davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
THEOSOPHISTS ~ CONFERENCE.
THEY LISTEN TO PAPERS EXPLAINING THEIR
ETNDaMTNTtL DOCTRINES.

THEY LISTEN TO PAPERS EXPLAINING THEIR
FUNDAMENTAL DOCTRINES.
sara,ocs. - T. Aug ) t>prcial'.- Taco -ophi.s he'll
an Interesting meeting TIL, afternoon In the cnbrOom
Of the Grand Union Hot. II being III" first meeting
u the kiud held In tse village III" att"Hdnnc" wa ho'
as larg. II, was expected. Among thOs" prs III were
several New York and Iroohlyn thrOSophsis who are
staring at the MaSchmei Farm, near South C"rinth,
= .ubnrl Of saratoga II. Tam Patterson. OF Brook
lvu presided and made lrcf adde's, In which no
treated in neral terms Il thcosophy. Alexander
Fullerton Of Now-York said shat theos0phy was re-
rgions plilot phy accounting for things rs they or"
and prompting TO make them n they should be.
Conformity 10 reason and III" moral sens" wnS 'nds-
pcnsoblc Each man studying his llfc found in
dIvldual pccua rites and saw inlnit" variety III MI
man confiionS and happiness. This variety NUT
have "A cnusr. Neither sconc" nor religion supplies
an adequate cause for an effect. Thcosophy supplies
rcincarnation and karma a. explaining every human
ot and uetifyng II. Tho moral sense Is satisfied.
the reason is content and the spiritual cnd"avor Is
vitali,od.
Claude r. Wright Of London. said that he had
chosen the title Of Universal BrOthcrhood' for his
address because It embodied the fundamental idea
Of thcosophv. and because. therefore. discussion on
this subject wouc embrace all the doctrines OF
modern thcosophy We do not expect" he sa.1. " 10
form n sort OF Utopia We only anticipate the fonn1-
ing OF tho nucleus OF brotherhood. Now, what Is
II that most particularly separates man from man J
II IS religion Mahomctan, Christian, buddhist, Con
ncian-au are walled from each other by their
different beliefs Thcosophy would remove these
differences and enable men 10 ind their religion
the fonnt OF all beliefs. We go Ia the source Of
Christianity and find the belief 10 be identical
almost with Buddhism. Similarly with all religions.
We narrowly think that our idens or beliefs are
the only correct ones. similarly with science. Tn
less science Joins hands with religion there can be
M true understanding OF life. Religion must lose
H. fonatci,n and science its conc.it. Spiruallsm
mas have many truths How do they know that
there are not many forces which can be controlled 10y
the human will We only succeed by combining
our forces uniting religion, philosophy and science.
and thY really yet AT the root Of the laws OF nature.
understand life and solve the riddle Of the sphinx"
MIR Wright then gave short sketch OF the teach
ings of thcosophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
SHE DIED FROM A CRIMINAL OPERATION

Rn.land. VI. Aug. (Spednl-Mss Eva shaw,
daughter Z George T.. shaw san Francisco mil
lionnrc SPECTATOR died mystcr0usly In his cit, at
The house q Mrs. Lorraine Gould n few days ago.
Miss shaw had friends In Fair Haven, here. and
VA, engaged TO II. H. pitlin, popular young man
there She here from Fair HAVEN quietly. under
an assumed name. A few hours lcforc her death ply
,icians were called and prescribed for her. Doctors
Innrahan and Stcarns.pronounced II case OF choera
norbus. Tn, body was buried I'm the cemetery here,
but In two three days young Pithin had an under
takcr quietly d-ncr the body and take II To Fnir
Haven for burial
Thl, looked suspicious and the states Attorney
caused the body again to be dslntcrrcd and second
autopsy WAS made. II was found that death had
heel cnuscd by criminal opcmiIon and ih"
strength OF this finding Mrs. Gould and Young piihin
were arrested. To-day Mrs. Gould was held under
81 800 bond, for trial Fitkin VIII have a hearing
I'm "A few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

