davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
NORFOLK RIOTERS HAPPY.
They Take Two Games from Ports
mouth With Ease.

NORFOLK, VA. July G.-(Special)-ln
the presence OF about $50 people Nor
folk took two games from Portsmouth
here this afternoon. This Is the frs,
time this season that such feat has been
accomplished. and the local rooters are
cor-espondingiy eiated.
While the opposing pitchers In both
contests DID good work. the work OF
me men behind differed az much as II is
possible FOR the playing CT two teams SUP
pesed 20 he In the same class 10 dlner.
Ncrfo!k had all the l.fe ia the game, and
put up a rafting exhibition. on the
other hand. Portsmouth played dead.
duT1b game.
4 WAI.kCVER.
The n-st contest was really 4 wslkovsr.
but the las; had a garrisOnisa r3lsh that
,gas calculated 10 produce heart-disease
The vlsiiors had IN two innings punched
ths.r FIVE hits and made four runs. They
had also punched their errors. ana allowed
Ncr.oik Nv. runs: thus TIE score stood
frou, the sixth 30 the ninth Inn ng.
In the iazg hall O; the ninth Hargroye
lca OF with a clean single. md was adj
varce1 - second on = base ON balls. Tn.
next man fortunately struck oct. Brandt
;hen stepped to TIE plate, and. after hav-
Ing three balls and two strikes called on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07

Rases on balls-OM Stahl. g.
LET on bases-Richmond. 6: Roanoke Z.
Struck out-By Tannehill. p by Stahl. D.
Base from being hit-Cayanaush. Double
pIays-Sherer TO Padden. stolen bases
Groves. Cavanaugh. Welsh. Time OF game
| hour and % minutes. Umpire, MI. En-
right.
SPARKLING DIAMOND DUST.
Bertes pickup was something grand.
and 10 think that boy has BAD nam IL
would seem almost impossible. lie was
nurt again Yesterday while trying Tor a
hard one. but will continue 10 put up his
usual good game. He doesn't MAKE
errors FOR fun. and neither does spec
MCGOWAN. for neither are in good condl-
ton. ann hate TO make mistakes more
than the rOoters do TO see them made.
Lieutenant IIouseman is nice. clean
PLAYER. and goes after everything ne
thinks he can get. House. is also under
the weather. and when he RECEIVERS
the rest Of the second-base crackeIJacks
want to look out FOR their laurels.
Rarlev Kahn just showed tie folks how
10 throw people out AZ second base from
away up in left field. He did the trek
lust beautifully yesterday; the throw was
one Of the few brilliant plays OF the
game.
When Tannehill Jumped after that high
bounce many thought he was going right
I'D TO the sky-but he didn't. He jus,
came down again. and threw the runner
out very easily.
spec MCGOWAN caught Cavanaugh ut
third yesterday. and those two players
had small pushing-mstch. Cav. was
out. clearly but Umpire Enright was
running over 70 where the two men were
laying on the field. one pushing towards
the bag. and our Spec" holding Cav.
back Both were laughing merFily. They
would have kept on. but Nike waved the
Roanoke man out.
SAFE bits are now called Bradley hits.
cause our Roanoke "cast-away" don't
know how 10 make any other kind of
hit.
Graceful Kelly. the other cast-away,
caught on the gilt-edRe order yesterday.
Cyclone Dinsm0re j. what they call
that player. now.
Flynn continues to grow better and In
short while viii go In TO win.
The bows will Try their hand with Ports
mouth Monday. Tuesday. and wednesday.
The little men will play the game
at the Academy while the team is away.
The bat and bail and the uniformed UNI
ulre add greatly TO ,he realistic appear
ance the little ball-players present. The
management has decided 20 admit ladies'
free 10 these games. and hope to see q
large number Of the fair sex tomorrow
and hereafter
Another team has entered the baseball
field OF Richmond. and call themselves the
no Names" The team would like 10
make games with any or all OF the teams
of the city. Challenges can be addressed
TO the team at No 90 east Grace street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
CORNER DRUGSTORE

