davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29
+. L. Beller
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

nFFEES bi> services and win vigorously
\ , Prosecute ais avuratl"n ar 'arpentrr tuo
RuiIdy-.auI will take urters aud execute che
same. promptl, and satisfactorily iiis rxpr
ri-uct o. such t1at Dee can guarantee perfect
workmanship. and his prices Will c'nPare ta-
vurahiv with thr uiu>t reasonable Those d'-
sirug to build OF improve should give him =
call
Jan 2 fs,6
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29
REAMFR'S
HOW YARD HOUSE
Howard snd baltimore Streets,
Baltimore. MD.

To my odd Patrons srd the Travelling Public;
Usvfn. had 90 very rreral ,harc of the ru"'
ii. l,.r-.,r,... iurius the pa~i five 'ear> Tel
en nurasri tn re-i.ss thr Howard ii"n-c '"'
a t-rm "a, YEAR aud hsve Pc lr'wt cNpen-'
-efirni~h-f aid rcdtted the hotel from top %
hoftum.
Am, better prepared than ever O" Scc"mm"
dst,. t1e pun ir My sim wiil be- Oh" give mrs.
GLASS acc ,mu q 1inEs go 500 per day "',
,-, Nf.-.5..,,t. .i,J t',nmrr. 40 Traveller. vl'
a .d,ttb,. most centrally located hotel IN al"
.5f, Respectfully.
JAMES REAMEB
o. ,e.- p-nuriptOr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29
THE STAR Or HOPE.

! had lost all
hope and gone to
my fathers to die, -
said Mrs. MOLE
EVANS. Of 5f0aRd,
Co5ycH Co., Teas.
gave birth to a
baby q year ago. the
sth OF June last, -
he adds and
seemed to do very
well for : OF O DAYS.
and then ! began 10
feel very bad, my
feet began 70 swell,
my stomach was all
wrong and I seemed
20 suffer with every
thing that could be
borne. was in bed
3 months and there
was not d day that it
seemed ! could live.
We had the be :
doctors that our
country afforded. l
was A skeleton.
Every one that saw
ne thought that I
would never get
well had uaiDifa-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29
Paint.

II you aye going to paint your house. YOU
1 will Gnd &c 90 your advantage 90 ciil and
see our stock of Paints The brand We are car
-ying this year is Our Own Goods -trcti'
pure inseed Oil aud Lead Paint that sells tor
81 so per "a Ion. Our own Guarantee viii oe
given 90 insure its Purity. Also. Roofing and
Fencing Pa no. 40 81 90 per gallon
April %. so. AISQUITH & 90.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29
For Rent.

Two comfortable BRICK DWELLINGS on
tAixiay boulevard. six rooms in each Rent
feduced TO 81 per month Apply To
A. q WYNKOOP.
Aug. q, lo0o. Real E>tat+ Agent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29
Wantt dan Idea.
Feed at Retail.

Delivered promptly Far Corn Oats Chop.
Bran Corn end Cuh ground Raletl HAY. Chick
en- Feed ,4C si tussi au.i Wnd Yard
DO WASHINGTON, AgenA
My 1. ISL,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29
Barber shop.

Hair Cutting, Shaving and shampooins DO
he best STYLE AZ the Watson House r0n-uria.
Aunex by the undersigned. [ nave Just re-
moved into "a new room specially ~e, apart auu
equipped With all the modern convenience,
for the purposes tor which 10 has hevr Designed
aud viii be pleased 20 see nay patrons of the
past aud new ones, promising pleasing atteu
ton.
Feb Is. 1891 GEORGE TRAVIS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29

