davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
TIE PLAY TRAMP GOT THE NAG
NAPOLEON HELPED GREGG ON his VIZ"
BINGHAMToN To NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Vt
"MAIONEYs RATTLE

N.po, ron urtprn CRE,ICG ON HIS WAY FRoM
s,NcuAMroN To -YoRK-MoRE OF
"MAIoNEY's RAFFLE
Magistrate Brann In Yorkviie |o"i' '.'''
heard another instalment OF the Uouo'e oe'"e."
James Fulton, manager OF the play Ma'ohey
Rafle." and Miss Maggie Weston. VINO taxes the
leading woman's part in the performance Inc
contention ,s over the box Office receipts In Bling
hamton ON October g. which Fulton is charged with
appropratng.
At the hearing on Tuesday only three members
Of the company had reached New-fork' out tnere
were several arrivals early yesterday morning
Among them were Pete" Cregg. who played the
part of the tramp in the play. He was an I'M
portant witness for Fulton. He only walked two
thirds of the way. He covered one-third OF the
distance on horseback. 1t appears that horse
figured in the play He was the subject or the
rattle. In the first act Miss Maggie Weston known
as Mrs Bedelia Maloney rides him on to the stage
A broken down nag usually secured at each
town where the company played. In an interior
town where the company played a one-night stand
a white horse with discernibe ribs was obtained
According to the story told by Fulton to Magis-
trate Brann yesterday afternoon Miss Weston, who
weighs more than two hundred pounds. mounted
the horse In the wings and the animal sustained a
fractured spine and collapsed the stage. This
was shortly before the company collapsed.
Creigg was in the hardest luck Of any Of the com
pany because he had TO wear his tramp clothes out
of Binghamton. HIS trunk was tied up in the hotel
When the company played its final engagement In
Binghamton horse was purchased for $40. Ii sus-
tanned Miss Weston's weight through the perform
ance, but was very weak when led off the stage
The horse down on the programme as Napoleon
When long walk confronted the ten members OF
the troupe. Creigg secured Napoleon and moved out
OF town In telling his experiences to Magistrate
Brann yesterday he said: The horse went along all
right. Your Honor, for a few miles but he was nun,
cry and so was |. / allowed him to stop and eat
grass and how envied that horse. couldn't eat
grass Your Honor The horses backbone made
me lame and when a few miles out of Binghamton
he laid down and refused to get up had to leave
him. | caught a fast freight later and mace my
way by easy stages to New-York: ,,
Magistrate Brann then inquired into the ilnanclai
affairs Of the company amid many Interruptions
from Fulton and Miss Weston. and finding that Full
ron had paid out more than he had received III the
venture, discharged him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Music Committee OF the Tompkins Avenue
Congregational Church examined l'o applicants io'
the sopranos place in the church choir maze va
cant by the resignation Of Mrs. Barnum, ana he-
cideS TO engage Miss Florence q. Knight OF fai-
mouth. Me.
James J. Moran & Co.. sewer builders, VINO nave
heen working on the Greene-ave extension. where
the excavation has caused the front walls OF many
houses 10 crack and settle, have begun suit
against the city for the recovery OF S0s" os "'ch
Commissioner White has retained until 1t Is
definitely learned whether the sewer excavations
have seriously damaged property.
Henry Oderworth a bartender, twenty-one years
old was found lying the Brooklyn Elevated
Railroad track near the Crescent-ave. station
badly injured early Yesterday morning. His collar
bone and left arm fractured and he had sew
era bruises. 1t s not known how he got upon the
track His recovery IL reported TO be doubtful
Freeborn G. Smith. Prohibition candidate for
Mayor, IS opposed to the robbery OF the people py
monopolies" G. Emil Richter secretary OF the
Prohibition County Committee. said 1t was mis-
take in transcriblng Mr. Smiths letter OF accept
ance which made him say: THE suppression or
monopo,ies in the franchises OF the people VIII meet
with my positive dsapproval"
Fire at No 90 verona-st yesterday morning de-
stroved a one-story frame stable and burned TO
death six horses. five of them belonging to Alfred
Douglass. The total damage was about S,"n.
A fire discovered yesterday among several
hundred bags OF raw sugar belonging TO the Have
meyer Sugar Refinery. which were lying on the
pier AT South Second-st. II burned so hercely that
three alarms were sent in, bringing nine engines
and three hook land ladder companies to the place
besides the hreboat David A. Body. 1t was not
long before a dozen or more streams OF water were
playing on the flames which were soon put out.
The business men along Grand-st. have organized
themselves into board OF trade, the object be-
nj
The officers elected are Erwin s. Piper president;
Thomas W Kiley first vice-pres.dent; l. 5. Rem
SEN second vce-president; c. II. Tiebaut. treas
urer; j. J. German. financial secretary; T. ]. Doyle.
recording secretary.
Dr. Louis Albert Banks will preach in the Han
son Place Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
morning on THE Wrestlers-the Man Of Earth and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
THE VORK OF ST. LUKES HOSPITAL.

