davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
WHITE PLAINS.

The Society OF Agriculture and Horticulture OF
westchester Cou lty yesterday began billing 'he
county for It's annual fair and horse snow "hich
will be held the last week In this month interest,"
In the horse show. which this year is TO be espe-
cially attractive is Increasing. Inquiries at the
Office of the secretary Of the society daily rea-
tive 10 all features and departments OF the iair
are so many that the officers are sanguine that
the display Will equal. If not surpass, those OF
former years. The 1000 copies of the premium
list setting forth detail the prizes to be award
ed have barely been sufficient TO meet the de-
mand. The rac!rg this year promises TO oe irst
class as the owners Of a number OF fleet trotttts
now on the circuit have promised to enter their
stock for the various races The members OF .he
Women's Christian Temperance Union ana the
White Plains Hospital Association VIII DE pro
vided with especial space upon the grounds George
=. Miller viii have charge Of the priVileEts anu
James III. Moran, of the space In Floral Hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Five attempts were made by thieves Wednesday
night to enter houses in Yonkers. In two cases
thew were successful and in case the offender
was caught Nothing was secured at any OF the
n,aces except at the house of Henry Putnam,
No q IIamilton-ave.. where four silver napkin
rings valued at SIS. were taken. The ponce De-
lieye the work was done by New-York men.
Mr. and Mrs T. Chesley Richardson of West
Chester gave a ten-course dinner for party Oh
friends on Wednesday afternoon in me private
dining room OF the City Club at No % South
broadway They drove over from the country
Club Ir the party were Mr.. and Mrs L. L. Bene-
dict of Cedarhurst: Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. FLOYD
Jones of Massapeoua. j.. l.. and Mr. ana MIS- W.
T. Fanshawe. The party returned to West Ches'er
about o'clock in the evening Mr. richardson is
one of the nonresident members OF the City Iuo'
SUPERINTENDENT Coleman of the Yonkers
Electric Railroad has been compelled 10 lecture
his motormen for fast running. 4 number OF new
cars ha le recently been put in service and the
motormen have taken delight in speeding them then,
along the line. Many complaints for fast running
have been made by citizens. The heavy feeder wire
on the Mount Vernon line is now In use
on Sunday morning there will be special services
at the Central Methodist Episcopal church. IN
which the Rev Andrew Longacre. presiding elder
of this district the Rev Ellis Lyon. OF DoDDs
Ferry and the Rev. S. Parkes Cadman. OF fonkers
will take part In the evening brlef service WIN
ing Of Kitching Post. G. A. r.. held on Wednes-
day evening. final arrangements were niade 10,
the posts "TRIP to the Tbr4e members viii CO.
. meeting of the Women's Christian rem
perance Union held yesterday afternoon al
Temperance Hall As there had not been a meet meea-
ing In me time there was large ATTENDANCE;
The Young Womens Christian Association VIII
meet this evening to formulate their pans ans Io el
the winter. John Kendrick Bangs mas re-
turned TO his home in Yonkers: He spent the
month of August in the White Mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
vito IRA VELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing on the Hamburg
American steamer First Bismarck for South
ampton and Hamburg yesterday Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore NJ Andrescn Mrs. Thomas F. Baker
Miss Regina Baker Mr.. and Mrs T.. o. Blunt. w.
r. Bateman. Thomas +. Baker. Mrs. Annie NJ
Barker Gates barnard. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Beis-
helm. II. f. BrInkmann DR.. and Mrs. Norman Call
Arthur Ernst Cherauny. Claus V. Carstens. Frank
Colburn, DR. III. L. Demel Philip Dawson. A. j.
Eddy. Miss Marie Edwards, Mrs. Elise Esser. T.
Eng emann. Louis Engelmann. the Rev. John l..
Franklin. 7. J. Faber. Dr. and Mrs. John Guerin
A. j Halford Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.. IIousman
Dr. George W. Hogle Fritz Hummel. J. A. Jefrreys.
f.. d. Leffingwell. the Countess Linden. Charles
LEIGH. Walter LEIGH. Herbert LEIGH. Louis Leven-
son. Mr. and Ms a. v. Marckwald Mrs. Kate l..
Nuremberg. Miss Kat, Muhlenberg. George Mar
tens. Paul Martens. Adolph Martens. r. NJ Nc
Farland the Countess Aurea Sander, Mrs. Charles
r. Strong Mr. and Mrs. Louis ?. sutter. Captain
Ricco Savina. Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Weiss. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernst Won Hesse Wartegg. Mrs. Rose
West, Alexander Williams. jr.. q. William Vessels.
Frank l.. Vessels. DIR. Martin w. Ware, Mrs
johanna Watson and Frederick Grant Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

