davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
YALE MEMS WORK AND PAsr1ME.
THEY ARE ~ GOOD HEALTH AND ENJoYiN
THEIR STAY IN ENGLAND.

THEY ARE ~ GOOD HEALTH AND ENJOYING
THEIR STAY IN ENGLAND.
London. July THE Yale athletic team will re-
main In oxford until the day before the meeting
with the oxford athletes. They are delighted with
their quarters IN the quaint old town. Captain W.
o. HckOk said to-day:
We are all In the best OF health. The change Of
climate has done us good. We work every day
and We Ike to have II very quiet. as We must simply
work and rest We have had no trials since We
landed In England. and we do not intend 10 have
any. We had trials at home and think IL best not
70 have any here. We know the spring records OF
the OxOnlans. Whether they have improved or
fallen away since we do not know. | think we have
a chance in some OF the events. az their records
are little better than ours.
The Yale have been photographed thirty
times by the principal photographers Of oxford.
and they have received many baskets OF flowers
from admirers. Yesterday they went TO Henley to
see n, REGATTA and charmed with the aquatic
carnival. Sanford. Sheldon. Pond and Hatch visited
the Queens club grounds to-day and tried the
track. with which they expressed themselves as
satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
MOUNT VERNON.

The funeral Of Robert Ogden g over was held at
Mount Vernon yesterday morning at the Church
Of tho Sacred Heart and MS not only .argey at
tended by friends I'm Noun; Vernon. but also by
many relatives and friends from New York Brook
lyn and other PAGES. Mr. Cover was born In New
York City on August J. 1871 but had lived at Mount
Vernon for about quarter OF a century He was
a highly esteemed and admired. Mr.. Glover
graduated from St Mays College Baltimore.
and afterward was selected by Commodore
Claxton, OF the Navy. as private secretary. He
made his first cruise the frgate 81 Louis now
the receiving ship at League Island He was on
this vesae. when. IN the harbDr Of Mazat an there
was fear OF being ost through earthquake II hap
p~ncd that a special festival given Shore ana
all OF the officers received permission TO GO eaV-
Ing Mr., Glover really IN command When the first
signs OF the earthquake fe.t. Young G. over
called al hands quickly and let go acdtiona,
captain returned board and learned wat had
been done. he commended his secret ary-commanl er
for his prcHptness In protecting the ship from dis
aster After this cruise. he appointed secretary
Commodore Isaac Mckeever, then commdndant
Of the Brazi. Squadron. Having acquired the
French. Spanish and Portuguese languages. he was
often detailed for special service with the dlpo-
matte officials In South America IN the transaction
OF business complications growing out OF the pc
riodcnl revolutions Upon his return 10 the United
States he retired from tho Nvy and became
secretary Of the Eag.e Insurance Company, New
York. and he'd the pace many years. He had
tinued In the Insurance business since that time.
He became active early In the Civil War by rails
ing company Of soldiers in Manhattanvi.le He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

could hardly have been surpassed The contests
were exciting. the boats In the two classes being
well matched The race between " II Beckwith's
Aeolus and Theodore VI. Towl"s Nlnaia. IN inc y
TO - foot cathoat class. Was won by ~" \lnatl IN
the corrected time OF :. Il a. the Aeolus rounding
the siakcboat IN 2liB The race vas In doubt
until within a few yards OF the hnlsh. The course
was a twelve-mie one from the clubhouse AT
Chequet Point East Marion and return. twice
around. The race between T. \. HowcIs 4-foot
caiboat Rather and Hampton Howell : Eudora was
a good one the former finishing In the correctei
time OF 2i5 r. and the Eudora In 219 II. NJ Whit
ney's Natalie was third. IN 2ls .. The columbus
Gun was presented 70 the shelter Island Yacht
Club by the late Professor r.. y. Horsfori ami INC
names Of the winning yachts are inscribed thereon.
Tho second special club regaita VIII be heia on
.Iuiy u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
NEW-RRTNSNVTCK

