davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
HE STABBED HIS KEEPERS.
DESPERATE FIGHT WITH A CONVICT IN
THE STATE PRISON.
CAPTAIN urMpsrNG GAsHED IN THE THROAT AND
DEPUTY KEEPER WHO RAN TO HIS AID
CIT ON THE WRIST.

CUT ON THE WRIST.
Trenton, July "A SPECIALIZATION Monahan' nv"
wear prisoner sentenced from Hudson county :.
1893 for atrocious assault and battery. &ttemp'sS
to kill the acting centre keeper. Captain w. -.
Hempsins. ct the State Prison to-day by cut''ns
him in the throat In the course OF the struss'o
for possession OF the knife. Thomas B Maooeh'
deputy keeper, was also cut In the mana anu W
the wrist Monahan, who has been an u"ioH
prisoner. had been undergoing punishment lor sev
eraI days This morning he was taken from nv
cell for exercise In the prison yard. the centss
keeper received information that Monahan had
knife On his return Monahan was stood up |"
the centre. -
You have something III trouble you 70 nAno
over" said Captain Hempsins. approaching '"'
prisoner who stood facing the wall.
Yes, I've got knife. and III stick II IN your
heart" retortsd Monahan and. turning quickly. TIA
prisoner stabbed the keeper in the throat
Deputy Madden seized the Infatuated prisoner
from behind and a struggle followed. the keeper
and prisoner rolled over the floor. and In tne
struggle Monahan. who several times attempted 70
stab Madden. finally succeeded In gashing him on
the left wrist Madden also received a severe CUT
between the thumb and forehnger OF his rigns
hand. Several keepers TO Madden's assist
ance and Monahan was soon oyerpowcred, put tns
knife taken only when Dr. r.. X bIeuet
forced open the prisoners hand with his cane:
Physicians put several stitches In the keePerS
wounds. and say the men are not seriously nurt
Monahan has been acting strangely Tor sewers!
days, and his sanity will be inquired into SLouIa
he be declared sane. complaint charging him with
atrccious assault and battery will be lodged against
him. and he will be taken from the prison for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
LIGHTNING IN JERSEY CITY.

Lightning did considerable mscriei on MONDAY
,., - the Hudson City section OF Jersey City.
a.. holt struck the dwelling OF Albert Laux. at No.
OK Ogden-ave as the family was about to retire
The house shook. and the inmates were alarmed
few minutes later 1t was discovered that the
garret of the house was ahre The FIRE Depart
.r, WAS called and subdued the tiaze Inc loss
I'e AT $500 Later the two-story- and-attic
frame house Of Frank Zeck at 6. e several
~ .g,ss on the roof and ran down the size OF the
house the ground and s turned of for
PIPE VI bours while the repairs were being madt.
and residents in the Sic w Tsc on the
Wat.l Hudson County Railroad for fifteen minutes.
i1Ss lights were extinsuished and the cars were
s,al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
THE ARMY WORMS VISIT.
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE DONE IN MON
MOUTH COUNTY-wARREN, SUSSEX
AND HUNTERDON COUNTIES
ALSO AFFECTED.

New-Brunswicx July IA (SpeciaD-Dr. John b.
Smith, of the Department Of Entomology in the
New-Jersey State Experiment Station here, was
asked to-day about the appearance and ravages
of the army worm In New-Jersey.
'New-Jersey Is not seriously troubled by the
army worm, though it has appeared In great num-
bers in some secuons.' he said. I'm June com
plants of ravages by the worm were received at
the experiment station from farmers In Monmouth
County. Its injuries have been particularly to
wheat and grass land. Since the wheat harvest
and cutting of hay in Monmouth County however,
complaints Of the army worm have disappeared.
Recently complaints have been received of raw
ages by tho army worm in Warren. Sussex and
Hunterdon counties. My constant advice is TO
hurry the harvesting of crops. thus destroying
the field for the operations Of the insect This
weather is not conducive to excessive activity
beings 1t does its best work in weather that is
neither too wet too dry, too hot nor too cold
I'm the sections Of the State which have been
visited by the army worm the devastation OF fields
has been only partial, and not TO my knowledge
entire at any place In New-Jersey.
''rhere have been reports or the army worm
in Middlesex County This Is doubtless due TO the
QUALITY of Middlesex SOIL which Is hard and baked
and not suitable for the propagation OF the worm
In Monmouth County the soil Is particularly
ada ptable TO the breeding of the insect. .
1.-The visitation this year in New-Jersey Is the
largest and most destructive since 1889"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
ONE ALDERMAN ACCUSES ANOTHER.

