davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-11
PsychO.

Something now and mystiiying in the
Amusement line is being exhib ted on
Spring street just below Second stree.
opposite the Hollenbeok hotel, and il
the OK xpressions OF those who attended
the afternoon and evening perform
ances during thu week are any cri-
terion the place will become deeerredly
popular. The entertainment 10 in the
shape of the newest Illusions. This
Psyche is the star. Psyche is little
wooden tigurs clad in Turkish garb, and
does everything but speak. His per-
formance at mind re .dng ia wonderful.
Psyche is an inventon of Maskeiyne, OF
Egyptian hall, London. Performances
will be given each afternoon and even
ing OF the coming week. No entertain.
u ent on Sunday.
The herald., 1894-11-11
&c

Katie Emmett, like all OF us, is not as
young as she once was, but che does
not chow the passing OF the years when
on the stage, and che ia as winningly in
consistent as ever. When che used to
play tough little boy in the Waits OF
New York. she was dainty and girlish
and clean, where she should have been
rough and rude and dirty, but the peo-
Pile liked her even better than il she had
been more realistic.
Miss Emmett ought to have a better
support than she has. The day has
nassed when star was permitted TO
appear surrounded by an amateurish
company. Los Angeles audiences never
did take kindly to such troupes, and
will ot extend hearty patronage to
them.
Grover, not the one who on Tuesday ran
down Hill, and Leonard Grover, his con,
are having good season at StockwelI's q
theater in San Francisco, giving the
same repertoire that 80 long was offered
tho cold-hearted public here. The
Sen Franciscans take kindly to the
Private Secretary and are treating him
literally.
~
Lawrence Hanley and his wife at last
accounts were playing in Portland.
x%s
G. M. Pyke has also sought refuge
from bad business in the same city,
where he has another opera company.
which includes Jeannie Winston.
x*x
The San Francisco Music and Drama
makes the following statement which lie
true if important:
AL Haw tho.ne, the gifted California
basso, ie making a hit at the Wigwam
with the ballad, Love You in Spite OF
All, which WAS written for him by Mr..
Charles X. Harris, author OF After the
Ball.
The herald., 1894-11-11

announced once again, this time grander
and il possible better than ever. They
open at the Los Angeles theater next
Thursday. November 10Th. for three
nights and Saturday matinee. In the
long lgt OF minstrel celer rites NAV be
mentioned Burt Shepard. Harry Bud
worth, Harry ARMSTRONG. E. NJ. Ksyne,
All Gibson. Constantine and LYONS and
81 other favorites OF the first water. Ev-
eryihing that goes to make up an at
tractive and entertaining programme OF
modern mnstrelsy will be found with
the Msstodons this seaqon. This will be
without a doubt the minstrel event OF
the season, and that it will be greeted
with packed honse is a foregone con-
clusion. Tho sale of eeats will open
tomorrow. and it would be wise move
to procure eeats in advance.
%*x
Tomorrow night at the Benson Opera
house Los Angeles iociety will have an
opportunity of seeing Mr.. Theodore
kremer. the young German author and
actor, in his great play, The Nihilists.
Mr.. Kremer, although still young, has
had very eventinl, exciting career. At
the early age of IL ne accompanied mis-
io'hot, q Soiohci III tio Iu~elhH uTmy
on diplomatic mission to Moscow.
While there Mr.. Kremer, who is very
fond of aketching, was out one morning
engaged in his favorite pastime, acco m.
panied by his father, who carried no
more harmful weapon than sword, /,
but. unfortunately, Mr.. Kremer, se-
lected for his subject the pictureque
fortresses CT Moscow, whicn did notisll
in with thesideas of the Prussian police
authoritiee, who arrested him and his
The herald., 1894-11-11

II you have rooms to rent try the
HERALD want columns" They bring
results.
The herald., 1894-11-11

A sinulant is often needed TO noursh and
strength the fouti aud to kcep lhe hair n
natural colo Hairs Hair kepewer is the best
tonic for the hair.
The herald., 1894-11-11

II you have poor appetite, bad taste,
foul breath, use .Kamame Bitters, 80
cents per bottle.
The herald., 1894-11-11

gramme, consisting OF 20 separate and
Distinct specialtes. With this bill will
be scen for the first time in this city the
neg and original exquisite living pic.
tures.
The herald., 1894-11-11

