davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-11
League Standing.


At clrVttANn.
I Cleveland, o q . .
Cincinnati. . a . . . . IA
cleveland, = cinrpns' 3. Baitcfios turIc
and IIum"r, Chamberlain aud harrington
Al riirsBuHo.
i',tsbure. % u y -
~ Louis, . 0 o 2 q u o =
M, ri'.burg. f. -. Louis, 8, Eunr--
, pitt-burg y, Il ioui. .. Gumbort and Naet
IFt t"n4t"iu and Bucklcs
NJ n,LriNunt
Ralimoro. - . u ! - .
Washington, q u o. ?
Uts-Bnltunorc. ~, Washington. :. Error.-
Eaitmnrc,i, Washington II. iiattetr- Cobh and
Gunsou. jonr.. kill'n aud Mc6uifc.
At riuI.AptfruiA.
Philadelphia o ) . . " 4"
Ep-tun, . T. >
Hts rmiadelphin. :, I;usfoh. . Error
none. Eaterie--k kr.fr' and Cross. ~tirr't- aud
'irnlri
At HnookIyS.
New York q o q D.
brooklyn, u -
York >. brooklyn =. BattcrIes-iu-ir and Nv
ing. stein and kinslow.
AT CHICAGO.
Loai.yille. , . o q .
Chicago, , o 0 q a. .
Hits Loui-,ille, Ia Chicago, :. Irrnr.- -Ioni..
vile =; Chicago, T. BATTERIES -~tration and
Grim, Hutchin-ou I.uby, and kit,f"dge aud
~chriyrr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-11
Ftir tNn COOLER
Is the Agreeable Promise IRON Old Prob Tor
thursday ios Maine.

"AsHiseTos. Aug. i0---For Maine
Thursday, fair and cooler, winds shifting
to west local showers in parts of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-11
New England Games.


salem. . y =
WoOr-ockrt o o o. .
Hfs-saiefs. II. woon-ocket g. Erors-
SaIrin, :, WOpnsocket. j. Battrries-~ illsn
and Bergen. Riley aud t;urrll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-11
BASE BALL.

National and New England Games fho Win.
ners and tho Scores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-11
Governor and Party Visit Camp.

~ '''o ;" '"'
"u' "'''
was accompanied y. 0e''e'a'! U, ''''
re'e" "''' "'
"'s,'''' "'''"'.'' y wv -,
ana i"'ies ''''Is 'u' ' "e'' " :
"r'' p"'e'"oi ''".'' w..
"ehela' ',oot"' 4' .o'o"ei u'"
MrS. ~ u. - "sr''"' i',s "'''" Dr. :"
OF " a'er''i'e' '''s' - - Oa''e' ""'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-11
improved Sanitary Arrangements.

Surgeon Bradbury has been in the SER
vice for the past seven years, and when he
said veste riay that the sanitary arrange
mcnt- this wear are superior To those of any
previous wear, he knew whereof he spoke.
Dr. Bradbury enjoys the work, he says,
very much Wednesday he was in charge
of the hospital on - hours duty, assisted
hy Hospital Steward Young. The arrange
mcnts in the hospital are nearly perfect
tine first enters the office, formerly brigade
headquarters. where also Is the dispensary
stocked with a complete line of drugs, II
complete pharmacy. door on the
left opens into Capt. Piper :
headquarters. and on the right
one enters the hospital proper where com
Portable bed, are provided and everything
possible to make comfortable the patient
Who is too SICK to stay in hi own quarters.
There have been thus far no serious cases
at the hospital and at noon Wednes-
day every patient had been discharged and
bad gone back to duty.
This year the books are kept in the man
ner prescribed in the regular army. con
tanning the date when sick, name of patient.
his rank, disease, sick in quarters, when
returned to duty.
Twice each day the camp closets are
cleaned and chloride Of lime is used. Every
day the rntioHs are inspected and as a re-
suit the cooks are careful to have the bread
and tneat uroperIy cooked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-11
Outline Of Afternoons Work.

