davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
THE KENTUCKY BAND FEEDS on 'POSSCM

The band OF colored boys that plays dscordant
tunes in I'm Old Kentucky" at the Academy OF Mu-
sic had better Christmas yesterday than colored
people in this part of the country generally ex-
pect. The boy who plays the comet Is Moses
Kelly. and he has friends in Missouri. The right
kind Of friends they are for they sent him four
'possums for Christmas Filled with wonder that
anybody who had 'possums should think of sharing
them he determined be equally noble. and
cordingly invited the whole band TO 'possum
supper at the Clarendon Hotel an institution in
Twenty-seventhst.. near Sixth-ave. Filled with
more wonder that there should be two people ready
TO give up possum when they had 1t. the members
OF the band all ATTENDED there they were bid;
1t was their duty and they did" The supper took
place after the matinee and before the evening
performance. When the company assembled
an unforeseen difficulty arose, there were thirteen
OF them and there was not one who dared TO sit
down at rhe table with the other twelve. IL
then decided to draw lots to see which one should
wait till the others done That settled the
trouble. The who waited had 10 suffer a good
deal for a time. but he had the best Of the thirteen
appetteS in tine end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
GRIEVANCES OF RAILROAD FIPENEy.

Terre Haute Dec 2-Saturday committee ree
resenting the los fremen who belong 10 the Broth.
erhood of Locomotive Firemen. and who are EN-.
ployed on the Toledo. st. Louis ard Kansas City
Railroad. called on Grand Master Sargent here to
acquant him with the grievance Of the on the
system. They brought books TO show how wages
had been reduced by Receiver Galloway who dis
regarded yearly wages schedule contract The
wages Of all classes Of labor in the operating
branch OF the service except switchmen have suf
fered a marked reduction. and the men claim that
what has been saved in this way has been paid
out in and increased salaries Of officials. They
show that the average monthly wages OF the fire.
$780, whereas they used to be SEQ The ques-
ton will be submitted to Judge Hicks Of the United
States Court at Toledo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
POafOfllcc Notice.

FOREIGN malls for the week ending December 80 wiz
,TTEsD1YSAt ssSppisnssntai,y 1890 Z, M,
EffSPs 4s VIA ana
Berlin VIA dssr' for Ireland e %Ss ,:
81 aS dra Via Gs,'srs for =, O;hs5 pas
for I psu % direct per- eaa Via ANTWERP
sssTs .s' be a,S's
bermuda deiiers Grenada. Trinidad Tsssse
Tsr Yuss'%n, Havana: . m. for Pusrs:
ri q; 9ss 2; as:s
per ROtterdamD at p. M supplementary 80 ,. my
EhIpAY ~ FS5,S Rico direct per
3 ..,. DssSmyn; az g p M for Bueneids per
RAY SI turkey for and FnRSs D
ap.s 49,
m5 % ssD @ for for sSss per
@as 5s ' di.tss as sHs Is9 na
SnS ah H and S r ssrs s l Par. and
$S: sss s.: g s::s
Via % ' Ss ass Be per
Island Jamaica Ssas and @ iot
q. ,i S Cost. . ana ouh Paes for p Ssn
CITY o. Para. via Colon Isers for Guatemala must b
ssss ' ss
sarasess5: :; !: SS.nsss TSisdsa. TsSsss ~
s sS E. sss,? ss
Sydney.
the Society Islands, per ship Tropc Bird (fro
San Fancisco, close here daily to December s25 81
030 p. IN. Mails for China and japan. per $ 9 Gaelic
urom San Frnnsseo, close here daily up 70 January
Australia which forwarded VIA Europe) New Zealand
hawsiian tili ana samoan lsisnas per Maripo:3
$50 y. COR erryal at New York Of a . ssrvi:
Islands per Australia from San Franciscol close
CHINA. Japan. Hawaii and Australia. VIA Vancouver
Especially addressed only) close at this ONCE daily
0aO y. Mails for Newfoundland. by rail Haitian.
and thence by steamer close this Office daily at SA
y. Mails for Miqueon. by rail Boston, and thence
By steamer. close at this Office daily at $50 Malls
tsainx Mondays Thursdays and saturdays). close 81
this once daily az $50 m: Malls for Mexico. over
close at this office daily at 8 a. m.
CHARLES w. DAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