Mixed Trains Nos ii3 and 40l leave Cla,,I
Town at So a. IN. and S.5l a. m, ana sIi,,'
at Harrisyuburg at 1850 a. m. and 6o5 p ~
On sunday mixed train leave 90 80 3 -'
and arrive at HarrisOnburg at 800 ?. ~
Daily except Sunday.
INJECTIONS.
Train lOs cOnnects az Harpcrs fery -
Fast Limited Express train leaving 81 y. ~.
arriving al Pitisburg IS p. m and o. ~
ii % a m next morning with tram a.
at $40 p. m arriving az Cincinnati ~ - -
81. Louis 8 % p. m. and CONNECTS OF ht,.
with train arriving at Iagerstogn al j. 20
aud at Washington Junction viii tran -i'''
ing al Fred rick at So p ~. .-,.,-,is
Train 40 connects with Fast NestlDA - 4.
at Harper's Ferry az 0 50 p III. for Ch.eas' T.,
1880 p. m. for Pittsburg, and i.S y ~ -
Cincinnati aud 81. Louis. Arrive 81 n ...,.--S
at : % a. M Chicago at 945 p m.' Clhe''D-
at % p. M. and ~. Louis at % ?. ~; -4
Pullman Palace SeepingCars are run ILL., 49,
70 Cincinnati. st. Louis, Chicago and fl'''''''
on all express trains. .,ir %
For rates, tickets, baggage checked alP2
any Office Of the y. q o. Bailroad, Or 70 a..
Dudrow, Travelling Passenger Agent
chester, Va. ,,.,,
r. B. CAMPBELL, General Nanss
CHAS. y. SGULL, Gen'l Passenger ago.
June ~, 1895.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29
Statesmen Wanted

To sell NoS.yrcoTIYE MIDGET cIGaA is5
samples free. gflary o, Com pjS'on.o "
Ide iins. Atdtes. LAk1e Ssof,.
FEB. 81, 1855 5HiPPeD''-S
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29
For Sale.

AIN. STROKE HAND ENGINE. in excel
lent working n-ier, With - #. of New Suction
Ice aud about l5C q of LEAF TER
HOSE. will he sold % bargain We puaran-
tee 60 in irSt-rias, working order For further
particulars. apply tn
CITIZENS FIRE CO.
Oct lG - Charles Town. W. va.
Now T. ',e time t. buy vour overcoats.-
Come r~ciuUsn's and be s-IIteA uU urss-
~ a. III y+rr pVeeJS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29
Notice.

III parties having insurance in our Agency
ind making change in their residence. and
'lSo all pr perry owners having vacant build.
ngs Will please advise US promptly. so that
proper alterations may De made in their poll
lies. WASHINGTON & ALEXANDER.
April 1905
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29
for Infants and Children.
mmoTHERS, Do You Know

HWH Cordial socauei sSlS anu
most remedies for children OF opium morThhe'
No You Know opium morphine supplying narcotic IOns
10 You Know that most permitted 10 sell narcotics
wiho posonsi
D., YouK noy nencnc u '' given
unless YOU your physician Of composed'
Do You Know that cara vegetable preparation and thai list
It's ingredients published with bother
DO You'll that prescription OF the l0-s III
That has M M use for nearly thirty years Ctora no." sold n
Of all other remedies for combined!
Do YouK tina the Department OF the oneu ' anu
he- countries have Pitcher and his assigns USE tue
"c.storia, and formula is state prison
Do You Know for granting this so'e'
,c.nse coora had been proven be absolutely harmless
Do You Know that average Of catorA are uHi " -
cents, ecent dOsei
no that perfect
ats1t we'll ounayhaye ungosen rsti
WELL these things worth knowing They are facts
IT, s:. ses::s ~ IhAz1zW .:ss ssssl
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad

Time Table in effect May 18th, 1895. until fur.
Their notice.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29
SfieNtifie AMeElfaW

largest circulation o. any scientific paper IN tho
word spicnlllly illustrated. no Intelligent
wear; 8 so six months Address. MUM = co.
1rBLruEI-s, sci Dr1adway, New YORK CRY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-01-29

Mixed Trains Nos 444 and 40 leave Charlie
Town at 2.i2 a m. and a. % p. m, sloppnga
all stations. and arriving al Harper's Ferry 81
2.50 a. m. aud 5.l4 p. m,
On SUNDAY mixed train leaves al 1910 p. n.
and arrives az Harpers Ferry I 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
THE BOARD or TRADES ACTION.