New-Brunswick July IA (SpecaD.-Msmbers OF
rha New Brunswick Board Of Aldermen had a tilt
at a meeting last evening over resolution intro
duced by Alderman Thomas Kenney requiring the
Raritan River Railroad Company TO erect and main
tain gates at the crossing over the New Brunswick
nd Cranbury turnpike the terminal CT the road
in this city. Alderman Kenney was recently a
passenger on a train and witnessed narrow escape
from accident which he thought would have been
avert ed by gates He told superintendent Hoffman
OF the railroad. that he would urge the Common
Council TO require the railroad company to have
Gates keUt a, the crossing. The resolution was
Introduced and Immediately Alderman Henry c.
Housel moved lts reference to tho Street and Road
t'ommittee Alderman Kenney charged that
r,orae influence was al work TO pigeonhoe the reso
i,,tIon and he threatened exposure. Alderman Hou-
cell urged him to expose all ne knew. AFTER other
vorda House.ls motion prevailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
sryD4Y-SCHOOL WORKERS MEET.
ANNUAL SESSION OF THE SCHOOL OF PRIMARY
METHODS AT AsBURY PARK.

,xxt-at SESSION OF THE SCHOOL OF PRIMARY
METHODS AT AsBURY PARK
Asbury Park July IA (SpecaD.-The Summer
ch>o Of Primary Methods In charge OF the state
primary Council of the New-Jersey Sunday school
.ssoc,a,ion Is holding its third annual session in
library Hall here The school is in charge OF the
Do, = NJ Ferguson. OF Trenton. and several hun
,rd sunday-school workers are In attendance
Mrs J. woodbridge Barnes. who Is president OF
tho Newark Primary Union. had charge OF the work
this morning. which consisted OF blackboard exer-
tees on The Development Of Principles In Per
sn.ctive.' by Miss Eva f. Strub.e. of Trenton
sand map talk The Ancient W9rld BY Mrs;
!Anaiy OF Former Lessons 1 by Mrs Aona 70
Te.usr, Construction" by Miss Annie s. Harlow, OF
bara aeIphIa and discussion OF blackboard syl-
iapS S: afternoon Miss Struble continued her talk
ne subject introduced al the morning session;
on St,ss Anna W Williams Of philadelphia. talked on
~. .,ud StTdy and Miss Harlow read a paper on
..Chn lia and Appliances in Primary Work.
Miss Harlow also taught Che chlidren Ms cas- me
su SUD esochoo will be continued until Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
NO SILVER FOR THEN.
ALDERMAN MAGUIRE SAYS woRKINoMEN WIZ,
NOT WALK INTO THE TRAP-HE
GAnc TOnAy

ALDERMAN MAGUrRE SAYS woRKINoMEN WILL
NOT WALK INTO THE TRAP-HE
SAILS TO-DAY.
Paterson. July Il (speciaD.-Alderman Matthew
Mcguire the Socialist Labor candidate for Vice
President sails tomorrow for London. England He
will attend the International Socialist Congress
which meets on July q Tonight he was sur.
rounded by friends and neighbors bidding him good.
by.
II shall arrive in London IN time to attend the
convention Of the united metal workers Of the
world" he said. There IN the congress latss
on shall advocate closer union OF tho WORKING
classes. 1 have been invited to address the greaa
peace meeting in Hyde Park July 2s.
Our plans for the campaign have not been
fully arranged In September upon my return the
situation Swallowed oy many contingencies wtu
be clearer. The Populst convention I believe tn
pendulum Of the campaign. II looks IKE q split =
me. The intelligent workingmen and farmers win
refuse to be led into the silver barony tran
The declaration Of this oratorical meteor that he
will carry the war into the East shows that IL
poor-man button the Democratic waistcoat \
allied very closely With the silver-nne thief Tns
Socialists Of the West Of the advanced group now
acting with the PopuEst would At once secode
should Bryan be nominated In the Populist convso
states a the nucleus of the new labor party. u
may be that Debs with Be the Populist nominee
the workers They still remember Occur dAisaS
on the hand and ChicsSo ON the other
Alderman Magwre will take passage or the %nsssk
liner g, Louis so.m of eSs Rosrd 81 Adcs
men have arranged to accompany him to ne 30
and him on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
TROLLEY-CAR KILLS TWO MEN.
THE VICTIMS ARE THROWN ACROSS THE
TRACK By FRACTIOUs TEAM.
BOTH MEN employees OF THE RAILROAD COM
PANY-THE FIRST FATAL ACCIDENT SINCE