Lobschled. physician here for thirty years. died
to-day of pneumonia. Dr. Lobschled was sent by
the Government at one time as special commits
soner to China, where he compiled Chinese die
tonary. and was the author of many valuable
medical works.
Philadelphia. Dec. 25.-Mrs. Lydia Paxton Boyd.
age thirty three wife OF George W. Boyd, assistant
general passenger agent OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road died yesterday afternoon at her home In this
city Mrs. Boyd had been III for two weeks with
pneumonia. She was Miss Tucey previous to her
marriage. and was born in Indianapolis. She was
married to Mr.; Boyd sixteen years ago. Three
chlldren-two girls and a boy-survIve her.
Rome. y. Y, Dec. 25.-Addison Day died here
this morning, age seventy. He was at different
times general SUPERINTENDENT OF the Rome Water
town ana Ogdensburg the New-York and Oswego
Midland and the Utica and Black River railroads.
Later he was connected with the ST Louis Iron
Mountain and Southwestern Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
Mlyy CHINESE ILLEGlLLY LANDED.

Az EX-sPECIAL AGENT AND OTHEFS FOUND
GUILTY-CHAIRMAN BOISE INDICTED.
Washington Dec 25.-Secretary Carlisle received
this telegram this morning from Edwin a. Wood.
Special Treasury Agent in Oregon dated Union
Station December "a:
Chinese conspiracy jury found ex-Special Agent
Mulkey, william Dunbar and Notary Public Ban
non guilty As TO ex-Collector Lotion they dis
agreed being eleven for conviction 10 one for ac-
quittal The huge conspiracy proven. Illegal
landing In eight months OF l500 Chinese laborers,
and Mukey received salary from the ring OF 81 200
per month. Whitney l.. Boise. chairman OF the Re-
the Grand Jury. He received the $50 per head and
paid 1t to Collector Lotion. Eleven convictions so
far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
LARGE SAN FRANCISCO BLOCK BURNED.

San Francisco. Dec 25-Therc a serious fire
this morning in the block bounded by Clay. Com
mercal. Leidsdorff and Montgomery SITS, known
Printing House Row. The fire started little
after II o'clock in the engine-room OF the three
story brick building occupied by Francisco Valentine
g. Co.. printers and engravers, and by the editorial
and composing rooms of 1.-The Evening Bulletin
Publishing Company. 1t spread quickly to the
three-story brick structure the north side occu
pied by Call x Co. and the Commercial Steam
Power Works. in Commercal-st.. and Maysell and
Rollins. printers and engravers In Clay-st. BY this
time the fire raging hercely and gave promise
of destroying the entire block A third alarm was
turned In and dozen streams were playing
on the flames. which had now swept further north;
ward taking the building at the corner occupied
by Il. J. Shattuck & Co, dealers in paint var
nishes. oils. printers ink. etc. i. Bosqui &c Co.,
engravers and photographers. and Blake. Motif K
Townc. paper manufacturers. The fire was the
hottest here and there were frequent explosions
of benzne. but fortunately no one was injured
1t burned for three hours all three buildings being
entirely Quilted. The total loss is estimated at
about 5000 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
Mt 1 o'clock was as follows:
OBITUARY..
CHAI-NCEY II. ANDREWS.

Youngstown. Ohio. Dec. % CSpeciaD.-chauncey
H. Andrews retired coal. railroad and iron oper-
ator who had been In ill-heath for some time.
died this morning at his home In Wick-ave. aged
seventy years Mr.. Andrews was the pioneer In
developing the coal mines of the Mahoning Valley,
railroads. including the Pittsburg and Lake Erie,
the Pttsburg. Cleveland and Toledo. and the
Montour Railroad He was largely interested in
the iron industries here. organized the Commercial
National Bank. and was heavy stockholder IN
other banks He was a s;anch Republican and ii
personal friend Of Lincoln. Grant, sherman. Logan
and other great leaders. A widow and two
daughters Mrs John A. Logan. jr, and Mrs.
Leslie c. Bruce are left IN afiuent circumstances.
The body will lie in state on Wednesday from 3
a. m. to IL m and the funeral will be held Wednes
day afternoon at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
WORR or 4 BRUTAL POLICEMAN.
lie CLUBS SLIGHTLY INTOXICATED. But IN
OFTEN SIVE. CITIZEN INTO lNSENSlBlLITf
AND THEN HAS HIM LOCKED UP.