There were several new features in the
manpuvres of the troops during the after
noon. For the first time under the new
tactics the regiments held regimental dress
parade, the lst regiment coming on Mt 6
O'Clock, and the ID holding guard mount.
At $40 the I'd Regiment had mounted
regimen,al dress parade, the lst Regiment
guard mount. These evolutions were
watched by great number of spectators,
many of whom were distinguished guests.
For first attempt the troops did
spleudidiy. The work of the 1st Regi-
ment during the earlier afternoon
was regimental formation. then practise of
regimental dress parade. There was a
short regimcntal drill under the colonel
followed by company drills. The work of
the Second Regiment was devoted entirely
to battalion drill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
ROBERT BELL HoRsEUHfPPED.


NEWARK JAN "A tall stately blonde. fash.
fonnbly attired In a sealskin dolmnn. with
pair Of valuable earrings flashing in tho shade
Of some buildings at the corner 81 Ferry street
and East Mechanic street, was seen to raise
heavy whalebone whip about o'clock tonight
and ply 1t vigorously across the shoulders and
face'of an elderly man who tried to escape
from her.
Take that you rascal" said she. "I'll teach
you to insult ladies on the street."
A crowd was attracted to the spot by the
sound OF the blows
The woman was identified rs Miss Bertha
Hymes. the leading amateur nctress of tho
city. who has appeared frequently IN fashiona-
BILE performances. She Is u member Of the
National Young Mems Hebrew Dramatic AS
sociation. She is greatly admired for her
beauty. and is alse respected.
She was on her way to her fathers dry goods
store. and she noticed TINT the mnn was fol-
lowing her. He had often done so before and
he had becn three times arrested for the Of
fence. She walked fast until she reached the
store. which she entered by the front door,
Walking to tho rear. she picked up whip
from shelf where sho had hidden
It. and then went out to East Me-
chanic street just rs the stranger was
rounding the corner. AS he came toward her
Ill Jne SIuuoW sHe tNtdchcu UlIn WIFI pluck
and determination. She Is athletic and strong,
and did not spare her victim. He tried hard
to escape without success. and then cringed
and prayed to be let 60. The young woman's
brothers. Nathaniel and Edwin. seeing a crowd
at the rear entrance Of the store. left their
work and hnstaped out Just rs their sister was
finishing the unfortunate man.
4" Hold this fellow while l get policeman"
she said.
Then she hurried UP to Market street depot
She returned with Policeman Farrply, who
took the prisoner to the Third precinct. where
He said he was Robert Bern. aged 5b but his
right name is Robert Bell. Justice Hayes give
was sent to jail for thirty days because ho
would not pay n tinn Of SO. Bell has followed
Miss Hymes on several occasions When Inst
arrested no promised not to do so again He
is gray and aged looking. but he appears to he
completely Infatuated with the girl. who is
modest and amiable. but she say s that patience
IL no longer IL virtue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
GARzA,s MEN ON THE RUN.
Gen. staniey'e Troops Pressing Them Very
Hard, and They Arc BADLY Broken Up.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-Congressman Grain OF
Texas who knows CARA, the Mexican revolu-
Zionist. says no Is one Of tho earnest men he
ever met "IJo looks like the typical frontier
desperado +" said Mr.. Grain. vet bo ia NOT n
,,,da l,;tor,to f,,,,,. no sor,o ,,i,,b+ i'm, cinc
luue' 'ti'era'e iciioW' us sohc niS". ii'asno
He is fairly well educated, and prior to his
late poid break was running small news
r,.t printed ON 'he ieNas sue pu' Ia .,e
less nrivnts hrnwls md ia n lnckv v fo,lov to bo
'ens piisa.o "iu",s' an" 10 Il iacky lono" " w
let The uprising that he has fomented will
-, LII, ~ - 49," wa" '"S ~
Tha M" VII - ~ to i' o ,o,rd Oh.
War riv ,h,. Ho 49, :" c .
Stanley:
10 Gen. sehedsd, Commanding Army Washington. D. C.
lns telegraph lnes nave no. been IN working order
Of Affairs on til. Rio r.ndo from @ received
mi. evening a, q o,cloct.
Cap. arlio. Third cavalry report. mo date, tina. h.
ns
Third Calvary. undo, Lieut.. Beach and Short. were
Third cavalry. casually from Rinsgold Today Cant
Bourle Third Cavalry. reports Capt Tardio has with
marsbals under pepu,v Marshal Van Riper . ma.
nnasr Sheriff .vn.. n, Garlic and ."a r"".0
uuuef s"ei.. n"sne Vi ,"t'.1o' anu some aeN'cah
trailers sent him by Gen. Lorenzo Garcia This com
mand. with Troop A. Third Cavalry struck the bandits
and scattered them at sunrise next morning the 3oth
Cant Bourke thinks they will not eb unless
rhs qre.t danger i, that these bandits viii brsat no
small squads and pnnder innocent citizens they
the country th9ronrly. and being without uniform
change th.m'eves mt" ranchers and go as he riders IN
roa M "os.,ee W Dneo west "h'eh VIII oe aohe "s
iIardie marched his command over fifteen hours con
tim ousIy but unable 10 bring the OUTLAWS to bay
because OF darkness siso Longaro. who led the out
aws AZ ke.nho ON = :, prisoner IN ne quart house az
rnT vnr t WI th e ocsr n T., y ao
onrke viii get from INN ali he Knows There Are now
four five prisoners the guard house Rnvgoi.
whom Capt Bourke has been obliged to issue blankets
Late, "a Lieut. Langlorne has Just arrived at Fort
many Is borriUv Mobde md ps oss liza .x Th
nrisoner admits Thai he was shni IN m. nvht isv da
svo and WAS one or Garzas men but viii not say lie
wa, lighting United states troops. He says he hit
in the ght near Torteias ranch where Gnrza had two
men XII ed and two wounded , Tortellss is in Mexico
"nrts Amt M R.temne who e he Sneci rn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
MR. xoulMAsvs suARD1ANsn1p.
His Four Wards Leave Hin and Want
Their Fathers Money.