failed II was only small failure l.t
we bought be- stock OF ferfuWlIlt ..I
Soap AZ price that enables ls lI ..H
you big cut ln prices on standard t..
They won't last long, but tLey are ..s
"a long az they lost.
Rogers * Gallets French EXt-.a.
worth tho word over S.-5. ior F.e
Lub.n's Extract. the world rloHr
worth sjc. Tor 5lc.
Lunblro Extract, any od7r. always
worth s5c.. for 45C.
French Extract. any 0lor. worth Co.,.
FOR Glc bottle.
colgate Toilet Water. any oIor t.t
Violet 81 size. Gee.
Murray q Humans Genuine l...l-
water. l5r. size i]c.
Oakleys Florida WATER -0c. size
Good quality Florida Water Int tt
pc
PINT Bay Rum. goCl quality -r
oakley Fine Hav itum. lc l1 Boz
crown Lavender Salts. iln. H'f.. I'd"
s. good Imported Lavender Sails.
Iew-huy ~ Brown I0otl-Ias'..
size. 39c
Sheffield Cream D"ufriHca. Pr. fn. ..
Iuftermlk SolV Zoe. d.z.r cakes
Royal TaicIm Soap. for boz weather.
worth .jc.. for lIc. cake.
Colgate Pgnef soap. an. cake ilt Joe.
Palm Soap. 1ic. dozen.
Genuine Ivory SOAP. A.. c1kr
COal-Oil Johnny SOAP, A.. cake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07

MCABE'S OAY AND BOAkDl"W
UNIV ERsiTY School,
RICHMOND. Va. .,
The thlrfy-llst annual .f-.i oh g..
Thorough preparat.on for ln'yel.if
Virginia. Yale Harvard United H,a.
Mlitary and naval eca. mics. ~
inx engineering schools. Egll star. li.-
Ing department strictly limited toi
''s"' ". GORDON NCAtE,
Uead-Master. ~ east Cary pr ."
tv 1.IlI Ere ,u..mnl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07

JULY 18TH. FIVE WEEKS.
LADIES ADMITTED
Address Professor GAENs
IS 1-Su. W&F3t University OF Nir-r1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
prcuuo>p FEMALE SEMINAR

No east Craze street. Richmond. A.
JOHN n. POWELL. Principal ..t
Mr.. r. q. PEfToS, Associate ffii
ing and Day school Wi hegln seFl i-''
Bi.R - 1895. aad close JtNk p.
Course OF Instruction from fnmaf'
Collegiate Department tuli ana ~
me hest advantages ~ Music. Az, ana
language ,-
Richmond offers many adyaniases
improVement, IN Lectures. Concerts
For details apply Tor esiaIeSts ~ ''-
PRINCIPAL cor al city book stores.
b. sO-sI. W&tet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07

AZ Atlanta: X. III. Il
Atlanta -. ....40o0oOoo0 6 3
Little Rock ........O02o9oo S s
Batteries: Noricn and Wilson; CTinion
and Wiley.
Al Evansville: Chattanooga Evansville
game postponed until tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
SCORE Ely INNINGS.

l23:5G7sa
Richmond ----------. 10000 900 81
poanoi,a .. OOO41O000 %
Earned runs-Richmond, c. Three-pase
hits-WeIs, Little. TwO-bSse hiis-Fuitz'
House man. Padden. First base
on errors-Richmond. ?: Roanokr,
(. Bases on balls-On Stahl, 8.
Let on bases-Richmond. 6; Roanoke. T.
Struck Out-By Tannehill. :; by stahi, o.
Base from being hit-CaVanaugh. Double
nIovs-Sherer TO PaGden. stolen bases
Groves. Cavanaugn. Welsh. Time Of game
| hour and % minutes. Umpire, MI. En-
right.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-07
THE RECORD.

LOUISVILLE. July G.-fo1.syilie-Wash-
lngton game postponed until tomorrow
when two games Will be played.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Mayor Schieren has discovered that 1t would be
possible under bill OF Senator Owens passed a
year ago last winter. 10 issue $4,000 per cent
High School bonds. for the purpose OF building
new High School building. and thus solving the
over-crowding problem AS the Mayor is intent
upon keeping the city debt down. 1t is doubtful II
such move is made. The special law as 1t stands
on this particular point is permissive. rather than
mandatory.
Detectives Sergeant John Marks cf the Brooklyn
Central Office squad died yesterday at the home
OF his parents. No LIS Gates-ave. Death was due
10 consumption. Marks forty years old. He
was appointed on the force In 1885.
News reached the Twenty-second Precinct sta
tion yesterday from White Lake Sullivan County
that Patrolman Richard Schoonmaker. OF that pre-
cinct. had accidentally shot himself while hunting
He died after the accident took place He
was thirty-two years old and leaves widow.
Ground was broken; m F7atbush at vanderveer
Park yesterday. foc the new Schwencks Nthograph.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
WILLIAM Y MERRILL.