Largest stock of wall pap@f at Eckstrom's, 800
:. 1@@~S - Eight pISca-S-iN taste.
The herald., 1894-11-11
Notes From Theatrical Tidinys

Notes From Theatrical Tidings.
Some time ago A. j. Palmer entered
into partnership with E. E. Rice.
rninior now .i.0 -2::saal-'inrr viAws,
Mrs. Berlan Gibbs has denied ene .s
The herald., 1894-11-11

announcements.
- tina tos Asreles ihaats- IT Te~.
sslt's Original Mlatodoa Minstrel, are
The evening world., 1894-07-09
MEETING OF GRACE'S MEN.
His Straight Ticket Idea Not Liked
by other independents.

Ex-Msyor Grace's State Democracy
Executive Committee vii! meet to-mor-
row evening in Cooper Union Hail. for
permanent organization. Mr.. Grace or
someone of his selection will be elected
doorman.
Leaders OF other anti-Tamany factions
have strong reasons 10 believe that Mr..
Grace hugs too formally the idea Of Il
straight ticket Of his own, to be sup
ported by the other dependent forces
1t IL said his object Is to run straight
Democratic ticket in order to gain a
standing before the State Convention. and
eventually obtain representa- tons there.
He cannot gain that standing by sup
porting q fusion ticket, but he could Do,
ne thinks, II the fusionists would unite
on his candidate.
Mr.. Graces emssarics, who have APP
proa Ched the faction leaders, have tod
plainly that Mr. Grace Is asking too
much. aud that he must give up the
straight ticket Idea.
The comparative straight ticketwkwdoo
The comparative strength OF the Grace
and fnti-,irace or "straights" and anti
s,raiehts," Will be kn shorty when a
conference on the subject Of nominating
q fusion ticket will be held.
\ meeting Of the Republican District
Committee Of the TWeniy-siNth Assembly
District. will be held this evening at the
rooms OF the Excelsior Republican Club,
22S East One Hundred and Tenth street.
Inspectors, poll and baliet.clcrks viii be
selected.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The Independent Bakers Union is 10 elect new
officers neat Saturday, July H.
New Officers are 10 he elected b. Muchlniuts'
Progressive Union No. this evening
Tomorrow evening the Ship-Joincrs' Unlon has
1873 Bowery.
Tho rurriors' Union has appointed a spocia,
committee to organise the Hebrew workmen Of
their trade,
Angus, wcheneycr has been elected Recording
ard Corresponding Secretary OF Local Assembly
49, *. Of L., brewery worhmrn.
=, The new onicere elected b. Cigar Makers Union
tsry' II. Siess, Financial Secretary; n. Albers
Treasure; Il. Mrlheinrich. Recording Secretary
The New York workingmen's State Trade As.
aernbly opens special Convention In Albany to.
morrow to adopt resorttonG in favor OF labor
MEASURES which are to be submitted 10 the state
Constitutional Convention.
The iocked-cut tourneymcn talors are to hold a
mass meeting ut Cooper Institute tomorrow even
Ing to explain 10 the public the reasons for which
they were locked out
Michael pflaum was elected Recording and Cor
responding Secretary Of the brooklyn Central
Labor Federation Yesterday. The new Financial
made Treasurer. while the Executive Committee is
composed of Delegates saess Ha:race, no2p and
Miller
Ethan q. Curry is the new President OF the
Operative Painters Society. rbe other newly
elected or,cers are: J. PoEreue. Yice-Presldert;
G, ward Recording Secretary; J. o'uaioran,
fshlStdHt flHsN-
eisl Secretary. Patrick haloney, Treasurer; J. L,
Walsh. serseat-st.Arms; J. smyth, Walking
Delegate; william Donovan, Trustee
Isaac Bennett Howard Balcam, l.. Abelsom. s.
Lederer and Benjamin Gretch have been elected
members OF the New York State Committee Of
tho socislint Labor party; and O. R'eth was made
g member Of the National Executive Committee
typographical Union No. hsa adopted this
rule regulating machine vorl: The minimum
amount Of ems by which the degree Of compe,
tency ehsl be established shall be placed at Is 900
for days work Of eight hours, and any operator
attaining the ability to set that amount small be
eligible to sub In any Office WORDING under the
trade regulations o: Typographical Union No. G."
The evening world., 1894-07-09
IN SUSPENSE
CHICAGO.
Between Presidents Proc
lamatiOn and Labor
Unions Ultimatum.
SOME VIOLENCE IN THE NIGHT
Situation at Hammond Easier
Since the Trouble of Sun
day Afternoon.
WARLIKE LOOK CONTINUES IN CALIFORNIA.
WARLIKE LOOK CONTINUES IN CALIFORNIA,
Strikers Aiming to Resist the Regular
Troops--=A Partial Tie-Up at
Toledo.