BOTH MEN EMPLOYEES OF THE RAILROAD COM
PANY-THE FIRST FATAL ACCIDENT SINCE
THE LINE HAS BEEN IN OPERATION.
Long Branch July IA (SpeciaD.-The first fatal
accident on the trolley lire since the competitor
of the Atlantic Coast Electric Railway Companys
route between Pleasure Bay and Asbury PARK &C.
Cured this afternoon at point between laha-
nassee Lake and Cedar-ave.. when car No. "a struck
Arthur f. Chandler, sixty years old and James
Sweeney. thirty-fve years old, Instantly killing
both
Chandler who was foreman Of the road, mad
force Of men and team at work under MS charse
clearing the track. The horses, which were spr-
ited were on the opposite track as car NO. "a
struck the bridge at Tallahassee Lake, bound Tor
Long Branch The car was run by Morris White,
a sub" for George d. Bennett, the regular motor
man. who assumed charge OF the car upon leaving
Deal Lake Bennett, seeing that the team was
frightened told Morris to shut on the power,
which he did at once. the car drifting down the
track at slow speed.
When within five feet of the the team wheeled
directly in front OF the car. the on horse being
struck and knocked down. but not seriously hurt
Chandler and Sweeney. who had both horses by
the head were thrown under the track and there
wedped The men were taken from under the
tracks and removed to Morrs's Morgue They
were killed instantly. Bennett. White and Wiiliam
j. Thompson, the conductor Of car NO. ~. were
taken into custody. ~ -, A., 1900.
Ar 20 O'clock Coroner J. l.. Oliver took the mems
testimony at the Town Hall, holding eacn uhuer
500 bail for a Coroner's jury hearing, wnich was
fixed to take place Thursday morning .,
Chandler the foreman OF the road, was nauve
Of Brooklyn He superntended the building OF
electric roads for number OF years he was G ui,
married and was member Of the order OF odd
Fellows -, n o ,
Sweeney was thirty five years old He was
moor man and leaves a widow and seven children:
lie was for many years sexton OF the Church or
our Lady Star Of the Sea, and. until last Fri
day was IA nagman on the New-York ana Long
Hranch Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
FOUND Aztec FIFTY YEARS.
THE PROSPECTIVE REUNION OF A SISTER AND
BROTHER WHO HAVE LONG BEEN
LOST TO EACH OTHER.

Paterson. July Il (SpeciaD-Fifty years ago Rob
ert Blackwood babe his ffteen-year-od sister good
by and sailed for England. For ten years he
a wanderer. but he kept his only relative advised
OF his whereab bouts. Then all trace of him
lost His sister Mrs. Smith, married, 'and her
husband and children died For five years she has
been trying 20 locate her brother. Friends were
written to without avail. and postal authorities In
several countries aided In the search. About
month ago Mrs Smith received letter from Mel
bourne Australia. where her pathetic inquiry had
been published. Backwood had gone away from
there one year before. The sister renewed her Pc
titions. and yesterday she received letter from
Hopetown, Province OF Victoria, Australia. 1t was
from her long lost brother who had prospered and
was on his way TO find his sister when informed
OF her inquiry. The reunion Will take place in
September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
SUSPECTED BECAUSE OF HIs WEALTH.

Angelo Pescoko and Louis Pescoko. pedlers from
New-York, were encountered by a policeman IN
Rver-st. Mulberry-st.. Newark. yesterday
afternoon carrying large bundles OF clothing They
refused TO answer questions and were taken
to the First Precinct Police Station. The sum OF
500 in bills WAS found on one OF the men. and ne
would make no explanation other than to say that
the money belonged to him TIE two men were
held for examination,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
"AS YOU LIKE 1T" OUTDOORS.