A PHILADELPHIA PHYSICIAN KILLS HIMSELF IL
WEST FORTIETII-ST.

A PHILADELPHIA PHYSICIAN KILLS HIMSELF IL
WEST FORTIETII-ST.
A man who from papers found IN his possession
Is believed TO be Dr. II. G. Cresson, about forty
FIVE wears old of No 1874 South Seventcenth-st.
Philadelphia committed suicide about 1915 O'Clock
last night BY shooting himself through the head
with a 4j-calibre Colts revolver.
At about that hour Policeman Wadsley and Park
Policeman Egan VINO detailed at Bryant Park.
were standing at Forteth-st. and Sixth-ave.. when
they heard the report of pistol Looking down
Fortieth-st they saw a tall. we-built man stagger.
and after vainly cutching at the railing which sur
rounds the Park fall TO the ground. They hurried
10 his side, and found his face and clothing COW
cred with blood, and in his right hand. the muzze
pressed into his mouth. Colts revolver. entirely
An ambulance was summoned but when it ar
rived. the surgeon In charge. after making super
fetal examination said the dead. The bull
let had gone through his head ana passed through
his straw hat. which was stu on his head.
The man was over six fee, in height, weighed
about $50 pounds and had full gray beard trimmed
eth-s station ard satchel which he had carried
was opened. In IT were found pair OF gold-rimmed
them one addressed Dora Ruttor. in which the
writer says. II do not care to go back TO Philadel-
phia. ~
signed apparently by the suicide:
IL never wrote that note admitting that dear
Emlen and myself were bad II was a forgery' or
tailor. | hope 70 God that II was not my dear boy
who came to Charley Rutters door the evening
looked ike dear Emien. Would 10 God had
stopped him. /, was so dark was not sure; die
Il sp SS of all hes are n Ssn s
the victim of plot. H. u. tKfISSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

When prisoner in the Gates Avenue Police court
gave the name ~ Martin Van buren, yesterday Pc
lice Justice Qugley asked him II IT was his real
name The man sail |, was. III thought You had
assumed distinguished name 10 cloak your own
SAID the Justice II would send you 20 the ptni-
Tertiary for six months As It Is, YOU are DIS
charged"
\ sigh, collision occurred between TWO trolley
cars a; Nin;h-s, and Hamiton-ave. yesterday morn
Ing. bu, hurt. Both cars be.ons 70 ne
Coney Island and Brooklyn Company. and one was
bound for Hamilton Ferry and the other for Pros
pee, Park Each was damaged 10 the eHien; o:
about 30.
Theodore Vredenbcrg. n troiey-car conductor on
the We; EnI route. who had his lef' l"g ard lefi
arm fractured Monday hy falling between ;wo
cars del yesterday at the Norwegian Hosp,ia-
Reese Williams. foriy-siS years old. telegraph op-
orator IN charge Of the Perry Gowal station. on u"
Chicago Milwaukee md 81 Paul Railroad. re-
ported The Brooklyn police az missing By his
broi -ln-iaw. benjamin Head. OF No III Hum
boldt st. Yesterday. Williams came from tho West
two weeks ago. a leave OF absence from the COM
nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
NETWORK CITY.