AvN.I-AI MEETING AND ELECTION OF MANA'hhs
REPORTS FOR THE LAST YEAR.
Tho animal meeting Of the Society OF ST. Luxe
uosnital was held last evening at the hospitai pud-
ing meeting Of the Board OF Managers was "e'D
before the meeting of the society.
Those present George Maccuiioch M"ie''
president; Waldron p. Brown. Chauncey NJ. Depe"'
William c. Egeston. F. W. ). hurst the rev, ~,
Henry Mottet Gordon Norrie. Henry Parish VIII
,am Alexander Smith. John Noble Stearns +. H.
remann Cornelius Vanderbilt. Philip G. Weaver
and Andrew c. Zabriskle
The following Board Of Managers was elected Tor
the ensuing year Samuel d. BapcocK' ueoise
Rlaeden Waldorf T. Brown. George a |roher'
Chauncey NJ Depew, William c. Egleston, Iheodore
y C.,hhs Arson w Hard Benoni Lockwood.
george NJ Miller Hoffman Miller, J. Pierpont Nor
Gan ir the Rev. Dr. Henry Mottet, Gordon Nor
RE Woodbury. G. Langdon. Henry PARISH Johh 10
Pine. Moses Taylor Pyne, Charles Howiand russell
Gustav H. Schwab. William Alexander smith, d. NJ
BILE stearns Cornelius Vanderbilt p G. Weaver j. v.
Olcott Edward l.. Tiemann and Andrew l. Lapr
ke.
The total hospital expenses for the years work
wer. so3 500 S. and the receipts for the endowment
fund were $6l.55s S.. s., 81
DR. G. A. Peters. Percy r. Pyne and Hugh ~ camp
were adopted. 10000, l., a.. ,os,
The toa so oS whom $50 We're discharged cured
S55 discharged improved, and $50 unimproved while
1875 died, ana tnere are III pdtcH.' -,
today 20 patients paid fun rates. 81 paid IN part
and 16OS were non-payng: 1850 were males go were
Americans GA Episcopalians; 66s were deciiheu
under the rules of admission.
The report of the Training School for Nurses was
presented showing the school to be in fourishng
Condition Mrs. Lilly w. Quintard. superintendent
of the Connecticut Training School for Nurses OF
the New-Haven Hospital. has been appoint ed
director of nurses at ST Lukes. Thirty eight
pupils, with two. probatoners, are in the school,
twenty were graduated In the year.
Seventeen of the thirty-two lots OF the property
at Fifty fourth,st and Ffth-ave have been SOLD.
Is
ferred to the new buildings at One hundred and
thirteenth-st and Morningside-ave by February ],
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
TIE BOOKSELLERS LEAGUE HAS SMOKER