ENATOR PAVEYS BILL TO RESTRICT THE Hri'hl
OF BUILDINGS FAVORED.
Tho Nev-york Board of Trade and Transportation
r,et Yesterday afternoon at No 203 Broadway
Francis 3. Thurber, OF the Committee on halfway
Transport alton. read report which set forth thh'
the joint traffic arrangement between railways
north of the Ohio River and east OF the MISSISSIPPI
had been eYninently beneficial TO stockholders ana
the public alike The committee favored any traiilc
combination of roads under any name whatsoever
that would maintain reasonable and stable rates
The report went on 20 say that owing to the COM
petition of water lines there was no longer any
danger of railway overcharges in the United states
A resolution was adopted that shippers snouId CO.
operate with carriers and carriers with shippers 10
mountain reasonable uniform and stable rates Of
TRANSFORMATION and TO this end we invoke fair
trial of the Joint Traffic Associa ton now In opera
ton
A resolution, indorsing the present business ad-
n,jnistration Of New-York City and demanding
continuance of the present policies. particularly IN
tho matter of expenditures for street cleaning was
reported from the Executive committee an" u'
n>ously adopted.
Senator Pavcy's bill restricting the height of build
ings in New-York taken up. and John H. WASH
bura president of the New-York Board OF Cnder-
writer's. offered remarks indorsing it. The Fire
Department nb me- sar strctre The
ers'' would make canyons or the streetS ne saIl
as as midnight. BY such buildings he thought the
health OF the city would be seriously endangered;
a resolution ndorsng the Pavey bill was carried
by a small majority ~ ,
isilas NJ Giddings presented a resolution urging
the National Government 10 purchase existing coast,
wise canals and enlarge them 10 SIZE that VIII
Cruisers to and from naval rendezvous at League
Island Congress was urged to secure the early
fermentation of the Chesapeake and Delaware;
Chesapeake and Albemarle and Raritan from toll
charges The resolution was adopted.
Al a preliminary meeting Of the Board OF Direc-
tors the following officers were elected to- serve TOT
one wear: President, Darwin r. James; Weep resi:
dents william H. Parsons Oscar $ strfus ana
John H. Washburn; treasurer. Frank o. berr'nS'
secretary Frank s. Gardner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
IysUBORDINATE SAILORS RELEASED.

THE MEN ASSERT THAT THE ELYsIA WAS NOT
sEAWORTHY.
The jnsubordinate sailors and fremen OF the
steamship Elysia were arrested by Inited states
Marshal John H. McCarty yesterday and taken pe-
fore United States Commissioner Shields anu t"e"
DISCHARGED Representatives of the Anchor Line
had previously made charges against the men, Inc
Marshal with sixteen deputies. and MI Maco'ih'
deck superintendent of the line. went out 10 'he
shin on a tug The warrants were served without
any difficulty but the men refused 10 leaVe the s'i
nn,n their wages had been paid They were toio
they were under arrest, and together with 'he"
baggage were taken 10 Pier NO g. East RIVER
The names of the are Paul Peter Larson
Charles Roberts Duguid Mcdonald. John McDoha.i,
Gavin H.. McPhge Hector Lemoht' ArC''o"
camnbar Hector Lemont, jr., John Mcllrae,
Thomas Cameron. William Craig. Robert MGR ct
ters. William Hanlan. William Mckay, Nell Men
zies. Charles Pagan. ]. II. Campbell James MI
Cuskey. Alan Bright and John Daley.
Roberts who il the mems sea lawyer, saiu 'ha'
the crew had refused to put TO for the reasons
,hat the ufehoats were unfit for use. that there
were only two life buoys and that there was
hole in the ships hull below the water Inc "i'ioi
mad been repaired only with cement Roberts said
that the survey which had been made was shan'
When arraigned before Commissioner Shields al
n m the sailors were represented by Robert
Waite as attorney. He held that the United states
had no jurisdiction In the case. Assistant hlteu
states Distrct-Attorney koehler cited decisions
show that the United states haa niaue NJ Waiie
cited rulings which sustained ms pea ne In
missioner ectured the men ana tneh uschai ~
them Roberts said that the company owed the
crew nearly eight months wages. This is denied
at the cOmpanys Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
~ AID or THE NONTEFIORE HOME.