The CONGREGATION OF the First BAPTIST Church OF
New-Brunswick has extended a cali 70 the Rev.
Linn r. Wheeler. OF the First Baptist Church of
Waver,y. y Y. The cal 10 the pas;orate Is in
consequence Of the unanimous recommendation Of
Pulpit Committee the members Of which heard
him preach At Waver.y. Mr. Wheeler also preached
In New Brunswick four Sundays ago and addressed
an anniversary Of the Sunday schOo connected with
the church ON both Occas Ons he created q favor
able impression. He is thrty-hve years old. and
has filed pu,plts n Cincinnati and Waver,y 1t is
thought he wi. accept the cal - NewBrunswick.
The First Baptist Church has beep without pastor
since December ! OF last year. when the Rev.
Matthew, II. Pogson resigned to accept the su-
perlntendency OF a Home for Aged Ministers at
Fiatbush. l.. l. II Mr.. Wheeler accepts he will
arrive here on September l.
John Mead. the hotel Keeper OF SayreVille who
has been I'm Jail since Thursday on charge of being
responsible FOR the death OF Peter keenan,. was re-
leased yesterday under $4,000 bail. At the hearing
evidence favorable Mead introduced. II
was shown that he and Keenan, had wrestling
bout. and that after 1t Keenan, had walked mile
to his home and after arriving al the house where
he boarded. was In good spirits. Mrs. Werner. the
woman with whom he boarded said after keenan,
had eaten his supper he insisted on fighting with
another boardcr named Ludsco The men wrestled.
and Keenan, was no match for his antagonist FL
nally Ludsco pushed Keenan, with his bare foot
Keenan, became sick soon afterward and died the
following moSnins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
LISSAK BEATS THE FAVORITE.
THE KENTUCKY TwoYEAH-oLD WINS THE RICH
WORLDS FAIR STAKES AT WASH
INGTON PARK

Chicago July THE racing at Washington Park
,o-dav was the best thus far this season
Seven races were the programme. Including the
great Worlds Fair Stakes for twO-year-ods at hve
and one-half furlongs. worth S5,IO TO the winner
In this race fifteen hgh-classed youngsters faced
the starter and the Kentucky Stables Lissak at
90 20 l-proved the lucky one winning by nose
from Roy del Caredes with Corrigans $4,000 colt
Handsome third. Rey del Caredcs was chosen by
the talent and went TO the post a strongly played
favorite at 8 TO .. with Handsome and Bcllicose
second and third choices at and to !. respec-
lively The favorite acted badly at the post. spoil
ing three good starts. Finally they were lined up
and started Pettinglll letting them with James
s. In front, Rasper second, Beliicose third and Rcy
del Caredes last At the half he had moved up. and
was two lengths in front This advantage nc held
to the threequarter pole and well into the stretch.
and at the eighth pole looked like sure winner.
but the last 100 yards he quit badly, and Lissak.
coming with a rush the end. just nipped him
on the wire by Last year the great Domino
sent here for this race. but did not start. his
stable companion FL TELEGRAPH. winning
The three-quarter-mie track record was lowered
half second by Maid Marian. and the worlds record
at and one-quarter miles Of 205. held by Mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
White Goods.
The Entire Block Broadway 4th Ave. 9th and 10th Sts

married n daughter OF the late Or. r. Bb.ey, and
az their ten children six now living.
The result - the census - children ~ school age.
recently taken by william 3. Seignt for the Boari
% Education vas A. f,.oWs. First Ward Sc,
Second Ward sa3: Third Ward. j51, Fourth Ward,
l3N, Fifth Ward. f6. tOta. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
ELIZABETH

EX-Chef Of the Fire Department y. II Astfak
Jacob Reuter- and John Cree. convicted OF maintain
Ing gambling houses IN Elizabeth. were yesterday
sentenced by Judge Mccormack Astfaik and Reuter-
were nnol 500 each and cree 500. The latter was
an empOye Of Reuter-. The court said the sentence
was made lighter than Il would have been had not
the gambling been continued for some time and
with the evident knowledge AMI sanction Of the local
authorities. The Judge scored the authorities and
criticised the Grand Jury Tor ndicting few when
he thought there evidence IN plenty 70 warrant
the Indictment OF number - others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