William F. Merrill. Of No. 121 Hicks-st BrooKiyn'
died AT his home Monday OF heart disease lie
was sixty-nine years old. Mr. Merrill had not been
In good health since early In June but was teehhs
fairly well at luncheon Monday. He had left the
tabe and had reached the top OF the second-hoor
stairs when he prostrated. dying in a few
minutes.
He was born In Haverhill. N. H., and came to
New-York when about eighteen years old engaging
with Abernethy & Co. woollen merchants. as a
clerk. He remained with them In different capaci-
ties until 1872 when he helped to organize the firm
~ Brown. Merrill a. Wright. dealers in tailors'
trImmings Mr. Merrill remained in the hrm until
1875 when he became Wall-st. broker He re-
tired from business about eight years ago When
eral years ago Mr.. Merrill became one OF It's trus-
tees and elected its vice-presdent three or four
club and trustee OF the Church OF the Pilgrims.
Of which DR.. Btorrs Is pastor. or iate years MT
his home contains number OF choice pictures.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
j. IT. BOOKWALTER ON POLITICS.
CHE CAMPAIGN IN oHIo-MR CLEVELAND AND
THIRD TERM

CHE CAMPAIGN IN oHIo-MR CLEVELAND AND
THIRD TERM
J. W. Bookwalter. Of Ohio at the Brunswick
yesterday. He is OF the strongest Democrats
In his State He nominated for Governor by
his party some years ago, but defeated by
Charles Foster in a memorable campaign. Mr.
Bookwalter is not sanguine over the result OF this
years election. He said in speaking Of the fight
that Mr.. Campbell is making in Ohio:
II knew that Campbell would be nominated
There nothing that could stop him. do not
think that he wanted the nomination. and 1t was
forced him. AS to his chance of winning that
8 probematcal do not think that he will hedge
,n the money question. Hardin did in kentucky
de may be hurt by this. but the great harm TO
ais prospects will come from the Democrats In
Ohio who hate outside Interference Mr.. Campbelis
domination was forced by the Administration. and
that is known to a great many independent Demo-
gratis who will not be coerced The interference OF
.he Administration in local affairs In Ohio will
doubtless hurt the party"
In regard TO a third term for President Cleveland.
Nr. Bookwaler said:
II have no doubt that Cleveland wants third
De a Of destiny for sure. Ii all depends to a
arge extent upon the character Of business In the
aext year. IL business keeps good people will say
that IL his policy that did II. II II Is poor he
will be blamed Cleveland may make strong
dght but do not think that he can ever be elected
Tor another turn"
Mr. Bookwalter Is goieg to pass the winter In
ong rest and he says that he wants to get far
Away from everything POLITICAL A.. -
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
A STEPMOTHER'S CRUELTY.

The arrest and arragnment of Burrell Bayar, OF
No. % Devoe-st., in the Even Street Police Court
yesterday brought to light the story OF a step
mothers cruelty to an eight-year-od boy The
chd's father is Bayar and the stepmother is his
third wife and he her second husband. both having
children by their former marriages. But for the
fact that Mrs Bayar gave birth to a child Monday
night. she. too. would have been a prisoner She
will be arrested however. soon she is able to
he taken from the house. Young Bayar is In
the charge OF the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children.
The arrest OF Bayar brought about through
Mrs. Julia Mott. a city missionary. who learned OF
the alleged cruel treatment OF the boy. 1t is said
that the boy tied TO the grape arbor In the back
yard and left there for days without food. The
boy was taken from the house Tuesday last IL
IS alleged, and tied TO the arbor where he was left
until Friday. when discovered by Mrs Mott.
Bayar Is "A lthOgrapher He said yesterday that
he never knew his wife had tied the boy 10 the
grape arbor until told by Mrs. Mott and that
he Immediately released the child.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE GIFT TO THE CRUISER.