As the crowds were leaving Keths Union Square
Theatre about II 30 o'clock last night. man who
looked like a mechanic and slightly intoxicated
stepped off the sidewalk at the southeast corner OF
Broadway and Fourteenth-st. and boarded the rear
platform OF Fourteenth-st. car. AS he was stand
Ing quietly the conductor approached him and at
tempted to put him of. The man. whose name
James Muccl protested, but he was put off AT
that moment William y. Wood policeman of the
Mercer-st. station. went up TO the man and In pro-
fame and vulgar language ordered him to move on
AS Mucci attempted 10 explain Wood drew his
club and hit him n terrific blow on the head, Knock
ing him down. As the man attempted to rise
Wood hit him again and again until he was UNI
conscious and bleeding profusey.
The crowd which had gathered cried shame.
Shame,' which only produced further profanity
from the alleged guardian OF the law. When the
policeman realized the condition OF his victim he
summoned an ambulance from ST. Ninccnts Hos
pital but the man after his wounds were dressed
by the surgeon carried to the Mercer-st station
instead Of to the hospital and locked up.
reporters attempted TO see the policeman his vic
tim, but practically ordered out by Sergeant
McCarton, who himself was involved in clubbing
affair time ago.
a number OF witnesses OF the outrage have
pressed their determination Of making charge
against Wood. Among the witnesses were Gustave
Sanish, No 4S East Broadway; w A. Hamilton.
No. 105 West Sixteenth-st and John Cook, No.
zii East Forty-seventh-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26

Rochester Dec % (speclaD.-Father Charles Fla
herty. who was convicted Of improper conduct with
girl parishoner last spring. and whose case is
now appeal created a sensation at the Christmas
mass in his old church at Mount Morris last night
The midnight service had reached the taking OF
the collection when the deposed priest advanced
TO the altar rail and spoke about as follows: "A
year ago tonight was officiating at this altar
as your pastor. j am now convicted Of , crime ,Td
may seen go TO prison cell There ia a man here
tonight VINO was instrumental in bringing about
my conviction. That man is Con- ,lI 49,, ~.
comes here with no sacred intention. Way he comes
do not know put ~ Is the sentiment OF this con-
There was tumnt instantly. Fahcrty's friends
dc,nan ded that OLeary be put out OF inc ch,,rch
and Kisses were heard from his Opponents 0inarv
himself rose In his seat and said 'Iy cbariss
out OF the church ] VIII leave work Tor thc coros
ner In the morning" Father bay. the presen, gas-
tor had dificulty In resaoring order for Esa thar
Faherty kept on speaking charging O'Leary with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
THE UNFINISHED HAWA14N BUSINEHS'

THAT RESOLUTION OF INVESTIGATION.
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
The resolution offered and adopted was vr,ua,
OF veracity II his party friends had peheveu p %
the President said, and approved OF what tne
and Without debate voted for resolution OF IN
ves,igaon investigation is never entered apEn
unless there is a sufficient cause ior H. eSpeei'''
not such an investigation as TINS
NO NEED TO HOLD BACK ANY PAPERS.
From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
There is no conceivable public necessity ior con,
eealing official Information upon s sup5v1 and
adjustment but there are inanifest anu Poattu, Iii,
reasons why such Information sn o e SATISFIED
with anything less than complete showing OF
the facts which comprise the record OF brns e
republic and revive monarchy.
A POSSIBLE EXPLANATION
From The Chicago Tribune.
Possibly 1t has been thought best TO supply the
English papers with the missing Isl o5 ma~a,ah
HAWAIIAN OPINION ON BLoUNT
From The San Francisco Chronicle.
The latest files Of the Honolulu newspapers should
be sent to the retired Paramount Commissionner
~ some Of the e Comment on his
methods would reach sensitive spot.
ONE MAN WITH LEVEL HEAD
From The Boston Journal.
II is fortunate for the Administration that Min
ment. II he had acted with the haste which Sec
rotary Gresham urged he would have made bad
of IT,
THE WORST OF THE YEARS FAILURES.
From The New-York Recorder.
The greatest failure of the year is the Pros-
dents Hawaiian policy. il IL such a total failure
that II is not worth while TO appoint receivers to
wind 1t up.
DEMOCRAT ON THE DEMOCRATIC DUTY.
From The Chicago Times Dem.).
The Democrats In Congress. owing responsibility
70 their party. and having the best interests OF
that party at heart will be lacking In intelligence
and In policy II they fall 10 so express themselves
that when the party shall next go before the
people II will be entirely free from any responsibility
Tor the most humiliating and abortive diploma tic
nasco OF which American history has any record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
DIED.