tinued. I'VE are called back to find an exuaoroi-
nary business depression, distrust M al .circieA
and general decentralization OF ths finances ol .ne
country, a condition precpitated by Democrauo
failure to legislate. In this emergency the Demo-
Gratis call upon the Republicans to lay aside all
craftsmanship forget anything that has peen oone
in the past and join with the De"0',Al'
them ou4of their present trouble
There wes no attempt on the part Of MT heea
10 outline p party policy. and he closed by sayins
the Republican party would be fohnd hpasd meas
ure of its past record and it could be asked 10 uo
no more. $780,. ..,,o,od was as
follows: Clerk Ed. Mcpherson, PennsylV;ania, ''
geant- tarms, A. j. Holmes; Iowa; lorac e
L. Hathaway, Montana; Chaplain a LIN the ex-
cept.on OF the chaplain, the officers OF the' Hi''
Congress. -, ..da 20 tho Demo.
cratic caucus to retain upon the r0ils CaPeaI, 80
rier of Iowa; George Jennison of New ORR, anu
s. H. Decker. of Ohio. Republican m mess and
Albert Kennedy. Michigan, chief OF paeteis, a w.
John Chancey of the District OF oSid IN ,hs ast
Republican whip" all of whom served III inc is'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
Silks.

WE HAVE OPENED A LARGE COLLEC.
rION OF NOVELTIES IN BLACK SATIN
AND GROS'GRAIN GROUNDS, WITH BEAU.
TIFUL COLORED EFFECTS, AT...0 ~ AND l!v&
. GRADES OF IMPORTED BLACK sCRAH,
WITH SOFT MERvEILLECX FINISH.
ppICE .......50 AND -
BLACK JAPANESE SILK, FULL 70 INCHES
WIDE 49, W.
. O00 YARDS or BLACK INDIA PONGEE
TRIPLE WARP AND EXTRA STRONG 80 AND ID
WE ARE CLOSING OUT BALANCE OF SUMNER
STOCK IN FIGURED INDIA, JAPANESE AND
CHINESE SILKS AT STRIKING REDUCTION FROM
ORIGINAL PRICES.
NAVY AND WHITE AND BLACK AND
WHITE POLKA DOTS, 30 INCHES WIDE.
AT ''''"-''''-''''' 80
ADVANCE STYLES FOR STREET COSTUMES
IN CRYSTAL BENGALINES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
THE STIIE CAMP CLOSED.
sOLrIERs TRAMrING TOWARD THEIR HOMES
Nh. THE MEN ~ GOOD CONDITION.

VII. THE MEN IN GOOD CONDITION.
P,ci>klI. y. T.. Aug. j.-rLc state Camp was pgrc-
cay closed for the last night when the bat
tries took their departure for home" salute OF
twenty Nnr guns was fired by WcndlS LIT Battery la
indicate that the camp closed MI the officers.
including General Porter. dln'd by taptliu VIII
om who In behalf Of the n Battery presented hand
some sword TO Captain Denback.
sing Sing. y. V. Aug THE 18th Infantry campsd
here last ni~ht. At O'Clock this morning the sol
oilers resumed their tramp toward Ncwlork. They
will camp Gicnwood might and expect TO r"a" I'll
the city tomorrow afternoon. III" men are In good
condition with the exception Of bliStcrcd feet
Battery X, United states Regulars and the 1st and
I'd rarlcrcs National Guard. arrived herr ut . O'Clock
this afternoon. They camped tonight nj Nelson
Iurk almost In the centre Of the village. Just before
they rcach,d H.. park Of the horses Of the I'd
Battery dropped dead overcome lev heat and the ~ny
drive The troops expect 10 leave here about O'Clock
o-morlnw for Van Coriand Park.
Yonhcrs. y. Y, Aug. 9TH" detachment Of the
18th Regiment which has been nj the State Camp
with the artillery. and which l. now marching TO
New York, Is camping tonight AT Morsemere. two miles
from tus city. The men are -lr"p < without tents.
They nrr wrapped IN their bnnFcts and stretched
up1ll the ground III the open air. The column viii
resume the march AT 30 10 morrow morning. All
Of the men we'll ana the march Of nineteen miles
wa, made in good shape. Major Cochran, who Is In
were the guests OF the 4h separate Company at their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
MIR. COWDON ANNOUNCES HIMSELF.
he THINKS AN OUTSIDER SHOULD BIZ SPEAKER
s.. AND is READY FOR THE JoB

