOOK
is entitled Pennsylvania Railroad TO the Columbian
Exna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
Dr.Nors ABOUT TIE GREAT NORTHERN.

Chicago Sept. 14.-If the Great Northern has given
notice of withdrawal from the Western Traffic Asso
clatlon as reported from Minneapolis nobody here
has received official Information OF the fact No such
notice has been received from President I'LL any
other officer OF the Great Northern AT Chairman
Walkers Office. II would surprise nobody II President
lin decided take this action In fact. 1t has been
expected that he would do ever since the with
drawal OF Ills company from the Transconiinentnl
Association but the report that he has already given
notice OF such intention Is probably premature. II
It were possible for the Western Traffic Association
10 exist under It's present burdens, the Withdrawal
OF the Great Northern would certainly Kill II, the
Northern Pncfc and eventually all the transcOntfnen-
tai lines would be forced to follow suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
FUNERAL OF JAMES A. GILL.

Tho funeral OF James A. GIN. wellKhowh news
naper man. took place in the Church OF 81 Ausus.,'
in sIxthavc. yesterday. The pailOcare's "c'e VIII
fam Mclaughlin. Charles r. Hart. John c. hcnnessy
william = Lewis. Garrett Gcary, Thomas f. Doonan,
Edward Doolcy and =. NJ. Mcnamara.
Tho services were conducted by the Rev r. W.
Mccarthy and five other priests After the requiem
mass Father Mccarthy made n brief aDufeSs' Inc
burial was in Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
ROCK ISLAND REACHES RED RIVER.

Chicago Sept. IA SpecaD.-The Rock Island has
opened It's line TO Terra on the Red River, putting
forty.four miles OF track into service The new
stations in order are Duncan, Addingon. sueden.
RYAN and Tefra Ii is not yet decided to What point
in Texas the line will be extended. A queer light
broke out In Fort Reno and Darlington as result OF
the Rock Islands extension. Both were certain the
Rock Island would build through their limits ana
estate boomers forced prices up to the prohbive
point The consequence that tho Rock Island
was COMPELLED 10 build between them, leaving each
three miles away and the new town Of ii Reno Is
doing all the smiling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
OTHER SUBURBAN TO WINS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY

PEEKsKlLL.-Thc second days sessions OF the
annual convention Of The Hudson River Baptist
Association ut the First Baptist church. have been
busy ones and all the meetings have been largely at
tended. About 200 delegates present. The Rev
A. l.. FOote, Of Sing sing. preached on The New
England sabbath" this morning. The following Of
nccrs elected Moderator, the Rev. a. +.
Fooic Of sing Sing; corresponding secretary. the Rev
e. j. Page Of Mddctown; clerk the Rev. e. A.
Clausen Of Pcchsk assistant clerks, J. ID. Prince
Of Pcckslll. aud A. W. Mapes Of Newburg; treasurer
j. Il. LaWsOn,Of Ncwburg. Tho afternoon taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
IIOROIiEN.
II'TTT IN Nv.
RAILROAD TRAINS ~ COLLISION.

EAILHOtD TRAINS n COLLISION.
4 passenger train Of the Delaware. Lnclhwanna and
Western Railroad and n freight train Of the New York.
SusqGchanna and Western Railroad atO each other
NJ the west end Of the Hobokcn tunnel on Tuesday
ni-ht TIE tracks cross at grade at this point and
trains stop for signal hen two meet The engineers
say they both got signals 10 90 ahead AT the same
time The freight tain crashed into the passenger
train hing the baggage car and passenger cmch.
There. were few passengers aboard aud one wds
hurt The operator saws that hc only gave >ignal
and that one OF the engineers made mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
vo CASES OF CHOLERA IN BROOKLYN.

No cases Of cholera known to the brookiyh
poard Of Health, and no suspicious cases haNc pee"
reported The police began yesterday W u''','o
the circular Of precautions against thc ohocr' i9u"
ny Health Commissioner Griffin.
The hearing in the case OF Joseph Rosenberg
charged with violating law In maintaining nuisance
on Newtown Creek, where he has a hyrchderng
factory was adjourned by Police JUSTICE "aS"
rns crhnY until Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
rOJtV A NT'RRAY MARRIED.

John A. Murray. well known IL newspaper circles
I'm this civ was married last evening at the 'huIcn VI
ST. Thomas Aquna, in Brooklyn. Tie bride was MISS
NJ A. Mcaghcr. OF Prospect Heights, BrooHyh. Inc
ceremony private. The best man WIS W, D. hoc'
Of Fordham and the bridesmaid was Miss EhAaDc'h
MuldoOn, of South brooklyn