nTsA in n, s yssr Of 2 s nss ''
Yves, 23dst; near cth-ave. Wednesday December Th.'
da"sssT q eh %aG and Burgess
BrTcHEIon the 1.th inst, Frank f. sen Of the late
n Gp a and sS'r
services on Tussday ey wn ,a,h., AT
Greenwood on wednesday morning. 7" CO.'S
cAMPBELr-on saturday, December "a 1898 Of gn.u-
nonia. at his home, westchestcr. New-York. Moses
Funeral services at calvary Church. shave and 2sts
New York. Tuesday. December 18th. at ioio a. m
cAMPMANAt his residence. No. l4s East 7ist.st Do
cernber 23d. Henry camp-map In the 9th year OF his
relative. and friends are invited attend the funerals
services Tuesday afternoon. 18th inst. at half past
Interrnent a, convenience Of the family.
DALLY-ssturiay. December 23d. Elizabeth Mispiee I
FanSia The residence q Walton OAR Rose sss
West i5th-st. Tuesday evening December 2"th 'nsI'
A1 nGqT pssnS y ss oy
. bs sansSg a tho l9
fl In on '. T@esaa Jay i peea6er 18th at p m
Iaierment at Chicago
Chicago papers please copy
DUsENBERY-On December 22d. Margaret 81. Dusen.
berry. widow Of the late Joseph W. Dusenbery in the
RSatiyes and trends ar, respectfully invited to attend
o onr r SnsIaH pScem beer aS,h T. M
I Rasor2Td D. On s ssu area John
ioilister.
Funeral his residence Tuesday the 10th. -
2:3o p.
Private lnierment nj the convenience Of the family.
HOWES-At Buffalo. ~ Y. Dec. 2ith 1893 Alice Perry
Howes. wife of >. Howard Howes.
Funeral private.
JoY-At Newark. ~ j. SUNDAY. December 2ftli Phy-
linda NJ, widow Of the late Luther JOY IN the sstn
~ her
Relatives and friends respectfully inyitei 10 attend
the funeral services at her late residence o2 igh-sts
Wednesday. December 9th, al D. H.
KEMPsHALL-On Sunday morning. December 2ths |
Emily. only daughter Of Rev Everard and Charlotte ~
KemDshall.
services Tuesday. 26h inst. oclock
No. 227 South Broad-st, Elizabeth. New-Jersey.
Please omit flowers
MDERMOTT-On Sunday December the Path. at ho
residence. 81 West i20thst. George McDermott
Funeral services the house Tuesday evening" DecemoS
10Th. at O'Clock.
Interment private.
Please omit flowers.
sCHErI-Edward schell on Sunday Dec. cath. at h!s I
residence in this city. In his 18th year , -.
Funeral the Church OF the ASCENSION oths
ave- and l0h-st. on "Wednesday morning. Dec 2'th. 60
1890
Interment at Woodlawn
SCIiUYLER-Suddeny. OF pneumonia. Dec. 22d sara
Roach beloved wife Of Charles Schuyler and daugh.
OF John Is. Roach.
Funeral from her residence. 2G West End-ave.
Tuesday Dec 18th. nj 1888 n. m.
SpRAGUE-On December % Henrietta b.. widow Of the
late Rev. Dr. Widam u. Sprague, in the seventy.
seventh year u her
Funeral services residence 14G Barclay.
St. Flushing Tuesday December 90. at IL a.
WAsHBuRNE-Willett l.. Washburne Sunday. Dec. |
24th, aged -.
Funeral services hs late residence. No go wess
9jth-st.. Wednesday, Dec. 9th. at y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
BOSTON AND ALBANY TRAFFIC BLOCKED.