William l.. Brockway. an engineer. forty-hVe year ;
old OF No 2G0 West Twenyhrst-st.. was hu'c'eH
on a charge OF forgery yesterday by the Grand jury
He Is believed be one OF gang or forserS WIZ
have been since early in August swndlng merchants
In this city out Of small sums OF money by passing
bogIs checks country banks.
Orders have been issued from the Navy Depart
rnent detaching Lieutenant Rdgley Hunt from dn'y
on the cruiser San Francisco. now at the Navy
Yard and transferring him TO duty on the monitor
Miantonomoh. Lieutenant F. F. Beatty goes from
the latter vessel to the Vesuvus.
The Tribune has received s. from IS r. Il. ana
s. from a NJ s" for the destitute woman mis-
sionsry for whom C. NJ Parks recent! maze d" 'P
peal In The Tribune.
The Controller yesterday adjourned the sale Of the
Staten Island and Bay Ridge ferry leases until Sep
TENDER %, al y m.
The Hungarian Society and Theatrical Amateur
Assoc, alton founded by the exIes who escorteH
Louis Kossuth the United States. VIII ho'd us
celebrat ton Of Kossuths birthday on the evening OF
September a; Lexington Opera House. Fifty
eghth-st and Third-ave. The Hungarian comic
opera THE Gamn" has been selected for ms &C.
casion The dress rehearsal. will take place a; Ter
race Garden this evening.
The Work,ngmans School No. 100 West Fhiy-
:ourth-s; founded by Felix Adler. Of the Society
FOR Ethical Culture. and supported By me hi'ed
Relief Works Of said society VIII begin ns new
school year on Monday Though most OF the classes
are full. there Is for few more pupils In some
Of their.
George Francis Train has written one OF his char
ac;erstic Psyche notes TO The Tribune. TO say
that he vii, sail for Queenstown In the Storage OF
the I.ucania tomorrow. He Will lecture In Cork
when he reaches the other side. and will come back
on the next steamer.
Henry Lelerer OF No. II John-st.. where he IL
salesman for F. & 5. Leierer, jewellers was held
for trial In the Tombs Police Cour; yesterday.
charged with larceny by Joseph Raphael OF Manoas.
Brazil a customer who says he never received the
goods for which he paid Lederer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
Use or GIN. OWARD'S NAME rNWARRANTED.

The statements that have appeared In some
newspapers from time to time connecting General
o. 0. Howerd's name with the editorship OF The
Magazine OF American History" which Is TO be
published by the Patriot Publishing Company, OF
New-York. are false and misleading General How
ard has been In any way connected with
the magazine does he intend to be associated
with It,
Circulars have been mailed extensively by the
Patriot Publishing Company soliciting subscrip
lions for the magazine. these circulars using Cen
eral Towards name inlucement. The
Of the Generals name was and is wholly unwar-
ranted. and evidently intended TO deceive. The
person who issued these circulars under the name
OF THE Patriot Publishing Company" Is. II Is n
derstood, longer connected with that company,
and the present proprictors. who had nothing TO
do with these notces. propose to state the facts
in their first issue OF the magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
HELPING CHRISTIAN YOUNG WOMEN.
THEIR ASSOCIATION PREPARING For THE COM
ING Seasonal CHANGE IN THE NEEDLE
WORK DEPARTMENT