ApvERrIsEMENrs AND sUBscR!TTIoTSsr RE- M.
"A THE NETWORK TRIBl NE WILL, 20 proad.
JEWEL Al THE pPTowN OFFICE. No ana IA pVER:
TfSS,,iFNrS At the following Branch Offices: 20
Eghthave. e. Twenty third St; oZ S,es ave-
57 Fourth.avr corner Fourteenthst; I0o a,,,v.
corner Forty -seventh-st lOo6 ThiId-ave near iS3
n,mh,nsowc ~ Avenue A; 1923 Third ave- 10 We.
Fouteenth-st 257 West Fo,tysecondsL 90 o,.hundrsd
i33s Third-ave, eO5l Third ave. between on ,s
and. weIfth and one-hundred and hirteentn ico
In Brooklyn. at Go court-st.; go pe fsse rates
Eupopean Branch Tor advertisements only. ia ~
Street. 4. c., London. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
OWNERS WHO WON AT sHDEPsHEAD BAY.

GIDEON DAILY HEAD The ITNI VIII *f0OVI
TO THEIR CREDIT
The meeting OF the Coney Island Jockey Club
which ended yesterday continued sixteen days.
during which 370 horses in l0l races, including
hurdle races and steeplechases. The gross amount
run for including entrance money stakes and
added money. was $685. divided among owners as
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

tent starting judge, who will report fully and I'M
finchngly to the stewards all the blunders OF the
starter and Board of Stewards who VIII De
fearless and energetic In suppressng all forms 81
crookedness on the turf. are Indispensable The
present starter the present starting Judge ana the
present Board of Stewards do not meet the require
ments OF these days =,
But none of them will have anything 10 90 II, IN
1896 because there will be no betting rings ana no
race-track gambling in this State in 1890 ~
clifford. LaZzarone George Beck and some other
Western horses have been treated shamefully III
the East this year 49,
But there is a strike in the West. and IT Is time
10 stop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
A COLUMBUS CUP REGATTA.

All the elements combined yesterday to make the
Columbus Cup regatta OF the Shelter Island Yacht
Club success. The conditions Of sea and sky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
YACHTING IN TIE SOUND.
FIFTH ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE RIVERSIDE

FIFTH ANNUAL HEGATTA OF THE RIVERSIDE
CLUB.
The Riverside Yacht Club held Its nth annual
regatta yesterday. The wind light from the
southwest. The preliminary gun doomed out sharp
" at l2jJ Five minutes later the starting signal
given. The first yacht over the line the
Minerva. followed by Niator. Kathleen Eurybia and
Eenor. The others punched up in compact mass
In crossing the line The regatta was smiled over
the usual club In the Sound The winners
were Niator. Minerva. Eidolon. Vorant. Iyxic.
Senta. Almira. Kitty. Srene and Chippie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

Did the course. Fell
Mutuals-Rodman straight 81 90 place I'll 90 one.
two three 50 80. ST. John place 81 3d. one two three
$40 s. Lucknow Gowands stabe) two. three si+ D.
Won by two lengths; a length and half between
ond and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