stock-yards police had another encoun-
ter with rioters. Several shots were
fired, but no one was injured. The
trouble occurred nj Fortieth street and
Emerald avenue. y packing house
firm attempted To move some dressed
beef. The strikers discovered the At
tempt and tried to intimldate the team
gter.
The police were called and the crowd
resisted all efforts to dispense them.
The police then fred Il vollcy over the
heads of the strikers. which caused
them to dispense. Six OF them were
arrested, charged Win riot.
'evernl shot fred by the militia on
guard on For;y-uinth ana LOOMS
streets at o'clock this morning gave
rise TO the rumor tnat the rioters wer,
gathering In large force and that an
other encounter Was imminent with the
soldiers, ScYerai persons had been seen
proving around the vicinity by the
sentinels. ana as a box hud been fired
T. short time before the shots we're
fired to warn the intruders 10 Keep AWAY
and avoid trouble
Two more freight cars wur, araL and
destroyed at Halsted street on the
Grand Trunk. ,sst H.eht aud a number
.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
HESITATION IN BUFFALO.
\. n. 4. Too Weak to Act without
Outside support.


BUFFALO. July y.-.There Ia no doubt
that President Debs has planned strike
at Buffalo, but there fs considerable
doubt as to whether he will be able to
bring his plans to a successful issue
Notwithstanding The order from Debs,
asking for immediate action there may
not be n strike for severa. days. ii at
all.
Buffalo and has not to exceed four hun
dr,i members, very small percentage
Of thch railroad men in Buffalo. Unless
Malacan could get support from the
other railroad men, his strike would not
make much Of an impression.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

In the great railroad strike. Among the
speakers will be Prof Daniel DE Leon,
l.ucten 'anial, Alexander Jonas, Hugo
Eogt, Frank Schubert and Theodore +.
Cuno.
The Brooklyn Central Labor Fedora
ton adopted resolutions yesterday de-
clar,ng that the action OF the American
railway Union deserves the sympathy
OF all American workmen. who should
ualte In overthrowing the present sys-
lem OF capitalism, and that President
cleveland has trampled under foot the
constitutional rights OF the State of Ill
nois and Its people in order to protect
the interests of the railway capitalists
Typographical Union No. 6, at its reg
ular meeting yesterday, also adopted
resolutions sympathizng with the Amer
lean Railway Union, and urging Pr.si-
dent Debs to insist upon his demand that
the Pullman Company should submit to
arbitration, while the United States Gov
ernment Is requested to take possession
of all railroads as the only means t.
prevent strikes and disorder. as fostercd
ny the system Of private ownership.
At the last regular meeting of Cigar
Makers Union No. 149 resolutions sym
pathiging with the American Railway
Union were adopted unanimously. and
all labor unions were advised to take
similar action as soon as the interests
of their respective trades demand 1t.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
LIKE WAR IN CALIFORNIA.
Striker. Mnssing and Aiming tn
Resist Regular Troops.