George Kohlmann is saloon keeper OF 344
Canal street. Stapleton. Staten Island. Until Il
short time ago his deceased brother-in-law's
children. OF whom he Is guardian lived with
him. These children are Frederick Schmidt.
aged TO- and his sisters. Eva aged 10; Aneie.
aged III. and Mary. Q years old Frederick is
head keeper Of the watts IN Rubsam & Horn
mans brewery. and earns SIG week.
toleave his house.p!leginG TINT he did not treat
their threats. and three of them. Fred, Eva.
and Mary. went to live with friends ut Grass
returned, They refused. and moved into a
house at the corner OF Broad and Gordon
streets. Stapleton.
Failing in his efforts to gain control OF them.
KohImann refused to contribute to their sup
port. The children are heirs toa good sum left
Them by their father. who was formerly n gro
Ger Of this city. They say they are entitled 20
KohlmAnp declares they shall not receive
penny until they return 70 him. Ths matter
ut the next term Of Richmond County Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
HIS FIRST DAY As GOVERNOR.
Gov. Flower Has = Lot OF Callers, Inciuding
Lieut.-Gov. Sheehnn and Senator Hill.

----''
A,p.vx Ion o-Gov FIowar walked over
nL'ANi ""n 49, ~.
from the executive champer IN mo ram
this morning and entered upon his first real
49,. =. E~o.ut;y, -ort;,aoe Coy,rpor ~ tbo
uIy VI IAecu'No iou.tiio 10 nv
Empire State. lie did not inlsh MS nrst DAY
until s 80 p NJ, when, as it had been raining
80 ~ ~. I'D ,ra thon nourirg bo coIIod q
haro Ill o"S anu wac 'nen ~ "o
carriage and was driven nome. inc hewhess
ofiae Governor to the chamber was made APP
tH.reht W ni' iuNu'e W INV ~. a., 49, sa
messengers from the outer ofices. But like
atrte nn sa,I,uo aor"ss IN. srscut tive
chamber. opening the door and summoning
t.. =, .,owth ,ho .,arL Il. WANTED
py w"ra VI NOUN '"o ''e'A no
Gov. Flower when he reached the Capitol at
ahout 10 A. NJ deyiated from Gov Hills cus-
49,, 1919. .h.an,,h tho ,uh,,c antr.nc.
TOM Wy en'ei'ns '''ous" VI. $500
on State street and going to tho executive
chamber by the elevator. In the cham Der
awaiting his arrival were over dozen per.
sons. and the stream % callers did NOT
were newly arrived Legislators. but .
for theaSeiyfsb Or We're ne e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
M,NALLY DYING OF ONE OF HIS HURTS.
An Order for the Renrreat or Truck man
Wynn, who Heat Him.