, cu.plTy p,Ii, TO BE GIVEN NEXT WEEK
wErl.-KNOWN PEOPLE INTERESTED.
The Hebrew Charity Ball in aid OF the Montehore
u,u. WIFI be held Wednesday evening at the car
negie Music Hail. under the auspices OF the Young
Ladies' and Ccnt.emens League OF the Mohteli"Ne
Home Il will be opened At 10 o'clock by 4 Gance
called THE Battle Of Flowers. in wnlcn twenty
,,nr young women all members OF the League OF
tho Montenore Home Will take part Inc gay
I,rcors viii be deckei from head 10 foot with
- and Will be under the direction OF Pro-
,.ssor Carl Marwg This dance is OF Partisan or
,,ln having been executed in Paris ana Ne with
,,,.b success 1t will be followed by solo
dance by Mrs. Carl Marwis.
Tho officers OF the Young Ladies and Young Cen
,i.n,en's League OF the Montelore Home are Luz
c,cn f. Bonheur president. Miss Gertrude Hess
,i,,nrcsldent; James Loeb. treasurer; Miss Amelia
simon secretary. ana Leon Hirsch. chairman OF
~. Executive Board. The Advisory Committee on
tho han are b. j. Ludwig chairman Lyman q.
u,o,m,nclalc Michael Friedsam, SelInar Hess. v.
Henry Rothschild Samuel Sachs anu 'a'""'' u"
:rvSrnor Morton has promised to ieai the thdrcn;
All A., c,se he fats come. Mayor strong VIII
perform this pleasant task On"n,s - FL H ,,' -,
i 81, orchestral of fOTiy-iVe pieces. ana l)r: Leo
S3mmer with his Russian band. VIII turnish the
~ Sn,nnr me patrons are Chauncey NJ Depew.
f,omnissonrr Roosevelt. Senator cantor, eX Mayors
Grant and Hewitt Governor Morton; MayoI LIS
and ex secretary Vi NV i''
W.,rlv all the boxes have been taken. and large
number of tickets have are1ay psen a Soi SILL
burger NJ Guggenheim. Louis stern george a.
Tessler Leopold Stein. Louis Cans, Eugene arm
s ,,nr I'ewisohn NJ Weinberg. Jacob II. Schif,
e. w Mendei and s NJ. schafer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
Az JVVESS LED THE LIST.

There were hardly more than one hundred persons
,rosont at the sale Of paintings held last night at
Tho Fifth Avenue Galleries. The bidding was dul
and low, prices prevailed. 1t was bargain night.
d.olers CAPTURING most OF the bargains some OF
,hs mixtures in tho collection. which numbered sixty
naintinys were works that gave tho artists VINO
nainted them largo claim to public recognition. the
total proceeds were sll24l.
The highest price realized was N.iN for Land
scape and Cattle" (4sx7g. by George lnness. This
nainting was purchased by Ira Davenport Some or
the other well-known paintings sold were "A Gray
Day I'm Autumn Woods (SGxSo), by Jervis McEntee
purchased by Ira Davenport $40: The Pension
Agent" (9Gx3s) by Eastman Johnson to Henry OCon-
nor $50; Sunday Morning" N2x56). by w. l.. Pick
nell $40: Watching the Train C3Ox46). by J. O.
Brown bought by Edward Pennington for $780,
Harvesting" (34xiS). by Richard PAUL. TO S Dixon
$780, First Footprints of Autumn (36x3O. by Jervis
McEntee to n. Whitman. $3.50; Starlight" (24l2x-
1879 by b. W. Tryon. to n. Montross. $40: Fourth
of July Parade Hiiax26). by A. C. Rowland, $40:
THE Valley at Twilight (20x3O). by George lnness
81 $50; Moonlight" by George Inness to Charles
Sherwood. 5000
Among the buyers A. T. Van Laer. Lyman A.
Mills. J. G. Baldwin. james II. Post. John 5. Wise.
Thomas l.. Hamilton, Edward Ford. c. ii. Stone and
Frederic $. Gibbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
POBBED 4 SILK FIRM.
TIT, THIEVES SOLD THE STOLEN GOODS AND
WERE THUS DETECTED.