Representatives OF most OF the large publishing
houses In New-York and It's vicinity. including
Scrbner's. THE Century" ID. Appleton Co, c.
l.. Putnam's Sons. +. T. Dutton Co. Brentano's
Baker Taylor Dodd Mead & Co. Henry Holt
Co. and Charles p. Dillingham; were present at the
NTH smoker OF the Booksellers League. held at
Hardman Hall. in West Nineteenth-st.. last night
The entertainment was one OF the most enjoyable
Of the series which 1t is proposed to keep up with
meeting on every third Friday Of each month
In the coming winter. The members smoked short
cob pipes. and coffee and sandwiches were served
The meeting was addressed when 1t was called to
order by the president OF the booksellers League
J. ~ Wing OF Scrlbners. Then came the reading
OF Secretary Charles A. Burkhardts and Treasurer
J: Il. Brghams reports: A. Growoll. Editor OF
THE Publishers Weekly" read an interesting
paper entitled Historical Notes on Bookblndlng"
Volney Streamer read from Joel Chandler Harris's
plantation life sketches rendering the dialect of
''Unce Remus' particularly WE'LL A. Mccormack
excited laughter with his comic songs; h. Conroy
turned his listeners toward tears with his senti-
mental dlttes. and Clarence J. Harvey read I'M
published poem. The singing OF the musical quar-
tet loudly appauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
NO EVIDENCE OF GAMBLING.

John w. Morris. forty-four years DID, Of No.
% West Twenty-seventh-s;. William Emerson,
forty-hve years old. OF the Sturtevant House;
James Harrison. sixty-one years old. OF No Il
West Ninety-second-st.; Abraham Graham. fifty
FIVE years old of No. III East One hundred-and-
sixteenth-st and Edward Turner. forty-eight years
old OF PHILADELPHIA who were arrested Thursday
night by Captain Pickett OF the Tenderloin Pre-
cinct. for conducting gambling game at No. 80
West Twenty seventh-st., arragned In the
Jefferson Market Court yesterday
Captain Pickett admitted that he did not find
any money changing hands The prisoners con
tended that they were merely playing cards for q
supper. and denied that the house used as
gambling house. Magistrate Wentworth discharged
prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
ADMIRAL MEADE on JOHN PAUL JONES'
\ PAPER READ BEFORE LAFAYETTE POsT-RE-
CEPTIoNs TO BE GIVEN BY THAT
ORGANIZATION

\ PAPER READ BEFORE LAFAYETTE POST-RE-
CEPTIoNs TO BE GIVEN BY THAT
ORGANIZATION.
Before Lafayette Post, G. A. r., last night in the
post rooms in the Masonic Temple Admiral
Richard w Meade read interesting historical
paper on John Paul Jones. The Admiral held his
hero up general admiration the sponsor of the
American flag the seas. the first officer pro-
pose naval evolutions and as the first to advocate
the establishment OF a naval academy. This acad-
envy, however. he proposed to conduct in a fleet Of
frigates the sea. and not upon shore. AS to the
charge of brutality preferred against Jones. the
Admiral had this remark. he said to make to rising
young naval officers You cannot make an ONE
let without breaking eggs.
Admiral Meade. who s a member OF the post. re-
ceived q vote of thanks for his paper.
Lafayette Post will give reception to Com
mander- in Chief Walker and Department Com
mander +. j. Atkinson, OF the Grand Army. on
November IL. General Nelson A. Miles. General
Ruger. General Horace Porter and Chauncey. NJ.
Depew expected to be present. The invitations
issued for the occasion will number 1000
The fifteenth anniversary OF Lafayette Post will
he celebrated on December Is, when a reception and
dinner will be given to General Miles. The COM
mittee in charge comprises Warren f.. Shepard.
A. G. Mills. Theodore A. Copp, E. l.. Vete and Will
bur F. Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

THE MOTHER CHARGED WITH CLAIMING THE BOY
FOR THREE DAYS AND ADMITS DOING 50
FROM MORNING TILL AFTERNOON.
Mrs. Carrie Bayard OF No. % Devoe-st. Brooklyn.
was prisoner before Justice Laimbeer. In the
Even Street Police Court of that city, yesterday.
charged with cruelty treating her seven-year-old
stepson Burre Bayard. in September last. The
arrest of the woman was brought about by Mrs
Julia Mott a city missionary. who brought the
case 10 the attention of the Childrens Society Ac-
cordng 10 Mrs. Mott. the child was tied for three
days and nights to the grape arbor in the yard OF
his home without food. proper clothing to pro-
ect him from the weather.
When the officer went TO the home OF Mrs
Beyard to arrest her. he found that she had just
become a mother. and 1t was not until yesterday
that she was able to leave the house. Mrs Bayard
admitted keeping the boy tied TO the arbor one
day from o'clock in the morning until the after
noon but denied that she had tea nm mere tse
boy had tied himself. Justice Laimbeer paroled
her for examination. The boy is now being cared
for at the South Third Street Industrial Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
! alA1 i; !:
Some things always 90 in pairs.