Charles McNally and John Wynn. truck
drivers. got into q fight on the night of Dec.
z at Carmine and Bedford streets. Wynn took
a runG from McNa!ly's truck and beat him
over tho hcdd an ! on his right leg. McNaly
was taken to st. Ninccnt's Hospital with n
Wynn was arrested.
McNaiiy's head got well. and in Jefferson
bail. McNally's leg would not heal and on
Monday he was taken 10 Bellevue Hosrital.
Blood poisoning set in ai,i lie will die. lcstcr-
day afternoon Coroner Levy WAS sent Eos TO
take his untc-mort-m statement. but when the
Coroner reached the hospital MrNaliy war I'M
conscious tn."n"r Levy issued an order for
the rcarrcst OF wynn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
YOUNG WARREN TAKES 4 WALK.
His Mind Said to be Perfectly Clear Now
Specialists to be Consulted.

The condition Of Ralph II. Warren the
Princeton football man. Of 10 West Fifty
ninth street, was much improved yesterday.
In the afternoon he went out with his father
for an hours walk through Central Park. His
mind WAS clear. and he readily recognized
ac1uaptances. Acting under tho orders Of
his physician. he retired early last evening
Specialists in nervous diseases are to be called
in to see him.
On account Of the Illness Of DR.. Leroy NJ
Yale. the family physician. Dr. Charles w.
Packard of AT Park avenue attended young
Warren. DIR. PACKARD said last evening"
~ first saw Mr. Warren about o'clock
that he left Mr.. Frazers in Wash ng-
ton about o'clock Wednesday morning.
and. after wandering around until noon,
took II train on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad for Harper's Ferry. Instead of going
to Harper's Ferry he went to baltimore. where
he spent Thursday night, Friday morning he
took IL train for home. He did not give the
name, Of the hotel he stopped at in Baltimore.
fectly clear way. From what little haye seen
OF him should think his condition Oh Wednes-
day Thursday. and Friday was the result of
ovCrwork and worry. However. he showed no
traces OF illness last evening"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
DRUNK, CERTAINLY, CLUBBED, TOO
To = Hospital, Cell, Court, and Prison,
and at Last TO the Coroner.


and at Last TO the Coroner.
Policeman John Flood Of the East Sixty
seventh street station arrested Daniel ]. Nor
rissev on New Years night on charge OF in
toxication. When he got Morrlssey to tho
station house his prisoner was in n bad
plight His scalp was cut and bleeding
in several places. his eyes were dam
aged. his nose was broken. and his hands
were bruised and bleeding. The Sergeant sent
Morrissey to Mount Sinai Hospital. where his
injuries were dressed. and he WAS taken hack
to the station house and spent tho night in
cell. Yesterday morning he was taken TO
Yorkville Police Court, where he Was fined $40
for intoxication. Morrisscy had no money, and
so he was put in the court prison.
1t was evident that he had had very rough
handling. At II o'clock his condition was SO
bad that he was sent to Bellevue Hospital.
where he was put in charge Of DIR Glisin. Or.
Glisin concluded that mis- skull was fractured
and that he would die. So he sent Il call for u
Coroner
Coroner Levy went to, the hospital about 6
with great difficulty He said ,, that h" was
fourth street, near Second avenue on New
Years night under the Influence of liiHnn,".
w. anG thsn th"y BOTH 's sbSsd e h
He did not remember whether ,, there
blows Of the rciccmen's clubs. but he was VAS
knocked down. The SECOND policeman struck
him with his fist. H.. did not know either of
the policemen. On the way to the station
house the policeman dubbed him again. Ho
begged the policeman not to Kill HIN, but that
did not stop the clubbing.
Morrisscy said that he had no chance to toll
his story at the court for rs soon as lie
admitted that lie had been drunk the Judge
fincd him $40 Morrissey says that while On
| the way to tho police court yesterday morning,
| the policeman admitted having c.uhhed him.
| Morrisscy is a carpenter 81 years old and
| lives at 2l5 East sev"nty-fourth street. Ho
| has been working for John tooney of seventy
| eighth street. near Second avenue.
Sergeant Wallace who was ut the desk In
| the East .iXty-srventh street station house
| last night. said that the hlotter stated that
MorriSSev had been arrested for being drunk
and disordcrly. and that he had resisted tho
| policeman.
II don't believe the mans story, the Ser:
| cennt went on. He was brought here and
! then taken to the hospital. whore his wounds
| were dressed Then he WAS taken hack
| to the station house and placed In /.
| cell In tho morning he went t.
court. In the afternoon h. tainted in his cell
! He told The Coroner he had been rubbrd.
| don't think II man seriously injured could hold
! out that long"
! a good record. The policeman was abcd and
| couldn't Le seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
THE rnIAsr OMJEoThD TO WAL7zIA q.
He seat The Dnac~rs Home nnA HaS the
Ligkt- uguisLrd.