DETAILS OF THE RACING.
! FIRST RACE-second part Of the DOUBLE EVENT; FOR
twoyear-ods guaranteed value So 600 $1,000 additional
Will be should the two events be won by the came
! horse: penalties and allowances. Futur,y course
3 n'"q F.
B Mccleland9 b cesaFion' by Fn ,1sg.,o 81 c-5
J. n 4 r + Kecnc's en- e Sir GoIahad
Gideon 'Is Days b. Walter. i2a Gra" a i
Keenan l2$ fpenn aS-I 81
Nuua,.ce.aron straight s42 20 place $50 o5 Sir Gala
Won by three lengths between second and third
SECOND RAcE-specInl weights. Futurity course
Brown Ro"erss ch g g. G lie 1sI by 10
j. Ruppert ~ b. c. A,ax !. i22. ..;...;o :,
j. Mclauehlin's h c. Weinberg, 3, ii5...:. ;.
Applause so...... | 'RSSfs'S s - =
I 20 K EiDsy B. 49, a. 15nss III a
Frs ": g. o. penn, io Il
P Pra 'n p9as q + lS5ele 2
A 4sn sis Il l4 3 los Hcasan, al ii
Trophy gedins . - .'claT" co 10
Mutuals- Gcnmoyne straight s3 10 place SO 20. one
60 h Wsrn IS o1 AJAX wp p'G rc s $50 one w0
Won by lengths: head between second and third
THIRD RACE-Handicnp. one and eighth miles
by Knis i'i'' o, EiiersiIe-MSss Rose, vs.;
sdd ms stables b. c Herald J. lc5.
Ramapo Stables oh. c. Redskn. :. o..
SIR Knight ;. 1c2..............H. Jones, s. X
Logon g. 20 10 ID
'"''''' '''''''''''' Time 81
cn 4%s ,Efsc s: s ad s $ e. os s. 1S
three Sc @5; Redskin one two three 81 o.
Won by a length; length md a hall between second
and third.
FOURTH RAcE-THE REALIZATION STAKES. for
hrcc-y ear-olds: $4,000 added: allowances. one and
nvc-eiehths miles
Manhattan Stables g., CD. c. Dooeins. BY M
j. R. & F P. Keenc'a b. c, Hornpipcs. i22 -
Santa Anita stables b. c. R;y Fl sa.,a :, %
An5,n Esrfn, d 1Si go
Senator Grady. i22. Midsciey)O - ii
Mu,qass-D2sbns straight Sc :. placH 81 5s one ,wo
Rcy Fl santa Anita one two. three s. 80
Won by length and half neck between second
third
FIFTH RACE-seiiing one mile
]. Shields &'Co's br. c Tom Skidmore. by
Chaaxus-Jonne Keene. yTs.. lo2 N
W c Days Oh. c. Captain T. : y;
r1eiscnmann Sons Oh. c. George f Bcof. o. %
* 5ea? ~" VI. Jon::, a, -
Wan lin ,1osES,3 Ia q
Mu,gar.-?9m ssiaaoIs .irsshi 50 90 gsc. 81 cn.
sc '9:.S Co.'S s. 49, Buck f" 6S two Gs. $ one two three
Won by lengths; distance between second and
third.
SIXTH RACE-Handicnp; steeplechase. Full course.
+. Gebhard's oh; Rodman. b, Hu,her,
ford-Levcret. & yrs. lac n. IN Lynch 81 -
r. Brndley's Oh. 81. John. aged. ia
tBllings) I'll 5-2
S s. Howand's b h. Lucknow. 9. 10
(EnFiish 1c-l Al
Flip Flap aged. i43............. dunlap 81 q
Huesfonbo 81 81
aoed al 4 >
Nor, aged la thornton 90 10
iron Duko l42 .............. .OIortonl 81 Il
Newfoundland nrol la ........ Hlowanta 81 -
Summer Breeze. 3 l35 ......... .WrishO t-l ID
MA NJ, go ~. course n rell
Mutuals-Rodrnan straight flT 90 place I'll 30. one.
two three 50 80: ST, place s23 49, one two three
Si2 Lucknow 0iowlands sabe) two three VA D.
Won by two lengths: a length and half between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
Ann ouncemenrA

Announcements
e & W. "Kanata." r.. & W.
\ collar
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D.
WEST s8TH-6T.
Nervous System. Genito- Urinary OrganA
Impotency and stsrlhty. Hours TO ]. D to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

FIRST RACE-Second part Of the DOUBLE EVENT; fo'
two-year-olds guaranteed value. 5000 $1,000 additional
Will be given should the events be won by the same
horae; penalties and allowances Futurity course
tfng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
NETWORK CITY.