AN SHOOLD liz SfrsHhi-"
AND is REApYFoR THE JoB.
Washington, Aug. D (SIecall.-rhe following open
letter" addressed 10 the Representatives, OF The Lilo
Congress- and distributed Tonight by Its author In
person. is q fair specimen of the vaearics INDUCED In
nv the genus crank whom the climate of the
National Capital seems generate in greater numbers
Just than ever:
As there is nothing in the Constitution which requires
the Sneaker 70 member Of that body and this f.
appropriate time inaugurac reform in Practice tina,
oght 70 he oycrthrown OF the evil legislation
which H. had eneendcred do hereby announce myself 10
he candidate place Speaker Of the House IT
now about assemble and this act OF
NINE might otherwise appear rilculous would take this
TO say that do this mainly 10 attract public
attention 70 the fact that the Representatives
lin this way easily have It's clerk issue
..yea and nay record" daily which will show the vote Of
each Representative each pending in Congress
thus at orce abolishing possibility Of legislative cars
packed committees solent chairmea. absurd prccedent
tyrannica rules useless roll calls.
maintain that Legislative equality Is Impossible 80
long as the Speaker is member OF the body which he
is to serve aud that being lit follows a. the night
Che day that you may well begin the reform no"
as century hence.
And Will further that IL 1t be agreeable 10 !o"
70 hear remarks from candidates. Will BE- glad 70
address YOU still further upon this topic al any time
preceding the baloting for said position
JAMES SELDOM COwDON.
Mr. Cowdon labels his letter The Gateway "
Reform but he fails TO explain Why Ii. Is so late IN
reaching the turnstile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
LCRED FROM THEIR HOMESTN THE SoCIH
FIVE NEGROES TELL woFuL TALE OF MAN
WHO BROUGHT THEN TO GOOD JOBS IN

FIVE NEGROES TELL A woFuL TALE OF MAN
WHO BROUGHT THEM TO GOOD JOBS IN
THIS CITY AND THEN DESERTED THEN
Inst what object John Welt has in Turing negroes
from North Carolina to NewYork by promises oil
easy work at fabulous wages with apparent
monetary gain TO himself, the problem worry
ing the police Of the West Thir,c,hst. station last
night Five negroes had Just walked into the
station house and told sergeant Shcehan pitihbie
tale OF dc,titution They said that they had Deeh
brought to New York Friday by Welt, together
with seventeen Others. all from winston. Forsyth
County y. e. wet who Is also coiored'
induced them to come by promising
,hom nositions n, coachrncn stabemen
,,,,o, etc at big wages They
coch no would bring them to New.lork, end pay
all their expenses until they were safely landed IN
fat Jobs, 50 they scrapcd mp the 80 apiece by
borrowing and by selling hrn!fure, and started for
This city NJ der Vets guidance; When thry eot
here Friday owe: the Pennsylvania road. Wctt TOOK
the FIVE 10 Alfred Warren's lodging house, at No. l3J
West Thirty ->ccOnd-st They doh KNOW Wh'i peNa"e
Of the seventeen others.
Welt left Warren In the evclng with man
nam'd william Taylor. and lever came b"ca. in,
negroes w'r. put out OF tn" house III 'ar ren,
None Of them had a cent. and they had nothing TO
,at until they struck Mrs. Sims colored mission :
them into the pole station with their tale of woe.
some Of them talked a. II They expected 10 I'LL"
broadway paved with silver dollar.
Tn. most peculiar feature OF the case l. that Wett
had ,o nav -l6 30 for each mans railway far" from
Eorrh Carolina. AMI "a h. only got flo apiece rom
them h. : on, 20 ~ per man. apparently. IN"
negroes said that Wctt had sent two patches Of col
rho Ave were allowed tn sleep In the police station
la,, light hut viii b. turned ndrlh again today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
STUMBLED BY CLETER SHiRPERS
A KANSAS CITY MILLER ROBBED OF $500 nv A
STRAIGHTFORWARD PERFORMANCE.


Red Bank " j. Aug ! tspccinD.-A Kansas
CITY miller named Frank 'ell n victim here to-day
ia Confidence sharpcrs who swindled him out Of
81 800. \ few days ago Frank reached New-York
with twenty.sevcn carloads Of nour and r~c~Iv"i
bills Of large denomination In payment for his
product This morning he went about the city TO
exchange the bills for those Of smaller dcnOmina-
lions The banks offered the exchange for . per
cent but Frank considered the rate too high aud
refused TO allow the banks to change the bills.
Frank finally approached by well-dresscd
stranger who offered 10 exchange the bills for per
cent The stranger said that his place Of business
was M Long Branch and both men boarded train
that reaches Red Pank nj about loon. Franks
companion suggested that they gct on the train
here. The mnsus pecting miller accompanied the man
10 an old building on the other side OF the river
in M,cdletown township. Hero they We're met ny
two more men. After short conversation tho
millers companion and the two men produced ~ 200
In good b!ls and the exchange was mnde.
By some trick the sharpers substituted green miner
1br the genuine bills. put tho green paper IN lin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
DON'T EXPECT MUCH. SAYS MIR. PALMER
THE SILVER STATES HAVE a DEAL OF POWER IN