THE THIEVES SOLD THE STOLEN GOODS AND
WERE THUS DETECTED
Samuel Simon eighteen years old, Of No 81 West
FIftv-eietth-st. and David Meyer twen'y-three
wears old of No. S3i East Fifty-seventh-st. were
arrested on Tuesday by Central Office Detectives
Bonnon and Petrosini. charged with robbing the
silk importing firm of A. :. Rosenhai d Co.. OF NO
q Greere-s The firm reported TO the Detective
Bureau a few days ago that they were Deihs sES-
tematically robbed They got their knowledge
through an Italian woman. who went to the store
week ago and asked to see some SILK Inc price
asked for the goods astounded her. she faid she
could get the same goods for a low price IN smaiI
drvgoods store kept by Giuseppe Scaiteran. at No
1ql Mulberry-s The detectives went there ana
found woman In charge Of the store. A quaht!ty
Of the goods taken from RosenthaIs place WAS
found in the store $1,000 -, Ill, sro,
II comprised tweny-one pieces OF Tlk, seven
nieces OF SILK enhroderies. six SIX shaWls anu
humber of silk tides The woman said that she
homeht The goods from a petler. who called occa-
sionay 10 sell them. The detectives took the woman
10 Posenthal 4 Co establishment where, heavily
Yelled she sat near the door and watched the en-
Moves as they entered. she readily picked ou'
simon AZ the man who had sold the goods 70 her
simon VAS arrested. lie confessed thai ne mao heen
rohhing the firm. and implicated Meyer, VINO was
also take into custody He used TO be EMPLOYED by
Roseothal 4 Co., hut was DISCHARGED a snort UNI
ago Sirnon said ne gave the SILK he sto.c 10 Me|T'
II diSDOSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
mock PROPERTY FOR THE BRIDGE.

The East River Bridge Commission met yesterday
at No ~ Chambers-st. In executive session. After
he meeting was over Secretary Francis IL. Thurber
announced that the Dock Board had granted the
Commission the necessary leave to build the bridge
approaches dock property.
The Commissioners Will appear before the corps OF
Army engineers in the Army Building this morning
when the plans for the bridge will be submitted to
The engineers for approval.
commissioner Wales made a statement that an at
,orncy had been sending out circulars to property
holders whose property might be affected by the
bridge approaches and piers. stating that he could
secure special and higher awards for condemned
property than any else and soliciting their con-
sideration The attorney used letter heads printed
East River Bridge Condemnation Bureau"
MIR Wales said II would be we'll for the Com
mission to announce that the attorney In question
had connection with the Commission and that
any money given 70 the attorney would be lost. In
his opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
NrW YORK CITY.

The American PURITY Alliance held its annual
meeting in the United Charities BuhdIrg on Tues
lav afternoon The annual report showed over
million pages OK purity literature distributed last
year The officers were reelected.
The Park club. which Is composed OF Republicans
will have It's annual ball on Monday evening IN the
Central Op-ra House. East Sixty-sevcnth-st
An annual exhibition OF books on the fine arts
viii he held Saturday from noon 10 . p. m. In the
library Of the Young Mems Christian Association
Twenty-third-st and Fourth-ave
Tho New-York Library club will meet AZ p. m
to-day at the Grolier Club No. - East Thirty-sec
o,d-.t After a discussion about boohblndlng and
hook Mates Beverly Chew viii. describe the work Of
the Grolier Club.
The Young Peoples Society OF Christian Endeavor
~ the Church Of the Disciples. No. 1913 West FIFTY
slxth-st will give "A patriotic supper In the pariors
of the church tomorrow at $3.50 p. m ). l.. ~
Hunt Alfred II. Conkling and others VIII respond 10
tOasts.
william G Rehm is greatly disturbed because tho
rawsnapers recently referred to him az connected
.,,b tho Porkhurst Society. He declares with
o,c,, vchemence and emphasis that he has never
n, connected with the Parkhurst Society In any
way whatever
Judge Cowing In Part II. General Sessions
Yesterday sentenced Frank Cummings to fifteen
vears in States prison on the atters pea OF guilty
,,,rsloupntsr I'm the first degree. cummings IS
,or,v-on. wears Old. a musician. and lived at No
,os vcst Twerty-second-st. on October % last he
heat Joseph Scraphoea. an Italian fruit vender' on
,he head with a bale-stck. from the effects or
Itch the latter died In the New-York Hospital
several days later
N,ss Kate Sanborn IL In town for n week from
har farm, Breezy Meadows. Metcaf Mass. and Will
n. At home al No. 800 West Fifty-seventh-st on
Saturday evening
The LAederkranz will have Leap Year mask bai
an SATURDAY. evening and a humorous and musical
entertainment Sunday
natrlotic celebration will be held on Washing
,,.s Rrthday at 8 y. m In the BloominSdale Re
,orr,.d Church by the Sunday-schoo There Will
l., an address By the superintendent, Edward Pay
aor cone songs Rotations. flag drill and tab
leaus.
Dr Alexander Imbert. an expert on antiques. who
WAS accused OF assault by Raphael Spridon. an art
dealer of No. II East Scvcnteenth-st. was dis
charged from custody by the Justices In the Court
~ spec,al SESSIONS yesterday afternoon
postmaster Dayton has been Informed by tele-
r,rh from San Francisco that the steamship City
NJ Picking arrived at. that port last Tuesday with
mails from China and Japan of the following dates:
shanghai January "a: Hong Kong. January %. and
yokohama February 4. These malls are due to ar
rive in New-York Sunday morning. Mails for China
and Japan will close at the General Postofiice at
s.2o n m on the following dates February 20 via
Tocoma) February "a via Vancouver specially ad-
dressed ony) and February % (via San Francisco).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
CIAJUING CENTRAL BRIDGE PROPERTY