NY Associated PressD
SAN FRANCISCO. July 9.-The strik-
ers have temporarily retired from the
quarters. awaiting orders from Leander
Knox. In anticipation OF the regular
troops being called out. number Of the
Sacramento strikers have been sent to
stockton to blockade the road. and also
to warn the men Of the approach Of the
soldiers.
1t Is their intention to seize a train
and block the road 80 that 1t will be
some time tefore the troops will be able
TO proceed to fish city. In the mean
time the strikers at sacramento will
have been warned OF the advent OF the
regulars, AN al concerted effort will then
be made to resist he troops.
The strikers are armed with Winches-
ters, and any attempt Of the military
to dIslodge them will most certainly
result in bioodshed.
he IStutiS VI tHe btTlheTs gay tnat II
the troops land they will be allowed to
move mail trains with no interference
but that the troops will not be able to
conduct any other business. 1t is still
announced at headquarters that the
blockade will be maintained at all haz-
ards.
Gen. Euger summoned back from Santa
Cruz. Lieut.-Col Young and troops j. and
X. Of the Fourth United States Cavalry.
They have been on four months cam
palsn in the Interior OF the State and
were hastily recalled. arriving at the
Pre- sitio to-day. They number 20 men.
Twenty thousand rounds of ammunition
have been issued for the troops at the
Preside and Black Point. Hotchkiss
and Calling guns are all in order ready
for transportation. Troops can be ready
to march out Of the Preside in twenty
minutes after the demand from head
quarters IL given.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
FRANK DUFFY Is DEAL.
The Slayer Of George Cunningham Etpirer
in a Cell in Sing Sin.

Frank Duffy, who vas serving au eight
years sentence IN Sing Slug prison fo.
killing George Cunningham in the fDr-
mor's saloon, ct Fort Hamilton, in Jan
uary, 1893, died In his cell On Friday
night. lie was sixty-three years old.
His death was brought on Ly worry and
brooiins over his unfortunate condition,
together with the close confinement OF
prison life, which tod on him, When lie
WAS sentenced few months ago, Duffy
prJpnesied that he would never I've -
finish his term. The body was sent 10
Fort Hamilton YESTERDAY.
Cunningham, Duny's victim, was a
jissipated youth, eighteen years old. on
the night Of Jdu. 20 lac was drinking with
Frank McHush In Eufiys saloon. Ac-
corGing to the latter Cunningham was
drunk and was elected. Later he de
maulcd reaimittarca. He was refused
ana ne attempted TO force an entrance
n~f'r then SHIT him, he GAINED, In self
defense.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
LIFE.SAVER'S HARD WORK.
Boxer Patterson and Mrs. burns
Rescued by Prof. TobIe.

ROCKAW-AY BEACH, July 9.-Frank
Patterson. the well-knOwn boxer and
proprietor OF u hotel at Seaside. while In
bathing yesterday with William STAINS
field, an Irish comedian. was taken with
a cramp when some distance from shore.
Prof Tobie, llfe-saver at Schillings
pavilion, swan out to Patterson, who
was in the mean time saved from going
down the third time by Stansneld. When
Tobie reached the pair they both were
pretty well overcome, but he got them
both TO the shore. where Patterson was
soon restored.
4 few minutes later Mrs. Burns. Of
Houston street and the l'owery, New
about 200 feet, from the shore. ,robie
swan out to her, but as Mrs. Burns
weighs In the neiEhbOrhood Of 500
pounds, the brave life-saver, wcaried by
his previous rescue was having hard
struggle, when Oscar Engcls, another
iifs-saver, swan out with a lifeline
With his aid Mrs. Burns was taken
ashore but little the worse for her mar
row escape.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
OUT THEY GO At TOLEDO.
Air lin" SWitchmen and Yurdhen
Quit This MOrmiME.

TOLEDO. July g-Switchmen and yard
men employed at the airline junction
wards Of the Lake shore went out at i
O'clock tails morning,
No fre!ghts are icing switched, but pas
seager trains carrying mails will Ne al.
lowed - move ibis morning..
Ninth Regiment, United sSsIss In
fgrtp. from Ma1icon BARRACKS, New
York. stepped here for breakfast on their
way to Chicago at 40 o'clock.
Twenty-Five swiychmen ana six tee
graph operators Oh the W, and l.. +. at
the Ironvllle yards also struck at s
o'clock this morning.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Special to the Evening wor,iD