A SILVER SERVICE TO COST $4,000 TO BE RECON-
MENDED
The Brooklyn Cruiser Memorial Executive Com
mttee met in Mayor Scherens Office yesterday
morning and decided TO recommend to the General
Committee that silver service to cost $1,000 be
given TO the cruiser by the city, and that the
money be raised by popular subscriptions. William
Berr. chairman of the committee, in calling the
meeting to order. said that the Brooklyn was to
cost about 81. 10000 and would be one OF the finest
cruisers in the world. 1t was to be finished by
February l. but would not go into commission un-
I'll later. He said that New-York raised about
$500 for the service presented to the cruiser New
York. Mr. Berri suggested that name for the
gift be at decided upon and A. A. Low sug
gested THE City OF Brooklyn Gift to the Cruiser
Brooklyn" This was deemed satisfactory and
adopted.
An immediate starting q the sgbscrPt0n fund
spot: campbe g. Brown. sioO:' A. Abraham $780,
William Berr 500: Mayor schieren, $780, A. A.
500: Henry Batterman. 500; Henry b. Halgh. $780,
II. W. Maxwell. 800; J. \; Muhlhausen. 800; Her
Campbell. Gam N ,l5S Journeay Burnham, per j. r.
Conklin. $50; William c. Redheld. so; William Van
William iif II Male SO; George 4 Prentice, s5e W
G. Bryant $50; d. Il. Powell s2S: George A. Prse zoe
s $. Baldwin So; George " Enss, d SIS; Georse
o 81 s9ahard @ 1 g. c paTd M annns sa
7. Thayer, so; W. W. Henshaw $40; H. W. Orms-
bee s..
The following were appointed finance COM
mtiee: Henry W. Maxwell. chairman; Stewart L.
Woodford. A. A. Low. A. r. orr. A. abraham
Daniel D. Whitney. James Howell John ". Hun
ter. John II. Hanan. General James Jourdan, II. T.
Rochr l.. Luckenbach, Alfred c. Barnes, j; Rogers
Maxwell, George W Palmer. Jonn. H. Schumann.
Colonel W f. Sim, A.. a. Healy,, WILLIAM Il
Nichols Gail Goebe. George a. Price. ~. T.
sprague George f. spnney Herbert Booth King
BENJAMIN F. BItiT s. 3 DuteheT r; ,rb;, r WIaWs " W
Kenyon. H. c. Du Val. j. b. Davenport, J. NJ. Conk
lln Edward Barr. \. Townsend Thayer. J. II;
Schedt W w. Henshaw. Andrew ID. Baird and
g. c. Huntington
The committee adjourned to meet again at the
call Of the chair.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-TUEsDAY SEPT. II. 1898.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK-TUESDAY. SEPT. II. 1898.
ARRIVED.
steamer Westernland (Selg) Weyer. Antwerp september
I with mdse and passengers 10 International Navigation
90 Arrived at the Bar As m.
Steamer Rotterdam Dutch Noege. Rotterdam sepem-
Der I in ballast c IL Randebrock Co. Arrived at
the Bar at 036 m ...
with nds. and passengers New-York Shipping Co Ar
rived a Bar +:3O
steamer Alene (Br). Seiders SaNanila September D.
Carthasena Z Limon and Kingston with mdse
and 20 passengers PIN. Forwood kellock. Arrived
at Bar at 53 m
Steamer Franklin (Nor. Rasmussen Baracoa q days.
with fruit II Dumols " Co Arrived at the Bar at
,,
Steamer FL Monte Parker New orleans Ave days. with
m,ise TO ] T Van Sickle
West lS with mdse and passengers TO & IL Mallory Co
steamer Croatan Hansen Georgetown. c. September
49, and Wilmington. c, H. with mdse and passengers to
William u Clyde a Go.
steamer Roanoke Yoaz, Norfolk. with mdse and pas
sengers to the Old Dominion IS Go.
steamer Yorktown Dole. Norfolk and Newport News,
with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion SIS Co.
steamer CITY ~ Augustine Gaske Jacksonville Sep
ternber IL with lumber Ray a Ficket. Anchored In
C,rayesend Bay with propeller BROKEN.
Steamer Of Augusta. Dagget savannah september
rs with mdse and passengers to |. Walker.
sandy Hook. Sept II. 9:3o m-wind southwest light
breeze; cloudy and hazy
CLEARED
Steamer Cherokee Mckee Charleston and Jacksonville
W Clyde a Co. -
Dimock. ----.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
NEW.JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