The abutments Of Central Bridge over the Harlem
River are It Is alleged standing on private property
for which the city will be asked to pay Corporation
Counsel Scott yesterday received Letter from Ed
ward Winslow Paige, Of No. ~ C"iar-st-' IN whi'h
he says that the land known ~ bnsshg ro'r' was
granted to General Robert Macomb by the State In
1915 and that the property has been inherited by his
eranddaugh,er Mrs William Foster. jr.. who now
owns IT, MIR Paige alleges that the abutments OF
the new Macomb's Dam Bridge now called ne
CENTRAL Fridge in the north end stands on Mrs.
Eoater's land He desires conference with the
CORPORATION Counsel. when he proposes to submit
his proofs -, <.....o, caoroa 7 c,.ri,,,
of The Law Department said Yesterday that the
~ ''' t.o.iv acouIred the land for the abutments
vsars ago and that the Macomb heirs claim Is
yaluclees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Dog SHOW Madison Square Garden.
Rarid Transit, hearing No. 2js Broadway.
National Carna,ion show. Grand Central Palace
Jockey club meeting. 40. 3 Nassau-st.. D. m
Delaware Society dinner Arena. $50 p. III.
Dinner for Governor Grgss by his stan. waldorf
: =.
: 20 g.. m
Tho Rev J. g. Oakley's lecture, Second street
Methods, Episcopal church. D. m
Network Library club. Grolicr cub p. m.
National Council jewish Women. vestry rooms
7, nf.e Emanuel FL. sl5 p. IN.
John T. Faure's lecture, Hamilton Hall. p. IN.
Mining Exchange dinner. Gerlach. S p. M
Anura; dinner OF Hardware and Metal Trades
Hotel savoy, evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
KILLED BY AN ELEVATED ENGINE.
A N1NTH-AvE TICKET cHoPPER CRUSHED AT THE
TWENTY TIIIRD-sT STATION.

man was ground to death about O'CLOCK yes
terday morning by the engine OF an eieva'en uaih
at Nlnth-ave. and Twenty-thrd -st HIS terrible
dea,h was witnessed by a number OF passengers on
the stations The man was Richard Smith thirty
five years old. Of No. 200 Eighth-ave. He was en-
ployed at the uptown station at Ninth-ave. ana
Twenty-third-st az a ticket-chopper. lie was 10 20
on duty at o'clock yesterday morning. IL was III
teen minutes after that hour when ne left down
town train AZ Twenty-thrd-st and started 10 cross
the tracks train in charge Of EDWARD easn, , as
seemed Ia be Unconscious OF It's approach, as ne
stepped right upon the uptown track: .., ,
The next instant he was struck by the uaih ana
t,iled Instantly. The train was brought 70 stand
still before the engine had gone completely over me
bodv The man was found to be tightly wedged be
neaih the engine. and a wrecking crew had to be
summoned 10 Jack up the engine so that me bohy
could be ex :rica ted. The head, chest and lower
rmbs were crushed The body was taken TO the
West Twentieth-st station, and the engineer was
arrested.