tSpeCiaI 10 Inc Evening Norld.b
CHICAGO, July 9-.The sItua don here
is much intensified by the decision of
the general trades. reached at an early
hour this morning, to go out together
at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, pro-
vidirg Pullman does not, 10y noon to-
morro", agree to submit to arbitration,
or concedc some other effective point
for scttlnE the strike.
This decision, taken in conjunction
with the Presidents proclamation call
ing on the mohs 70 dsporse by noon to-
day, creates a state Of suspense on the
part of citizens generally which Is, at
this hour. most painful
Speaking of the Presidents rroclgma-
ton, Mayor HOPKINS sail last night:
~ do not understand the necessity for
this action. | have been around chi
cage In every part Of it for thirteen
hours. find everything quiet. There
has been no mob. no conflict wiIh the
local authorities, and no disturbance
generally 70 call Gov special comment,
" hat trouble has occurred to-day seems
to have been over the border line in In
diana.
~ regard the conditions prevailing as
a decided Improvement upon those OF
the past week. Al the came time ! an
not prepared 10 comment upon on crit
| prefer To await the communication
from the army officials, as Secretary
Lamont's special instructions indicate
will be made. / can only repeat that !
find everything quiet nfd conditions ma
rerially improved, and that, without FUR
Their Information, | cannot understand
why this proclamation should have been
Issued"
The more hopeful men Of the orderly
element are trusting that the act Of the
labor unions will result, at least, In "a
suspension of violence for to-day, and
pending the oud of the period allowed in
the dcclAra ton OF alternatives. and with
in this period Of calm they hope that
something may be though, q. and unier-
taken looking to The permanent settling
OF existing difficulties,
During last night some minor disorders
st!N continued
The evening world., 1894-07-09
FELL on MEAT HOOKS.
Epstein Dropped from the Fire
Escape and Was Badly Hurt
Fire Caused a Panic in a Division
Street Tenement House.
Barbed-Wirc Fences and Nailed
SCuttles Were Added Terrors.


Anon, , >,a,,- 49,,
,,..I ivy" ''''9 'o't''i's h't'
"aN,l's every appearance OF incendi1ry
origin, broke out In the crowded three
story tepeuoni-bouso OF ,ro p,,isI,,,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "t 100 DIVISION
street.
In the panic which ensued one man
was badlv b,,rt hy ir,r,,,,,,. a ,o,,,,,
,,.a -, ~ ''"'b'"e' "",''u"
was burned severely ana many others
had narrow ESCAPES
Policeman uendrv saw in, emol,a com
90" '''S f"'oNe '',,'-
Ing from the second story window. ue
called to a passing citizen, who ran to
the nearest box and ,urrcd I, an ,lar,,
,Io,a,,, '''o, ''' "'' .'"' ,''
ii'"u's pi"he open the door WIN the
intention of waking the occupants,but tho
smoke and flames that filled IN, marrow,
LII g., -, VIZ
nan u'te,'eu MN
AS he hesitated to enter, a man ana
,h,;. an',. r',.,,n, 80 WV ,,'.,.' w
'"Ih uilis' iusheh GOWN thr burning
stairs into the streets. They were clad
only in their night clothing Tho ra,rs,
caught the e,n.v s,irt - ora ~ a.,
N"us"' ''c ''hisS Sh"t VI one "t Tue
children. but it was torn from the child
before doing any further harm than a
slight srorching.
only six persons escaped by the stair
way Morris XuruchuVitz, janitor Of the
house, his wife and their four children.
The janitor WAS asleep ON the roof. He
rushed down to the second floor where
his family slept and hurried them out.
His loud cries az he ran had aroused The
other inmates OF the house
AS the policeman stood in the street
cries Of ihs people imprisor.J in the ~
house. and the tramp OF Lurryiug feet,
ininsled with The roar, ~ tn. fau'es and
The cracklc of burning timbers.
The fire started under he stairway Oh
the ground fIour. and Mas rauirjiN extend
ing fJwnrds the upper stories When dis
covered.
The neouIe focLed from ,bcir ro,us
only TO be met by Volumes of thick
smoke, some Of them reached the fire.
escapes. but HE connecting ladder from
The Second iioor to he gro'lnd was miss.
insc and Tho n'av ont bsinr cuI M that
way NJ well as by The stairs. tIev irft
the evrsnes and look tn The roof.
onIS tbra,, nersonS tri,d to 60 down
esraneS Mrs 'enn Aunl.ton nut a
hn,,fhT.r.hinr e. L.,. f,ra .nG GOT haIf
wuW Hew WHEN ne h.nV, Goa n"arI feil on
Ier ann. Shc Wa, burned so hadly
wavc M tnn uttempt ana rain for The
roof
Jacob Ens,.iu and his wife lived OH
the third fioor. They hurried down the
stairs. although they we're urged not t.
a. So rnev col no further thar the
second floor. where they were driven to
the fire-escape.
HUI the flames were there. too, 40
Epstein climbed over the railing, hung
by his hands FOR an instant and dropped.
there is a butcher-shop, and outside the
door are big hooks on which meat is
hung.
t;rstein fell directly on these hooks
T 'ns ne h. hung suspended for an instant
u.hIi. Iiu ny1ui,al wife U.afrh,a him
The evening world., 1894-07-09
WANT $4,000 EACH.
The Rosennelds Charge Rossnstein
and Partner with SANDER.