The Rev Dr. James Mil.ard Phlputt, pasor OF
the Lenox Avenue Union Church. One-hundred-ahu-
nneteenth-st. between Lenox and Firth aVes' mas
returned 70 the city Services were resumed in his
church yesterday the pastor preaching morning ana
evening
The Rev. Thornton b. Penfed delivered an al
dress OF Hope" IN the Young Mems institute NO
300 Bowery yesterday afternoon.
Divide Musin the vlonis; arrived here yesterday
on the French Line steamer La Bretagne from
Havre
Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
dav on the French steamer La Bretagne was a
man bearing the name OF Jules Verne. He was NOT
the French author OF that name. however
The United Swiss societies OF this city began their
two DAYS festival at Suffers Harlem River PARK
Yesterday 1t is for the benefit Of the Swiss Home
and the Swiss Hall Building Fund. The festivai De-
gan with a promenade concert. About 60" people at
tended the festival yesterday
william Borreler. ,hirty-two years old. an en-
ploye in Albert Schwartzs pickle store, NO. "i
West Forty-nin;hst.. committed suicide by hanging
himself to a beam in the rear end OF the t'le store
between 10 and II O'Clock yesterday forenoon. one
OF the tenants of No expressed the opinion that
Bormeler had been crossed in love. He left no
letters anything to explain the cause OF MS SUI
eide.
"A Daily Reader"-The Crystal Palace. in this
city was completed and opened in 1853. Il was
burned in 1855.
The opening services OF the Washington Heights
United Presbyterian Church. at One-hundred-and-
seventv-second-st. ard Audubon-ave.. We're held In
the basement Of the church yesterday morning. The
Rev J. G. X. Mnligan. pastor OF the church. con-
Quoted the services.
The brig Jennie Hur,but from Jacksonville, ar
rived here Yesterday in charge OF her mate. who
reported tina; her captain. George X. Handy, OF
Lynn. Mass. sixty years old. died from delirium
tremens on August l5 while the voyage up the
coast and that he was buried at sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
WFLLDRESSFD MEN ~ A FIGHT.

About 6 o'clock last night a "ell-dressed man
who was slightly intoxicated was passing the
Grand Hotel. nj Thirty-iirst-st. and broadway,
when he suddenly stopped and, going up to an
other man. also we'll dressed. who was standing
outside the hotel began to talk with him In an
excited manner The two finally walked toward
Thirty -frst-s and. while rparing that corner the
man who was slightly under the influence OF liquor
drew back his fist and struck his companion In
the face.
This was the beginning OF fierce fight. which
was kept up for at least block. The scrmmage
attracted n large crowd. and just as policeman
came I'D to see what was the matter the first man
received a blow In the face that sent him TO the
sidewalk His antagonist with nose bleeding and
one eye blackened escaped and ran into the hotel
and was not afterward seen. The fallen fighter
soon picked himself up. and allowed to pro-
coed his way
The names OF the two fighters could not be OBJ
tanned and I'm the hotel II was denied that any
OF the guests had been in fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
A TALE or Az OVERCOiT.

Justice Grady was called upon In the Tombs
Police Court yesterday morning to solve problem
relating ID the ownership OF gray spring over
coat claimed by two men. one OF whom was under
arrest for stealing H. Wade Chance. a clerk living
AT NO CO West Ninety-secOnd-st. was a passenger
on the Fail River Line steamer Puritan. which
reached this city yesterday morning He was re-
turning from his vacation. spent at Newport WILL
lam Hanna twenty-five years Old. theatrical man
ager OF Taunton. Mass. passenger on the
same boat His mission In the city to engage
a show for his theatre. Both men wore blush-gray
overcoats when they embarked the boat at
Fall River
Chance says that he slept on chairs on the deck
and threw his ONercoat over another chair at hls
side When ne awokc at O'Clock yesterday morn
ing his coat was gone. lie searched for II and saw
Hanna leaving the boat with, the coat which he
claims on his arm. and caused his
Hanna says that he did precisely the same thing
as Chance. slept on chairs. placed his coat by hts
side and when he awoke found the coat whore he
had left IT, started ashore and arrested. In
confederation OF his story Charles i. Foster. pay
ing teller OF the Bristol County Nationa, Bank at
Taunton Mass swore that he met Hanna at the
railroad station in Taunton Saturday. and he wore
an overcoat similar to the one In dispute he
could not swear that II was the same one More
thoroughly 70 investigate the matter Justice Grady
he'd Hanna in default Of 1900 bail for examina-
on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
THE ANNALS HERE NOU.