BRICK CHURCH. n. D.. Jan. 1.-The Young
Mems Catholic Union OF Orange Valley held u
reception In Temperance Hall Thursday hight
At midnight the dancers began 10 waltz
Father william u. u. Cailan Of ibe Church Of
our Lady II the Valley. VIII, bGs repeatedly
prohibited round dnncinR entered the hall Just
then. and WAS very Indignant ~ i'!ld that his
wisiIes had h"cD disr"gari"d,
~ iIpmsdlit.ly rrgurri"d ia" dgurers 20
lsays the hall its had ne !iglts "kiinsgiSh"d
sirglo dancer wHs ~ bs rneB. Father IHlitH
ryGn i"iuh"d ~ allow III" m"ubers OI tho
niDD ~ serve "a" frii"simrnih they hid pur.
chased. ~" loId the young people that they
could ENJOY their T.'rrHLIID'is NJ homo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
kSSsS usss ~ sks ss.ssL

JobD hSlIsJd, ", y.aJs Old, y sGtcIinsn Ia
GgDhnyDDr sifaSi mgrk.i Nae tOvgJ dsDd a,
nm A. ~. ysslHrdDy ~ no sl'Insalk ~ 8 yDi
~ ~ DIrnDsisb hrH't ~ JtDllanDiYp p,i1f
bAl ~ ~ M jS"nBfJ tsDii siHiipn - gDls
IUl gilr" fDikntD Iilu iDWl,Js hiTnit Ne
piSl rSJWILid ibi L'slD ND S1J lbp dDsiD
W. dgrD VI il"A,H Jn.rg ~ III g,a'hs
aIlJ llY l,4nII B,llGUl JAll4Ij We D,d
HSt5IiJ ~ Ls,i f1Iaiybls DyiDY ~ fjj DJfSD
sl.as .s.,lss.D. gggl ~ tl L..,y ,.,x y,
LDg 4s5 lshSJ sfa.txJ TLs sssv ~ " lsyis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
NEW SILVER COINS.
Tks Mist STARTED Yesterday 70 'ein tie Now
HsIVes. 4SsvtSrs. SSA Disss.