THE SILVER STATES HAVE DEAL OF POWER IN
THE SENATE AND WILL DELAY MATTERS
Washington Aug ) SpecaD.-Scna'or Palmer
of Illinois does not seem to take very seriously '"e
record breaking programme OF financial ana revenue
legislation proposed by his sangune ana Versauie
townsman ex- Premier Springer When asked 10
dac N he expected a speedy" revision Of the tarlH
the venerable statesman replied:
II am afraid the country viii be disappointed III
mot seeing much speed in anything. III IL moi gen
erally appreciated that the silver states have sixteen
votes in the Senate. That is 4 trehe'ioous i'"e' "
delaying action OIL the financial. tariff oil any DINER
r,.osure Che GREAT States OF New-Iork, Masss-
cbstts Illinois Ohio Indiana and Pennsylvania, with
an aggregate population OF nearly c00OoOoo have not
as much voice in the United states senate as THESE
little silver states. with an aggregate poruisuoh !"
abmt .OOoOvo that should not be forgotten BY
people who e. pect Congress Is gofg TO do SOME
tirg right OF. In du, tine i expec. TO sec care
ful revision OF the Tariff but the financial distress
of The country will probably cOmplicate and delay
the work. O.
The senator will ally himself again with the wing
of the Democratic party IN the Senate which favorS
Mr.. Cleveland's anti-silver policy
1.-The first thing TO be done said lie. lis to repeal
the purchase clause of the sherman act. am Tor
the repeal without any conditions attached. After
We get repeal there viii be time enough 10 talk
about something 70 take the place OF the sherman act
/ have made II principle of my life never TO swim
a river until | get TO u. The discussion OF sub
Ntitutes for Tie sherman act can only comphcate
ihe question, and VIC want 10 get rid OF the main
evil before getting into any complications one rhine
Is sure. don't behcv" IN return TO >,ate BANKS a.
a means OF increasing circulation. Every man WHO
TO Washington seems TO have II financial sc,Ih'
to present. and ! have concluded TO wait ana .looi
over all the schemes instead OF advocating any par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
He TRACKED HIS SONS SLAYER.
4 NEWARK MAN FINDS \ RUFFIAN WHO CON
FTSsES THAT HE GAVE THE PROBABLE
YOI-NG MAN.

A NEWARK MAN FINDS \ RUFFIAN WHO CON
FEssEs THAT HE GAVE THE PROBABLE
DEATH BLOW TO THE YOUNG MAN.
The quest OF Il fn,hcr after the slayer OF hts son
had apparently successful termination last night
Last December Erastus Milton HcatOn. otherwise
known Mills. II young man living at No. Is Maiden
Lane. Newark had his skull fractured and died Jan
uary IL. lie was somewhat dssipacd and the pre-
sumption that he had been accidentally Injured
whif, intoxicated. The flther not satisfied
With this explanation. and knowing OF some OF hi'
sons associations proceeded to invcs'irn'e
II" spent months In haunting the saloons and
dives In the vicinity of Rivsrst. lie suspected a
" hard case" named Samuel smith. alas scolty, and
lid his suspicious TO Police superintendent Brown
lonr weeks ago. Last night the mher entered
Bcibod's barroom. In Rvcr-st II. had poor
description OF scotty@ and did not recognize him
standing AT the bar. -cotly," however. ut once
recognized Mr. ieaton ms man whom h- and others
had once tried To rob. Ills remark Hello
You're the old lag down on the canal boat tried
to rob-
">coty," who d1 not know lleaton. added that
Mills. iieaton's son. was With the party at the time
without bctrayng himself. lcat0n continued ths CON
vrr'aon and casually askci II "scottyr knew who
had hit Mills with stone ana killed nm. scotty, =
who Iad been drinking: replied: Well. guess
lIeaton made hasy excuse and quilted the
place, and soon hal his man arrested. Two young
mon who had overheard the conversation went 10
Police Headquarters and confirmed tlcafons story
IIcat1n'S son was attended by DR.. Hugh G.. Roden
who said last night that he treated his patent foI
pneumonia, and could not say positively that death
had resulted from the injury to the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
4 SAMPLE OF HUDSON COUNTY REFORM.
THE COUNTY CLERK AND THE Jh1IER MAKE
Up THTIR DIFFERENCES \ND FIX TIE
NOMINATION FOR SHERIFF.