For nearly a year we've hurrahed
for America and American gloves
having found glove good enough to
put our name on.
It's time now, if ever, that CON-.
plants should be made; they don't
seem to come-duplicate orders, the.
real test, do come.
Speaking of complaints it's strange
you don't bring in more about suits,
overcoats, shoes, hats or furnishings.
At every sale we say "come back for
your money" as though it was the
most profitable part Of our whole
business.
1t is, it wins good will-means per-
manent customers.
Stores closed six O'Clock.
ROGERS PEEr & CO
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dedication OF University OF the CITY OF new i''"
building.
Morris Park races. p. m. ,
Columbia College Athletic Club games "''""
bridge. p. m.
Yale-Orange football game oranse, ~ u" r,
,ho,s,creacent football game, Eastern PARK
Brooklyn. p. m -
Mount Morris Republican Club clubhouse D. III
Renubca, mass-meeting. Academy OF MUSIC
Brooklyn. p. m >-,ra,
profassor Bickmores lecture. Museum OF Natura'
History, 1890 a. M ,,.
Hungarian singing societies, Central Opera House.
D. m. ..tr,
Irdoor shooting opening OF 22d Regiment, evening
Good Government Club Q. No. H5 West One-huh
dred- wenty -ifth-st, D. m
Democratic Club dinner No. 6l7 Flftn-aVe'' D. II"
Good Government clubs general meeting Carhe-
gle Recital Hall, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
nm r,ruAcEs FAREWELL SERMON.

Tho Rev. DR.. T. De Witt Talmage VIII preach
his last sermon in Brooklyn. previous 10 MS SET.
Element in Washington. in the Ceh'ra' fresoS
49,, rou,nti,s and Wnloughby ayes. Brooklyn,
:, hitch tho Rev J. f. Carson Is pastor. to-inor-
row morning at 1890 o'c.ock. The doors VIII DE
omen at 10 o'clock At the evening service In .ne
Central Church there will be special music by 'he
Creole Quartet and address by Coionel Iarn me
in command of a New-Jersey regiment during .le
war and was q warm personal friend oil fIes,u Ell.
TincoIn He was recently converted. and VIII Ten
Ne story OF his conversion and his reason iol
leaving the law and politics TO enter the Church a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
WORK At THE UNION METHODIST CHURCH

At the Union Methodist Episcopal Church. Forty
eighth-st., west OF Broadway. the Rev. DIR. James
VI. King, the pastor. will speak tomorrow evening
ON THE Political Situation from the Moral Stand
point" his text being, Il citizen OF no mean
city" on Monday evening. in this church. the
sunday-School Association of New-York City will
hold a public meeting, presided over by G. Waldo
smith Miss Kate s Chittenden will speak on
..The Place Of Musical Instruments in Sunday
school Work." and DR.. II. r. Palmer will speak
about "The Theory and Practice OF Teaching
Music" Friday evening next. the Wesleyan League
Of the church will hold meeting In the interests
OF municipal reform. at which Theodore Roosevelt.
c. Waldo Smith and others will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
THEIR NEW QUARTERS OPENED
MORE THAN 1900 PEOPLE AT THE CRESCENT
ATHLETIC CLUBHOUSE.