THEIR ASSOCIATION PREPARING For THE COM
ING Seasonal CHANGE IN THE NEEDLE
WORK DEPARTMENT
Active preparation IS being made IN the various
departments Of the YOUNG Womens Christian As
sociation for the opening OF its classes October l.
Already larger number OF pupils has made app.i-
cation than can be admitted. but each name IL
placed upon the books awaiting vacancy tn"
employ men, bureau reports encouragingly a per
ceptlbe change for the better during the last year.
a somewha, reassured feeling taking the place Of
the unusual want and anxiety OF the previous sea
son Although a large number o; young women re-
cei"e assistance from this department. mention VAS
made yesterday to a Tribune reporter OF the urgent
need OF places which might be satisfactorily nIrl
by these applicants, many OF whom are Wen
equipped, both By education and refinement
A marked change has taken place IN the policy Of
the needle work department., under the direction or
the chai rman Mrs q. Wilson Heretofore al. ne
classes have been free. but feeling has arisen that
greater results may be obtained and an atmospher"
OF Independence be produced by giving thorough
course Of instruction a nominal cost, the cass"s
obtain the most satisfactory results and TO make
the course source OF pleasure as well IA a means
lectures the artistic Side o: Dressmaklng and
additional lessons IN arithmetic and freehand draw
understood. Tho classes in each department. both
paid and free. are open only to self-supporting
women between the ages Of fourteen and thirty
five.
Free lessons will be given in bookkeeping. writing.
business training. photography photo negative re-
touching phO;o-color. photo-process for photo-en-
sign. physical culture and choir music. a charge
OF 81 Will be made for the first course OF lessons In
cooking No charge vii be mad fSr Lessons n IN
tained by the department. and kept In con
slant repair. pupils In the day classes VIII be r."
CURED to pay so. and pupils In the evening classes
or oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
PORT OF NEW YORK. THURSDAY. SEPT. O. 1894.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer France O;D IinIlry. G.oni 81 with
Jndse " Hurst Arrived at the Bar nj 9:lj
Steamer ,;crmanic nIrD M'kinsry. Liverpool, August
- Queenstown 30 with mis". 22 cabin and 900
passengers To Maitland Kerscy Arrived at the Bar at
8lJ
steamer Mohlcnn C'D. Cook Bristol August %. Swan
- with mlse the New York Shipping Go. Ar
"a the iar AT
Steamer Norwegian tIjp. Christie Ginsgow. August -.
swansra 30 with mise to Austin Baldwin Go. Ar
rived the Iiar at 1927
steamer lfir). Robinson Ieth August 10. New
castle H. Dundee ~ with mlse to simpson. Spence ~
Young Arrived ut the Ear ~ =
Steamer Sorrento Ger. Jorgosen. Hamburg August y
with mls" and ZIG passengers TO Funch. Edge
60. Arrived the iar AT III.
Steamer pilmant Gen. Wlsrhhausen. Hamburg August
81 In ballast to Gust Iieye Arrived NJ the Bar az $40
T. IN. 9Th.
Steamer Chateau Latte Hr). Chnbot. Bordeaux August
20. with mdse 3 cabin and 10 seerag. passengers to
Funch. Eiye q Co. Arrived Mt tn" Bar At t.oI
Steamer f.elbnitz uelgl. Graham Santos August 49,
Lucia % with coffee and TO iusk Jevons
Arrived AZ the Bar at II 30 n IN
Steamer Venezuela Hopkins. Porto Cabello August Is
30 la n. with mise and y passengers
Roulton. Iuiss bnllrtt. Arrived at the bar
Steamer Luclna H}r. Greig Progreso August 20. with
hemp - AmSnck 90. vessel to W - Munson. Ar
rived al the Bar u 40 T. M. 9th.
steamer Trinidad an Fraser bermuda September T.
with mdse and - passengers To A r. Outerbrdge "a Co
Arrived at the bar At l2iJ
Steamer FL Dorado. Percy, NewOrieans. with mdse
20 ! T Van Sickle
Steamer NacoOchee Smith, savannah with mlse
passengers 10 X !. Walker.
Steamer Old Dominion. Couch. Richmond. with mdse
and passengers To Old Dominion IS Co.
ship Walden Abbey (of Liverpool. Williams. Hull ~
Sandy Hook. Sept 6. $50 m--wnd southeast. light:
clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
EStNbIished 1915.
0@zNNnn1f@
broadway. Cor. 3fst st.
Third a p. cor I'D St.
New York.
Ecu, Brooklyn StoreA

The harvest home of our good
townspeOple, the homecoming from
sea and mountain, already tOrctOld by
the opening of doors and windows that
have been closed all summer, is signal
for the advent of the most brilliant
business season in the history Of our
house
We have been creating while you
have been rccrcating. We have made
great preparations for the army OF
happy. wcl-tanncd boys who are troop
Ing back to the city, and the Chlldren's
Dept brsilc, with attractive and cX-
elusive novelties for their Use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
KILLED HIMSELF At TIE HOSPITAL.
ONE OF THE PATIENTS SHOOTS HIMSELF AT THE
POST GRADUATE-WIIETHER ON PURPOSE
ACCIDENTALLY IS NOT KNOWN.