Solomon Rosenfleli, . dry-goods mer-
chant, of So Hester street has brought
an action in the Superior Court through
Lawyer Alfred b JRwarower to re-
cover $4,000 damages from Louis Rosen-
stein, who has 4 Gry-goods store at 81
Hester street.
He charges Ro9enstein with having
called him a Eubber and a THE! ami OF
having accused h!Ea OF robbinS widows
and orphans.
Mrs Fanny RoreIsteia. the wife Of
the defendant, has begun an action In
the superior Court against Hersh Robin
uNltg, j. partNe: Q RpseEiiala, for $1,000
called her plgkpockct. and sid she
stole money from the pockets Of cus-
toners who went iHto her husbands
store.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
striker Way Not lie Reinstated.

CHEYENNE, Wyn.. July 9--Judge
'iyner. II the United States Court, has
been asked - TrinState men who Joined
Ike strikers. but who may wish to return
I, #urk The Judge could give no assur-
a-cys that the men would be taken back.
As they had violated an order of the
Court Tn Union and = outhern Pa
CHE systems VIII, the Judge lntlmaIed.
be In fun operation by Tuesday.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
PART I.
Funeral of Joel W. Mason.

Among those who attended the funeral OF Col.
Joel W. Mason. ex-Police Commissioner, 1T the
Firth Avenue Baptist Church, yesterday, after
noon. were Col. william L. Van Wyck, Cen,
r l.. Mo!yReux. Josiah Partridge Capt NJ v.
COPYRIGHT. Gen. L. n. Van Nic', * t.mmlS-
sinrer Thomas s. Brennan supt. JotI lHspen
Richard & Trescy, George W. WanMakeT, ven
ismin II. Levy and Z. II Van DocrH
The services were performed b. ina KEY. ~.
THONGS ArInl'sge Abou, $50 cmT.oycas 81 MI
Mason factories attended IN = body Hhi aeicst
lions from Crescent Lodge, +. ana \, NJ, ana
Howard Lodge, |. u. %. T., we're also rTesrht
The evening world., 1894-07-09

New York ststs Teachers Association annual
rreetns at Saratoga spTinSa to-day Io'"'U''O"
a4d HeiHtl day.
t.. esrnsr-gt1ro Of the new a-T'sry Tor .Tg5p
A. T. q. s. ~ y, will be ia!l by Na.vF "NoJ
At lv.ao /. 81, Tomorrow
FltA anniversary Of tEa Deaf A.te. thii"n
la.Eue viii be oelsS-.'sd D. La e&tuiEsoa 10 OH'
,awail Island WtdnasdaI
Fi.st afternoon uutsrtEl''ieEL t+a sinner
1igAt, fes.iyai O.. tao eastern STAR HONE "''''
,iatioa THURSDAY At LIou Fa'A'
vStster Hall, East Esypgtb street saIlEe-"
oct ~,
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Round About Town.

John Cherry Of 1853 West Eleventh street, ten
IN front 81 ga Fast T. gL ccHth street th.r mo.u.
'ng AND cut Ills head. lie vas attended hy an anti
Aulaucr rgTge1u 0H' locked up 10 tho last Twenty
second street stsiI0n
MARY gltir, my years p3 = .}s Wcsr Nr'd
street. who Nas burned last TUESDAY while a. al
ny he'd with ebnziHe died last Eighi IA tie
%c9 York Hosgltsl
The evening world., 1894-07-09
New Yorker Killed By \ Train.

william smith, thirty yeats OH, oi No. -
Elton street, Brook II va, instantly Sil!cd at
Broad Channel, Eockaway Be-. h. Ut n.l5
f. N. ycsteuiay by AN express tram going
caSt, smith, with . friend, HttemIte 10 Gro
the track 10 front 81 'hc train. The latter
however saw the dagger and jumped bira.
NTH, body WAS removed to the MOr,uc II
IaugiCa,