ATHLETIC BfiVIHF@s
The Crescent Athletic CLUB. OF broChs"' n''' a
bousevarmIng Yesterday afternoon and evening IN
,he,r new quarters Nos * and p Cnton-st., to
which the wives and sweethearts OF the l'4U mem-
hers we're invited. The doors were open rom
until H. and over four thousand peope Inspected 'ne
new house. which was described In detai III iasl
Sundays Tribune Refreshments were serVeu ."
the second floor. where also was the orches"d ,"e
- is,oc,ed the bowling alleys. rowing
weights gymnasium. bathrooms, and IN fact WI.
over the premises thoroughly. Tonight a sirohets
WI. be held at o'clock. TO Which only "ei""'' VI
the club viii be admitted. .,,,,,ry lghted
The building last night was beautuy, msH rve =
and the big crescent on the top Vi '"e '"'0 w.
visible for miles around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
THE TRIBUNE.

"A THE NETWORK IRiBuNE WILL .i BE MI, kl.
,,l,IVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. LIZA: bt9sst-
way "a door north Of Thrty-nrsist: and AD'Eah.
TiSEMENTs at the following Branch 90, onse: 20
Eish,h q corner Twenty third ct: 1o2 Sixth-avs.
Isl Fourth-ave. cor Fourteenth-st ESQ Th.d.ave y"
Thrd.ave cor Forty sevsnth-s 021 Third-ave. near
Sky IOs Frst-a,e 100 West Forty second ..
it2 CSiumbus-sve.: 81 Avenue A. i.sS Thrd.aye: -.
We.t ST. $40 Second-ave SSt Thrd-aNs.
s3s TSrdave: 2oSi Third ave, between One hunds ed
and twelfth end one-hundred sndthirtesn'n ss' Luz
Broadway. - -, a.. c. =. 40 u,o.a
ton.:,: aa4 Redford-ave., near South 2d-s,. w V
D. M. Ct regular once rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
AFFAIRS IN BROOKL YIN.
HE WIFI. HAVE TO WEAR STRIPES.
FEMALE IMPERsoNAToR WHO ROBBED MRS

FEMALE IMPERsoNAToR WHO ROBBED MRS.
ApoIpH SIMS TO BE SENT TO SING SING
Harry Fisher. alias Mortimer. the fema.e I'M
nersonator who robbed Mrs. Adoiph Simis mother
of the Charity Commissioner of $500 In diamonds
and jewelry last June. was sentenced oy judge
Moore. in the Court OF Sessions yesterday 10 SIX
years and eight months in Sing Sing The Judge
accompanied the sentence with lecture III wiz"
- h.i,a prsber for rank lngratltude toward a
woman who had befriended him. IL was tnougnt
Fisher would get off with light sentence as III -
Sims had told him That she Wouiu suie.' h'' ~
out OF his scrape. , - 49, ,.o,o, NJ tho
Eag1a Hote' I'm Fultor-st when he fed with her
iewe box He was arrested few weeks iat v IN
Chicago He IL about TWENTY-FIVE years oia w men y,
his trunk was seized at the hotel II was iouhu "
nnn,.in n number OF handsome dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
HE TOOK A COCKTAIL AND ASKED TO BE
ARRESTED.

John sgelman, a canvasser, nfty-hve years DID,
living at No TAI Driggsave.. entered the parroom
Of the Mnden House early yesterday morning ana
told the bartender to make him cocktail. AS lie
was about TO drink Sigeman declared that 1t was
his last" After emptying inc eIans ~, IInnH
quarters requesting that policeman De Sent 10
the Mace 10 arrest him for intoxication. he dldn
nave 70 wait long before an officer arrived. AT the
station he demanded to be sent to jail at once,
When arraigned I'm the Lee Avenue Police Court; ne
bogend the Magistrate to send him TO prison JUS
lice Goettng remanded him until to-day, until MS
sanity could be inquired Into.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
SHAKES OF THIS COMPANY NOT LISTED