OR AftlDENTA1+l-N Is NUT kNONN
strange shooting case occurred at the Post
Graduate Hospital. Twentieth-st. and Second-ave..
yesterday, about II 80 a. Heroa A. Dart Nifty
one years old entered the hospital patient
about two weeks ago He said he came from Cory.
Penn and was suffering from aggravated case
Of thrOa; trouble.
Yesterday morning Dart got up from his bed and
walked toward a closet a, the end OF the room.
The clothes Of the patients kept In this closet.
and IT was supposed he going to get something
10 put on Another patient. named Logan. saw Dart
70 into the closet and begin searching about. Logan
asked him II he wanted any assistance In putting or
his clothes and he replied that he did not.
Then ne banged the door ana shut himself In. A
few moments later the report OF pistol was heard
and the ward was thrown into a state OF commOt!on
10 gain an entrance he had to push heavily agains,
Il. When he finally got In h found part lying
agalnsi the door. breathing heavily: Blood was
issuing from wound In the right side Of the skull
smoking pistol lay on the floor. Every care was
given him, but he died at p. m.
|, was found that Dart had opened his vaiise and
taken the revolver from 1t. II was said that Dart
was suffering much from his throat trouble that
he resolved 10 stand II no longer. superintendent
Farrell Of the hospital. said. however. that II
not known whether the shooting was accidental or
not.
cidentally while taking the revolver from the vase
There IL a missing ink In the matter. and one
knows what happened when he went into the closet
and Closed the door.
throat trouble aggravated one. His people
arc said 10 be we,I-to-do, but no Information could
he given AT the hospital as 10 who they were. Dart
was a widower and used TO be clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
MOUNT VERNON.

Judge William H Bard who often has occasion
to dispose of tramps brought before him In the
City Court has made a suggestion that meets the
approval of taxpayers. He is satisfied that the
best disposition make of them when brought
into court is to give them just what they tell
the householders they are In search of-work
He suggests that the city purchase stone-crusher
and establish a stOneyard, so that WheE tnee
tramps are brought before the court they could
be sentenced TO break stone and otherwise maze axe
be sent there work wheneve- they apply 70
housekecpers for food money 10 buy II with
Judge Bard says that under this system the city
would get all the broken stone II needs for
macada MIXING the avenues and streets 10 be I'M.
proved. or else the tramps would clear OF
the city altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
EV-JERSEY.
NEW ARK.

David Young, general manager Of the Consoli-
dated Traction Company. gave a check for S3lVs 70
TO Acting City Controller Runyon yesterday, being
payment in full of the per cent tax on the gross
receipts of the company from passengers carried
within the city limits for years. The money
will go 10 the public school construction account
The city expects get SOL 600 next week from the
Jehigh and Pennsylvania companies for vacatng
streets in the south end Of the city FOR railroad
purposes. The Board OF Health mas ASKED
the cty's Finance Committee for extra appropri-
alton OF $25G1 pay the expenses OF lighting the
smallpox epidemic. The board has eighty extra men
doing quarantine work Isaac F. HaulenbeCk.
engineer OF Engine Company No l. yesterday ce!c-
brated his ff;ieth annivprsar" as member OF The
Newark Fire Depa rtment II is claimed that II ncle
IKE" Is the Oldest active fireman In New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
GIVING FREE ZOE TO the poor

The Moderation Society has given Ice free at times
for each year OF Its work. when funds permitted and
last night the second delivery this week The
perambuator was loaded with 1853 pounds OF cake
ice The wagons started from Paradise Park. Five
Points. and went through Mulberry Bend hottest
and the ''slum districts" making frequent has and
each there the large, anxious crowd sur
rounding pleading :or 'ice mister"
The blocks OF Ice were cut into five. ten. fifteen
and twenty pound humps. At a moderate estimate
800 TO 80 pieces were given out. and. each piece
going To families OF three 20 five persons, 1908 TO
$50 persons last night received the benefit OF the
Ice The society Is In pressing need OF funds AT the
present tine and asks for contributions to carry on
the charity fer the rest OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
THE UMBRELLA TRUST TO PAY TP IN Fiji

The Umbrella Trust. which organized abou,
three years ago under the o the Umbrella.
Company with 10000 capital. with a large fac
tory in New-York and another In Lancaster. Penn.
and with branch houses In nearly all the large cities
OF the Union and headquarters In New York went
into the hands OF receiver on July lG last, To-day
will pay It's entire list Of creditors at the rate OF
100 cents the dollar
The Umbrella Company went into the hands Of a
receiver last july, after IL had experienced the re-
OF bad business year. 1t has taken lust
weeks 10 straghten the affairs OF the company
and 1t Will take day longer to pay the creditors In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
ALEXANDER,
9Th Av. & 23d ST., N. Y.