oor,. ttr,e AGO n dispute arose between the Rev
r,dvard NacMinn pastor of the Summit Avenue
Raptist Church Jersey City. and part OF the con-
rreeation but II apparently settled fecehtiy
the troubles broke out again, ana yesterday MI
MacNnn informed the trustees ana deacohs that ne
would resign He said he thought matters had
come TO such a pass that harmony could be re-
:foored only by his withdrawal He also has
nrtvate reason which is his health. He must seek
a mlder climate. Objection Is made 10 Mr. Mac
M,nn because he did not endeavor to promote
mission school which the church established some
time ago In the Marion district Mr.. MacMinn
says the church was not able to support a mission
school Another of trouble Is the removal
of Miss Nettie Hams from the pastors family Her
parents died when she only child ana MT
and Mrs MacMnn adopted her. A short time ago
she developed consumption and the family ph!-
sician said she must 20 to the South. Miss Hams
objected. but as 1t was the best thing that could
be done for her. Mr. MacMinn and the physician
insisted and Miss Hams sent away The
Kings Daughters of the church. of which society
she a member. circulated story, as MI MI. MAJ &C
Minn charges, that Miss Hams was sent away pc
cause MIR and Mrs. MacMinn were afraid that the
disease was contagious and since then as MI
MacMinn further charges. he and Mrs MacMinn
have been subjected to various annoyances by the
Kings Daughters He was tired OF NJ !, an n ne Sa'o
The argument in the case OF the disputed tunnel tnnne,
to be made by the New-Jersey Juncuon KanrTaa Ss
st Point of Rocks, Jersey City, was ended before
Chancellor McCihl yesterday Decisioh was re-
served. ,,-.,,,
The annual convention Of German Evangencai
churches of the Atlantic Conference began yester-
dav al the Cireenville Church. Jersey City Forty
delegates were attendance.
The napers in the certorari proceedings begun on
Monday afternoon by John Wheeihan for review
OF the award OF the water contracts to the Jersey
city Water Company served yesterday on
CORPORATION Counsel John A. Blair and Corporation
Attorney Spencer Heart. of Jersey City; The Wits
Iippincott Ex-Judge r. b. Seymour. on behalf or
Horace Farrier taxpayer. obtained another RUE
I tO ohOxE
OF certiorari should not issue for review OF the
water contract.
A committee appointed by a meeting on Monday
evening of opponents OF the water awards s making
preparations TO ask for another writ. Congressman
Thomas McEwan is chairman of the committee.
Friends of Mayor Wanser say that he and his law
officers glad Of an opportunity for review IN
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
"Pue and Sure"
(leVeIa(dS
~ BAKING POWDER.
All leading teachers Of cookery use it.

terday held in 81 go bail by United States Commis
soner Alexander to await the action Of the Fed
cral Grand Jury.
William G. Wheeler. the mailbox robber who wa g
captured by Detective-Sergeant McCauley OF the
Central Office Saturday. was held by Maeis-
trate Cornell in 1900 for trial yesterday
by United States Commissioner Alexander to await
the action OF the Federal Grand Jury on charge
OF having schemed to defraud the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company by frauduently supplying coun-
terfeit obligations in the form OF passenger trans
portation tickets
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
THEY FOUND DYNAMITE IN TIE Hay

AUTHORITIES INVESTIGATING THE CAUSE OF THE
FIRE IN Mr.. ROCKEFELLER's BARN AT
TARRYTOwN HAVE DECIDED IT WAS
OF INCENDIARY ORIGIN.
The fire insurance underwriters and the local au
thorities who have been making an investigation as
10 the cause OF the fire the property Of j. D.
Rockefeller at Tarrytown. have decided that the
firing of the barn and outbuidings was Of incen-
diary origin The investigation proves that the fire
started in a small hay loft in the of the barn.
beneath which. at a depth Of not over three feet.
was stored enough dynamite and giant powder to
destroy all the buildings In the neghborhood. 1t
was almost a miracle that these explosives were not
reached by the flames The hay undoubtedly
saturated with kerosene OIL as empty oil were
found in the woods The investigators also find that
the person persons who started the fire were
quainted with the place. II is thought that dis
charged employees the incendiaries
Mr. Rockefeller has telegraphed his superintendent
70 offer a reward Of 5000 for information that will
lead to the arrest and conviction Of the irebugs.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
OBITUARY..
THE REV. NELSON A. MACNICHOL