UAGENPECK'S SHOW TRANSFERRED TO MApl-
son SQUARE GARDEN.
There was considerable excitement yesterday
afternoon at Fourth-ave. and Twenty-seVehth-S'
when Hagenbeck's animals arrived at the M"u
son Square Garden from Manhattan Beach More
than one inqusitive small boy was called down
for his too eager efforts to all that was GO
ing on and the police busy keeping the crowd
hack as the four. horse teams tugged their heavy
wagons laborousy up the inclined plane OF 'he
entrance passage. The journey from the peach
was not without It's difficulties. sometimes twenty
horses being required to pun the carriages through
the mire of the Long Island roads.
Inside the Garden the lions had grown RESTLESS
and were pacing back and forth so violently that
their whole cage shook Five of them were in
charge of Professor Darling, and 1t was me
sight 10 the magnificent creatures take their
first drink Of the day. Sunday Is known az last
day" among the animals. The monkeys seemed
to preserve their usual equanimity They are 10
be exhibited three hundred strong in the MONKEY
Paradise" with swings and Ferris wheels ana
merry go rounds BY way OF diversion Altogether
the interior OF the Garden held number Of ce-
lebrities. both biped and quadruped There were
Professor Gustav D'Aquin rehearsing with his or
chestra Herr Mehrmann and big fritz' the
tanners; Issy the tiger. who nearly killed ms
trainer Miss Johnson. In Chicago. last year; Willie
Judge. who has just come from six months IN the
hospital after his encounter with group or beasts
at the Worlds Fair: "Jakey" and Pete. the dnde
bears and a variety OF other performers equally
well known.
In the midst OF the hustle and confusion. how
ever were mingled sounds OF much lamentation
Bobby" and "Bibby." the seals. had been com
pletely Frustrated by the journey from Manhattan
Reach and pretty Frau Weston vociferatlng
loudly calling down the wrath Of heaven upon
the attendant who had given them an insufficient
supply OF water Frau Weston is tho wife OF the
seal trainer and her grief and Indignation were
quite pitful 10 witness. somebody SprlhKeh
''Bobby" with a watering pot til he began 10 re
vive but "Bibby" seemed beyond recovery Frau
Weston took him in her arms. patted his head ana
ashed him with water by turns, yet all her et-
forts could not make him open his eyes again
''Bibby' used to play a banjo accompaniment while
''Robby' sang and their feats were considered as
among the most remarkable in the Hagenbeck rep
ertory. II will take many years and much pa
tience before the Wesons can train a successor
for him and whether Bobby" hereafter without
his comrade will have the heart 10 go through
his role of clown is open question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
RUN OYER BY HIS OUN W1GON.

4 DRIVER THROWN FROM HIS SEAT AND
CRUSHED BENEATH THE WHEELS
Frank Schaffer. thirty eight years old, VINO Is
a driver for Hupfels brewery and lives at pne-
hundred and fifty fourth-st. and Elton-ave, was
killed almost instantly at $50 o'clock last night by
falling from his wagon at Observation-Disclosures
seventh-st. and Second-ave. Schaner had Just
turned his horses into one hundred-and-twenty-
seventh-st.. when OF the front wheels OF the
wagon struck the top of water main manho!e
which projected about four inches above the pave
ment As the horses were making quick turn the
shock threw SchaTer out OF his high seat. ana ne
fell head first onto the whietree. From there he
rolled 10 the pavement. number or persons on
the street saw the driver fall and several men
rushed forward TO stop the horses, but before
they were caught the front wheel had run over 'ns
mans right arm. crushing II below the elbow. ana
the hind wheel passed directly over his neck
An ambulance called from the Harlem hos
pital but before IL arrived the driver was dead
Il was found that his neck was broken, ana that
his lower jawbOne was crushed
The body was taken 10 the East One-hundred-and-
twenty-siXth-st. station. and the Coroner was noti-
g.l