NOMINATION FOR SHERIFF.
one OF the first fruits Of the reform REQ ganna'"h
OF TIE Dcmocr rattle PARTY III lIndson County was n"
announcement Yesterday That Comfy 'lrrN NC
Iauchlln and .Iacr Davis had made mp ANA de-
cided to rcuomlua'r sheriff stanton "rNt lnlL A.
a matter Of fact there has never l,rn III good Demo
cratic authority says. any serious difference 81 opinion
between Davis and Mclaughlin The nomination 81
Mr.. stanton decided Upon some tim" ag" Inc
public importance. attaching I" III" announce ni"i hS
in the fat that The Pc pie Of Hudson lnruiN mas nov
how much reliance f. 10 lr placed III ID" prt'nod
rrorcani7atiOn e. NE. party. They w":r TIA 'ha'
hereafter III" nominations were 10 De- madc bN ia"
pcop that the primary wiz 10 he tie fundanirniiI
Inspiration. and that tho primaries W'r" y"
I've conducted by the people without the Interference
Of the prof. S-ional politicians. ict The new commit
tee has only bc,a H. existence week, noi primary
has been cali~. and In. >lrieval'y nomination. m"
mos Important - be- mad" no fan !, alrdhS dc
cIdcd upor-was d"cdcd III fact. before The com
mite, wa, orclnLcd-by III" real aud only Demo
cratic Committee. ~ !Imdson County, lnil"r Davis ana
County Clcr, Mcl.rushn. Mr. Da"is also sintrl Yer
tcrday that no Assembly randdai" would b" nom
mated Nv the D"mt Crhi, who 40 not p'dgr nlri"li
Ia vote fer taxing railroad property tn" sam" -
other property f. taxed. An1 this In face oi the
fact that - (ioNoIuO- .Nhh"ii has >1id mat N"
agreement between the state and ia" !ailrcads Is u
contract and cannot hc repealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
Laces and Embroideries.

REAL NET TOP POINT DE GENE LACES AT
~ %, 10, rs. 10, ~. 30. 80, So ~, -
FINE QUALITY ORIENTAL LACES AT
u, -. -. .10. rs, 10, IA, ID
27-INcH WIDE ORIENTAL LACE NETS AT
ITO ~ - A ''' .4S AND 80
VAL LACES FOR MUSLIN AND WASH DRESSES.
GOOD EDGINtS FROM lac DoZ. Up '''
c1NCH WIDE LACES OF FINE QUALITY
2h-INCH WIDE LACEs OF FINE QUALITY
.!....!....... DC PER ID
SINGH WIDE LACEs OF FINE Quality
'6s-INCH WIDE LACES OF FINE QUALITY
SPECIAL VALUE IN LOT OF OPEN
THREE WIDTHS. Ar,r.As.ia, - AND 81
GREAT BARGAIN IN ALL SILK HIGH
LusTRE roLKA Dor. ,DEApEaY. NET. 4a
INCHES WIDE. FORMERLY tl.sl. AT-.. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH RATES FIXED.

Washington Aug 5.-Posmaster-Generai Bisseh
to-day issued an order fixing the rate to BIZ Paid
10 telegraph companies for transmitting Govern
ment messages mot including those passing over
circuits established by the Weather Bureau during
the year ending June 80. 1894, as follows: FOR oaS
messages containing not more than twenty "o"S'
sxc,usiva n, nIace from and date 20 cents not OK
ceeding 900 miits and l cent for each addl'iohai
word. One quarter OF this rate is TO be added ior
each 500 miles or fraction thereof. but no rate on
message Of twenty words to BIZ more tlap 40 cents
nor ON an additional void more than cents III"
sste between any points In any state, Territory or
tne District OF Columbin shall be 20 cents Tor
Men3 words ana cent for each additional word
xSs nght messages not exceeding twenty words, ex'
eMsve OF place from and date, Is for dis
lance WITHIN 1000 miles and fer greater distances
- so"'s, III each case l cent for each additional
year any telegraph company charges the public less
the Government rate shni be reduced To the rate
charged to the public. " ' INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
THE LAKE GEORGE DISASTER.
now 1T HAPPENED TINT THE RACHEL WAS IN
CHARGE OF AZ INEXPERIF PILOT.