Springfield. Mass. Dec. 25-The western half OF
the trestle the Westhed River at Chester,
which was built after the accident in August. was
carried away by ice at 4:3o O'Clock this afternoon
All travel is blocked on the Boston and Albany
Railroad. and Will be for several days Passengers
and baggage have TO be transit erred by team MAX
ing a delay OF two or three hours The trestle fell
just before the arrival OF the train from the West
due In this city at $50 O'Clock. but 1t three
minutes late and was tagged In time
wreckng train was sent out from this city to
begin rebuilding the structure, work which is
rendered difficult from the turbulent state OF the
stream. The first train from the West at 10
p m. and brought passengers due at $50 p m.
Mails sent by the way OF Greenfield and North
Adams to and from this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26

City police, In No. $50. Both were running al
good speed and as they approached the crossngi
the motormen rang the gongs. Each seemed TOY
expect the other TO stop. When the cars were1
within few feet Of each other tho motormen shut}
too late, and the front platforms came together.
The crash smashed both badly and shook up the
No. 25G, was thrown over the rear dashboard 10
Michael McEntree. OF No. IS Arlington Square.
Jersey City with his wife end three children. were
In No. 1885, They In the front OF the car ana
were badly shaken up They went home in
coach. The wreck cleared away.b midnight
Detective Clos arrested Martin Kennedy and Ed
yard Daily. the notOrmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
An ELEVdTED ROAD EMPLOYE KILLED
He WAS WORKING IN THE PLACE OF CON-
PASION AND FELL THROUGH THE
TIES TO THE STREET.

Charles Jones. an empoye OF the Manhattan Ee-
waited Railroad. yesterday afternoon fell from the
station at Second-ave. and Nnetysxth-st. and was
instantly killed. Jones a carpenter forty-iive
years old. and lived at No. 2oS East Ninete'h-st
Jones's duty walk along the track ana make
repairs that rght be necessary. Yesterday was
his day off, bui another track man asked MN 10
work for him. lie eft his home at O'Clock, D.ddng
his wife goodbye. At half-past 3 o'clock he was
brought back dead. -
Jones had been In tire employ OF the railway com,
pany for the last ten years. He and his VIE ana
niece lived in a Fat at No. 206 East Nineteth,st
His wife. who T. forty years old, was aimo5 as
tracted with grief. \ number OF railway employees
called at the house during the evening. but UP 20
a late hour the managers had made no inquiry ~
regard TO the accident, nor was any message sent
to the widow. -, ,
It is supposed that while jones was walking along
the track re fell through the cross-tes to the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
NEW RUSSIAN LINE OF PACIFIC STEAMERS.

Tacoma, Dec. 25-W. ID. Richards, of Chicago.
representing the Russian Government Transconti-
mental Railway, arrived here last night and VIII
designate ports along the coast from San Diego to
Vancouver at which the Amoor Steamship Com
pany's steamers will touch. Mr.. Richards says
five new steamers have been already bought, four
Of which will leave New-York in a few months for
the Pacific Ocean, the fifth going to the Baltic
Sea for the present. Some Of the steamers Will be
ready for service in six months. but the fleet.
which will number nineteen ships. Will not be
complete for years more, when Russia
will have the controlling commercial fleet on the
Pacific Ocean. These vessels will be run In con-
nection with the new Siberian Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26