MADE AN ALLEGED SALE OF THEM
Is ARRESTED.
Allen T. Madden dealer in oils, at No. 229 Front
st. this city, who lives at Crawford. y. j., in
duced about year ago buy 1896 worth Of stock in
1.-THE New York and Newark Elevated Railroad Com
pany." friend. James f. Cuthell. thirty-seven
years old. of No. 1893 Dean-st.. Brooklyn. told him
II was good investment and that he had 400 shares
In il. Cuthell ted him that he president
of the Chesapeake and Fredericksburg Railroad and
that a certain Wall Street broker would get the
stock for him. The broker, the police say. was in
the scheme with Cuthell and after getting all he
thought he could of Madden left the city. When
Madden could not find the broker Cuthel he
looked up the New-York and Newark Elevated Rail
road ana learned that such stock was listed on
the New-YOrk Stock Exchange. Madden then pro-
cured a warrant on August l. 1894 for Cuthe. For
which the police have not explained
the warrant was not served until yesterday, when
the accused found in his Office at No. 123
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BUcKINGHAM-.Genersl John A. s Hndef ram.
Observation-Disclosures Lowell. of Boston FiErh
AvENUE Chamberlain o Sr E w stewa1 Of
Vormont and the Hon. G. Duncan; OF Engiansu;
NORMANDIE-sena David b. HuL r =
4 and ex-Congressman John A. Quackenousn' % %
Troy ST. CL0UD-Colonel Rowland Rooer pS,,o OIL
inndon WALDORF-Charles H. Cramp' OF fn'a
dc,phia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
THE JERSEY CITY WATER CONTRA CT

A hearing in the certiorari proceedings IN regard
TO the Jersey City water contract was begun In
chancery Chambers in Jersey City. yesterday.
Mayor wanser was the only witness examined He
testified that he and Corporation Attorney weart
drew the specifications and that he favored the
square miles Of watershed. and he believed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
THE REV ROBERT a. TUFFT RESlHNo'

The Rev. Robert A. Tufft. rector OF the cnurch
If Our Saviour. at Clinton and Luquer sts' mas re-
signed his pastorate to become rector OF the |mus
~ the Holy Innocents in Baltimore. MI Iunt;
IN the few wears during which ne was c0lin iuI
Vim his BROOKLYN parish. did excellent work Duu
~. mn the church and adding largely 10 its materai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
CHARGED WITH STEALING SILK.

John Bergen employed by Christian Eldrot, silk
merchant. a No. SO Greene-st.. arrested yes
terday his home. No. SO Frankinst.. Jersey City,
the charge OF stealing silk valued at $3.50. He
is held In Jersey City for extradition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
" RESTA TRANT +. CUBAT, PARIS"

Sir Ernest W. Beckett of "Klrstall Grange"
Leeds. England. has just gwen notable dinner to
the Prince OF Wales. which entirely prepared
bv the famous restaurateur. +. Cubat. proprietor
of the Hotel Paida." No. % Champs Elysees,
Paris. who sent his special chefs and walters TO
England for the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

water offered Is be the purest He had no os}e
ton the appointment OF expert BY the ~" n,
Board. What ne objected to- he said was s III. Roard
pontment OF an expert by one member o. @ will
who was opposed to a new supply the hea''"e "'''
be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

VERDICT or q. $40 AGAINST THE TRACTION 90
Jury before Judge Bartlett. in the Circuit Court,
Brooklyn. yesterday returned verdict Of 1890 in
favor OF Char.es Harper in his suit for damages
against the Metropolitan Traction Company Of
New-York Harper who ~ sixty-four years old,
was riding In a United States nal. wagon when II
was run into by Broadway cable car between
White and Walker SITS He was thrown II the
ground and severely injured. on former trial the
Jury disagreed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
Az EXPRESS cONPINY PASSES A DIVIDEND

The directors OF the United States Express Com
pany decided unanimously yesterday to pass the
dividend on the announced theory that an increased
surplus would be for the best interests OF the COM
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
MlRINE INTR LLIGENCE

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise s:is Sunset 54Moon sets m s:4s Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook s:1IGov Island s:35 He'll Gate 10 ~
PM-Sandy Hook $40 Gov. Island 9:Oeh Hell oate ii'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

the Man of Heaven" In the evening his theme
will be whats in a Name? or the Gaming o.
Jonah"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

Steamer Heveus tf'eg), Stapeton. from Rio Janeiro
sailed from 81 Lucia for New-York october 10.
steamer Herschel tI3r Byrne from New York Sep
tenber TO- via Baltimore and Pepambuco, arrived at
Victoria October lC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 81.

TUESDAY. OCTOBER %.