The Rev Nelson A. Macnchol. whose death at
Paterson, y. j.. on Monday was noticed In The
Tribune yesterday, of the leading Meth
odlst Episcopal clergymen OF the Newark Confer
ence He was born in Philadelphia forty-three
years ago. Until last April he had been pastor
for FIVE years of the Halsey Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church in Newark. Before that he had been
connected with churches in Red Bank and Long
Branch The allotted tenure OF his pastorate In
Newark having passed. he was transferred to the
Market Street Methodist Episcopal Church OF
Paterson The Rev Mr. Nacncho had preached
only two Sundays in this pulpit when, he became
seriously ILL., A long vacation, most OF which was
spent al Rhnebeck T. Y. failed to benefit him, and
when he returned to Paterson last month IL ~ns was
illness finally terminated In death from Bright )
disease. Mr.. Macnicho leaves a wife al ana four 9aI
children His funeral which will be held TO-DAY
al the parsonage in Paterson will be attended by
host of friends.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
MELVILLE A. GALLEY.

Melville A. Galley. OF the compositors OF
The Tribune, died in Quebec, Canada. on septem-
ber l5 He was on his vacation when ne was
stricken on September with peritonitis, and ad-
mitted into the Jeffrey Hale Hospital. In Queoec
He was born in Mendon Centre. Monroe county,
\ v twenty-eight years ago. and after a public
school education was graduated with scientific
bonors from the Rochester Polytechnic institute
In 1920 he came to this city and obtained employ
ment as a printer. .,,
Mir Galley was member OF Typographical
Union No. s. the typographical Society OF New
SorL Etllton Council OF the Royal Arcanum, Press
Wheelmen. and president OF The Tribune Benefit
Assocaton He was unmarried. and lived with
his father and mother No. 52s Koscusko-st.
Brooklyn , 49,.
The body has been brought to his home, and the
and the burial wifi be at Pleasant Plains. ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18

What Blacking your shoes Thought you wore patent
leather
I do. but the patent has expired.
If you will wear patent leather the
only thing to do is to go to a trusty
place aud then hope for the best.
Patent covers q multitude Of sins in q
multitude of places.
We've the best made, that's as far as
we can go; and, while we don't guaran-
tee their not cracking, our So patent
calf guarantees you the very best i'm
ported stock, hand welt and perfect
fit.
ROGERS PEET & Co
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
32d and broadway.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
AN ACCIDENT TO W. H. HAZARD.

HURT WHILE GETTING OFF A MOVING CAR IN
DEKALB-AVE.
William II. Hazard, president OF the Fulton Ma
tional Bank, OF Brooklyn. and former president OF
the Brooklyn City Railroad was painfully hurt by
accidentally falling from the running board OF De-
Kalb-ave. at st. Felix-st. yesterday afternoon
He struck his face. and received an ugly cash
over his left eye. together with number Of smaller
cuts and bruises. Mr.. Hazard left the bank after
1t closed TO make a business call friend in st.
Fex-st., near DeKalb-ave The car was running
at a rapid rate when he rose from his seat near
the place where he wanted to get on and stepped
down onto the running board. He tried to alight
before the had Stacked its speed to any extent
and thrown to the stone pavement with
great violence The accident was witnessed
by the members of Water Tower Company
No. l. whose house is by. and Mr..
Hazard was carried into the engne-house He
was thoroughly daZed. and blood was streaming
from the cut over his eye. but he was not uncon-
scous. An ambulance summoned from the
Brooklyn city Hospital a stones throw away, and
ambulance surgeon treated Mr.. Hazard who
abe to be removed to his ONE. at No. 2ll
Sohermerhorn-st. Several stitches were taken in
his wounds. Despite his seventy-two years, Mr.
Hazard is still unusually active.