There are an even half-dozen ex-Cabnet officers
IN the Senate. and they comprise some pretty able
men only one Of the six Is Democrat. and that
Is Villas. OF Wisconsin. who played the dual role OF
Secretary OF the Interior and Postmaster-General
during the first Cleveland reign. Proctor, OF Yer.
mont. was the warrior OF the Harrison Administra-
ton; Chandler Of New Hampshire was Secretary
OF the Navy under Arthur. and Teller Of Colorado
Secretary OF the Interior under the same regime.
Cameron. OF Pennsylvania, was Secretary OF War
under President Grant. and John Sherman was
President Hayess inancier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
THE FIRE RECORD.
TwENTy-TwO RACEHORsEs BURN

Klttannlng Penn, Dec. 25.-This morning the
barn on the Keystone Stock Farm, in Manor Town
ship, owned by Bowser Bros, was destroyed by
fire. Twenty-Five horses persisted. and two men
had narrow escape. The fire is attributed to in
cendarism. The loss is put at $4,000; insurance.
about 5000. OF the horses burned those best
Mh9wn were mHnrasue; "a ShiD 9l' ga
Mont, Ozelma, j. G.. Wilkes and Jay Gee. 2:37.
The last belonged to J. q. Beal, of Leechburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
FREDERIC W. Raj.

Frederic W. Rau fifty-seven years old. president
of the Board of Assessors OF Yonkers, died at his
home at Yonkers Sunday. He was born in
Baden, Germany. and came to America when a
mere lad. Thrty-two years ago he settled IN Yon-
Congressman w. Ct. Stahlnecker then Mayor Of
Yonkers. and served in that capacity since that
time. The dead man leaves widow, and an es-
tat worth $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
5pceial Notices.
The spitnI Saturday and sunday Association 60
New York City.
Hospital Saturday. Dec. 30.


Hospital SATURDAY Dec 30
Hospital Sunday Dec. 81.
The needs 81 the Hospitals unprecedented this
winter iep should De pr2Ip, ana inea d SuuSy
for the GENERAL FUND. which will be divided among
the Associated Hospitals the basis Of FREE care for
GIFTS may be designated however for hospital Of
this city. and such gifts will be duly forwarded by the
Treasurer the Association 70 the hospital indicated "
the donor.
METHODS OF CONTRIBUTING.
~ Through the Collections in the churches on Hos
plta Sunday and in the synagogues on Hospital saur'
81 Through the Auxiliary Associations and trades -
Dry Gocds-A w Kingman treasurer. No. IS worth-st.
Cigar and Tobacco TradeiIenry Rosenwald. treasurer
Drug. Paint oil and Chemical Trades-A. d. Aus.
b9SheF teagrer No MITrayst' porou, ,sasrs, a.
the Wine and Spirits Traders Society.
Printers. Type Founders and Paper Deaero-wynkoop
Hide and leather Trade-Eugene II. Conkn in charge
China and Glassware Traded Fcter. secretary Of the
Fur Trado-L@opold wei Z Brother IN charge
Clothing Trade. Brewers. Steamships. Express Compa.
nlesi.sts in charge Of Frederick II. Cook the Asso.
cations General Agent
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.
ss TO A BY means ann q Mite m Boxes sasure 81
OTHER METHODS.
a. Through subscription lists all leading COM
mercal and manufacturing establishments in the city
mon cause in contributing 10 this broad charity.
ol Also by lists to banks and bankers Insurance.
tons generally. ~
% Through collection boxes on Elevated Railway Sta.
SJ Finally through gifts sent direct to Mr. Charles
Ianier general II Nassau-st. to whom all
his order (or ndorsed to HIM January 49, 1894
GEORGE MACCULLoCH MILLER, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
TROLLEY CARS CRASH TOGETHER.

There was crash the trolley roads OF Jersey
city last night Car No. $50. OF the Monticello
line, and Car No. $780, OF the Consolidated Traction
Companys Belt line. reached Van voorhees, and
York SITS at los The car No. $50 was going south
In Van Voorhees-st.. and car No. CSC east In York.
81 lhere were seven eight passengers IN No.
Ss1 ana only one, Detective Clos, Or the Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26

Nchooling Mary sweeny. the girl who figures In
the case. to testify falsely against him. fle re-
peated his statements ut this mornings mass but
there was little excitement. majority OF Father
Flahertys former parshioneT side with him. and
are giving small support to Father Days pastorate