WAsHIsGTos. Jan 2.-1he Director Of the
Mint will inauguratsths new year by issuing
the new silver coiDs-half. dollar. quarter
dollar. and dine-beariHg the new design.
The Mint at pbiiadeIpbia will start to-day on
ths coinage of thsss pieces. and the miBts NJ
San Francisco aud New Orleans as soon Us tho
dies reach them. The silver used IN tIiis coin.
age viii consist u this uneprrsni silver coiDs
now IN the Treasury awaiting TscoiDDgs. and
tho coinage will DO coD1pctsd until tho bal
sBss u tbs appropriation available for 10
coinage; a.3w about tfzyyyy bAs bssp, ~.
bsYsfsd Tbs DiTsstpr hopes 10 Tse0lB NJ lsgsi
ambition dGilsls N tbs uisYrrslt cops ~ i,s
lgg approp,ip,l,o, and when I !. skLsYsisd
EOIgifhb Mi bs urged " mako deficiency
SypyVpTiYiiOD " sDlllgu" tLih rJlhAs,
np I'll ,a riYf ,%, W. ~ . ssysSI saJ s s
dG.rem sub,j I"4sgilHf gs iISi ~ eyIn"g ~
"DDDirY j. II si4isj ~ mo J,"SspiB Dsiys'
IDnii IbIi ~ rYi ~ iiip nv slapiIF M Ypl
Blrly I"lJt4pDi ib" IrSy'y ~ ibg ryibH la'
ri,lut, fuins TllnBilrs bshu Ifub ~ 40 40 lhvlI
rlUS ~ "gis stIV pDbllr I"d
Sssss - sss,tss's Assss" 6&ssstls Hsstssa
yIDpSpysss lDssiDsys W s.sJs ~ tAsUs-S@,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

John unHuyb u lD7 FAa Fory-iounb
street, who yGs sba IN tIls Mp W HDs fasr's
DSy " bis home ~ bib fdcri NJiliym fyT,
10, DIAds va ante -iyDTisID stAiaInspt last Dlxbt
~ Coroner IIs,y. brJjyyb sag uis sbo0ilnx
sgs gurJy pfeidsDisI fydls was fyyllnX
nHl GIs fStDIsDT shpD ,br "nbldgS snyi ~
Nell Agb vii pTDbyDIy TrGDAHE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
I4SSIs ole Ntss ~ S,Jv,

bl'k"n d,bo IN dosibs T"lnIHd y"siIYdsy
sSrD rnusaG 10 gdr 1LS taSl Gsulrr II
d'aihS - 40" s~b 80. iS@ ~ ~ 'A"ssg
~ il.' Hlmbai iYf a." rIrsHdluE yu,l DuBNs
llr h.Es ~ llIalHIr tIlHI - H.Y ~
liH NM dtDiLF byn"hHls tgur 4 ~ pniHH
LysDlA. ~ Hla IlfLl.ls, JpD Jby tpy'l iyiy
IN lllg st4a 90 .syIi5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

1'ss a. go, y, HsSssg Hssss.s 1s/s
ss1Lsuss Sss, ..sS sIs lD,s SSly y<st ssss ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

- $50 :. $500 $50: -: s = Z. $780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

Sssss - sss,HS's AsSss" 64sSStSs Hssbsss
YI0DOpDs.s lDysIysyls W sss5s ~ tLssss-Ss
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-11
Troubles of a Now city.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, May 1.-THE
Mayor and Aldermen of the new city
council are at loggerheads again over
nominations. The mayor asked the
council to confirm his nominations for
the board of public works, but the com
bine of five aldermen held together and
the confirmation was lost. The mayor
then asked the confirmation of the police
commissioners with one substitution.
This, too, was rejected. The mayor next
presented the names of the board of
education. The combine still held firm
and rejected them. The nomination for
street commissioner was then made and
a break in the combine resulted. The
vote was a tie and the mayor cast the
deciding vote and declared his nomina-
ton carried.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-11
TWO DEAD, ONE HURT.
A Series of Accidents in the Vicinity of
POughkeepsje.

~ ~ NAbAhlAy VI
POughkeepsje.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, May ia re-
markable run of accidents occurred in
this vicinity yesterday.
In the afternoon while Edward Barn
hill, z years of age, was fishing in the
Hudson River, he fell from the dock and
was drowned. His body was recovered
shortly afterwards.
At 8 o'clock in the evening while Will
liam Denley, II years of age, was walk
ing on the Hudson River Railroad track,
he was struck by a work train and died
half an hour later. He was the only
support of a widowed mother, and was
returning from work.
Dalos Dickson, the 9-year-old son of
Henry Dickson, farm superintendent at
the Hudson River State Hospital, while
playing neal the Hudson River Railroad,
found a signal torpedo neal the track.
The boy's curiosity prompted him to
burst it open with a stone. An explo-
sion was the result, and his hands and
legs were badly torn. He will recover.