CHARGE OF Az INEXPERIENCED PILOT.
Lake George. " y. Aug. j,-A feeling Oh groom
ovcrhangs The pretty summer resorts In IN" neighDor-
hood Of The Hundred Islands. a reporter saw Nan
agcr Philips ~ Pearl IOin, this afternoon ana H.
.nv, "A ncnt OF how the steam yacht Rachel went
ont with an inexperienced pilot board. Mr.
pbIl'ius sail That at 30 O'Clock Thursday night
ms ,ngcr came from Fourteen Mile lslnn1. asking bnl
10 send over the Rachel. there was n nrg" PirtN
there who wished attend thu Hundred Island House
hail. Mr. Philips asked The engineer n II WAS al
yl.atlc 10 let tn" boa; ~. and )lt that he IN"
.ueiuc,ri had broken In thrc. four pilots. AMI
claude Granger could run Nh" boat under his
directions. Mr. Phillips says he cautioned Granger and
told Il ~ - run low. Granger wa cpnhd"m' mat
everything world be- al right and the boat started.
Guests ~ earl Point Say that Walter sanford, OF
Albany. n g1i"i ai Pearl Point rescued ,iN persons.
The loics Of the drowned were taken away to-day
I'm rla-.. friends and relatives. Coroner s'rcef"F
II ,.lnls Falls. rmpanelri a jury TODAY, More
fhHu witnesses W"r, examined. HE iUrN
rendered u verdict accidental drowning
The body Of Miss Hattie l.. Hall. one Of IA" victims
~ the Iake George dl.ascr on Thursday night,
wa. iahen Ia her hpn". No $50 BEDFORD ave.
I,roohlyn Yesterday. Miss lInll spending the
summer a, the Kenesaw iI,u.e. ~ Fourteen Nile
Island with her mother Mrs VI. r.. Hall. and her
..ter Eleanor. They returned Ia their home yestrr-
day. hn too much ov" ONE with grief 10 see
any one The funeral viii probably he he'd tomor
row Wis, Hall was member " the Emmanuel
Iapii.i tIur,h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
FRIG HTENED BY 4 TROLLEI CAR.

. HORSE RUNS AWAY AT FLATBUsH AND TWO
YOUNG MEN RECEIVE INJURIES.
lanes and Frank McCanna, sons of Patrick
NcCanna chief engineer of the Kings County
buildings. were driving in n light road wagon
along Flatbush-ave., Flatbush. l.. l.. yesterday
afternoon when the horse took fright at trolley
car and ran away. Both were thrown TO the
ground. and the horse after kicking the DASH
board to splnters, tore Itself loose from the
shafts and scattered vehicles right and left be-
fore IL was captured. One of the young men
Frank was seriously injured internally and COM
plained OF violent pains in the legs He was re-
moved to his home in Clarkson-st.. Flatbush, ana
n physician summoned. James escaped with a
few slight bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
MIR CLEVELAND OUTLINES HIS PoLlO1'
HIS CABINET LISTENS TO WHAT ITS CHIEF HAS
DECIDED UPON.

HIS CABINET LISTENS TO WHAT ITS CHIEF hAo
DECIDED UPON.
Washington, Aug. . (speciap-A special meeuns Vi
the Cabinet was held this afternoon at O'CLOCK. Inc
object of the meeting was TO give the Presideh' an
nor,rp,,v IN road 10 the heads OF the great depart
ments n rough draft OF his forthcoming message u
Congress- This he Is understood to have done iof INV
purpose Of acquanting those OF the members oil VI.
Cabinet who have up to this time remained iehor""'
Of it, with his policy In regard to financial leeS"uo
The counsel or advice OF the Cabinet was not ash''
Is thought Those who took part In the conference
wore unusually rctcent regarding what took place
The first to leave the White House was secretary
Carlisle The others remnincd behind for le" 'ni"
utes TO exchange vacation experiences.
A little after O'Clock the President drove out 10
his country house the Woodlcy Lane ROAD WIN
the intention of spending Che night there. IN me me
evening he was Joined by several menbers -, ~
official family. The message, 1t Is bcileNeu VIII nV
be ready to be sent to Congress uh'h lucs"'S ''''