Steamer Cottage CITY Bennett Portland. Me-Tioratio
Steamer Grocla (span, De Clrarla feth VIA Glasgow
.,,,om"r II NJ whitney Hallott B,eon-H + Dimock.
steamer Cry ~ Columbia. Davis. West Point-old DO
"' STEAMER jamestown IIuphers Norfolk Newport
NV
steamer Arinnrgh tBD Adair St Jaso and cienfu"sos
steamer Standard schleemilch. Dover. for orders
steamer Manhattan. Colycr bridgeport. conn-Allen
Steamer FL Monte Parker. Neworlcans-J Van
steamer Zaanlam Dutch. Duit. Amsterdam -Funch.
'I Steamer Luc'ua OBJ. cres. BALTIMORE Win
riF iaana Aarich $, Johns Rslmcr9 Co
' sch@on"r wellmnn Hall C;,. Knowl'on. Yarmouth
sieamrT Xcan,hus Gr, Saunders. Mon,evieao- Duenos
A,res ctc-Norton Son
steamers Fuers bismarck Ger. for Hamburg ,o wa
Ncrhcn Light d p%yc for S SraGrs f H%s rona r
h dn tfdseG%T~ r dSS ,sP@n py sSvannah
CITY Of columbia. West Point
THE Moy TGMEiGN f SF ETEAMEHS'
August sust": 25 arivei a, London September .
STEAMER Iiay5nn OBJ. Payne from New-York August
steamer Teutcnic d,p Cameron from Liverpool.
steamer Nofmnnna CGcr, Barends from NewYork
arrived Southampton September g. ,-.. ,,,,,.. 3d.
stcsiner Ahans dr' Foreman" sailed from Dundee for
steamer lritanhic 'f', Hl',1 Wv Wh tur co.,
Steamer ,evic tRD McNcol. New York for Liverpool.
passed Fastnct september a.
Steamer cnanla (ier) Matzen. from New York
90 for Hamburg passed the Lizard September q.
Steamer Marello tlIrp. Rea from NewYork August %
FOR Hull passed the Lizard September o.
Steamer New-York city Nir. Taylor. from Philadelphia
August 20 Dunkirk passed the Lizard September o.
Steamer critic (Br). Davies from NewYork August -
for Icith dundee passed Lewis Island September g.
Prussia oier Karlowa. from New York August
u Hamburg September a.
Aller Ger. Chrstoners. from NewYork via
Sout hampton. arrived Bremen Haven September q.
Steamer OLDHAM uDutchb. Pousen. sailed from Roter-
da New York September D.
Amsterdam Dutch. Senger NewYork for
Rotterdam arrived at Boulogne September a.
Steamer Victoria OBJ. lakey from Mediterranean
ports for New York passed Gibraltar September 5.
Steamer Vega NorD. Coelho. from NewYork August
Marseilles and Genoa. passed Gibraltar Septem
Der
steamer Iniziativa ntaD. Torrente. from New-York
August ~. arrived at Gibraltar August 81.
Steamer Port Adelaide t'r). Morgan. sailed from Annoy
for New York September 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
THE TROTI.EY'S DEATH ROLL

In the year ending June 20 there were twenty
three persons killed and hrty-nine persons injured
the various trolley lines operated by the brook
lyn Heights Railroad Company. This corporation
IL the lessee the lines OF the brooklyn CIV Rail
road Company and the Brooklyn Queens county
and Suburban Railroad Company. or the persons
killed two were passengers and three employees Of
company. and OF the injured persons eleven were
passengers and employe.