AsBI,RY PARK TO HAVE AN oPEN-AIR PERFORM
ANCE OF THE sHAKEsPEARIAN COMEDY.
Asbury Park July IA tSpeciaD.-A grand outdoor
production OF Shakespeares "As You Like IT,
will be given In the Crows Nest Woods. the
banks of Deal Lake on the evening Of Friday,
July 81
The play will be produced by the following we'll
known cast: Orlando Robert Mantell; Rosalnd.
Marie wainwright; Touchstone Thomas Q. Sea-
brooke: Amiens Camille D'Arve; William James
r powers; Charles the Wrestler. James J. Cor
bett; Celia Minnie Radcliffe; Phoebe. Bijou Fer
nandez. ~ go
RIM speciai trains from New York and Philadei-
phia and trolley parties from Spring Lake and
Long Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
INDORSED HIS PARTNERS NAME.
A CALDWELL MAN ARRESTED IN NEWARK
FOR FORGERY, AND DISCHARGED.

CALDWELL MAN ARRESTED IN NEW AIM
FOR FORGERY. AND DISCHARGED.
Preston s. Williams, OF Caldwell, was held py
Judge Mott in the Second Precinct Police Court,
in Newark yesterday on suspicion of attempting
to get a worthless check cashed at the grocery
store of Stephen Beer, No. 20 Boomheld-ave.,
Newark The check was for Sls and '!as drawn
by Harris Wilson and Philip L. Wilson In favor OF
Mahlon s. Gould 1t was on the National Bank OF
Commerce of New-York. The Endorsements. APP
parently in the same handwriting. were those OF
Mahlon s Gould and Preston s. Wilson. The pris-
told Judge Mott that Philip and Hairs WI,
ofhces at No IS Wall-st.. New-York. Gould was his
partner in farming, near Caldwell. He had got the
check from his brother and Gould was his part
ner he had Endorsed It for him: 1t was learned
from the bank that Wilson; Barker Wilson I,. nad
an account there In the afternoon wilson 9
brother appeared at tho station house and salts
factorily explained the check and wilson was nom
orably discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
yrwr1RY THIEVES COMMITTED.

Money" Fink John Delaney John Cadis. william
reeley and Peter Connolly who were arrested on the
charge OF lootins the home OF Henry r. Edwards. n
AIpine Place, West Arlington. last Saturday were
ali committed yesterday without bail to await the
acton OF the Hudson County Grand Jury. Thsc
were taken 70 the Kearny police station Monday
night from Newark. The value Of the property
stolen amounts to nearly g 600. Fink Delaney and
McCann are well-known crooks" and have served
frequent terms Of imprisonment. Mccain has net
yet been arrested but the Newark police have oopt
out general alarm for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
NO MONEY IN THIS DEAL.
THE LONG BRANCH Y. NJ. c. A. SELLS ITS BUILD
ING AT HALF PRICE.

THE LONG BRANCH 7. NJ. c. A. SELLS ITS BUILD
ING AT HALF PRICE.
Long Branch. July "A (SpeciaD.-The Young Mems
Christian Association sold its headquarters on
Morris-ave last night to the Baum Shirt Manu-
featuring Company. and within ten days the work
of making shirts will be In full operation IN the
building which built by the Congregationallsts
four years ago under peculiar circumstances
Trouble between the Rev. Edward Cornet and
some members of the First Reformed Church led TO
a revolt which resulted in division. The follow
ers of Cornet got together and built what was
known as the Congregational Church. which they
occupied for about two years when the member
shin went to pieces. The Young Mems Christian
Assoc,ation soon after Its organization purchased
the building. and: after making alterations an. ana
Mounted TO Sl2 Co., sells out for $500.
The building is on the line Of the proposed trolley
uJI IN the course Of few months begin the cree
ton Of a new home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
A HOUSE WITHOUT A home.
THIS NEWARK WOMAN OWNS BUILDING BUT
HAS NO PLACE TO PUT 1T.

THIS NEWARK WOMAN OWNS BUILDINu' bO'
HAS NO PLACE TO PUT IT.
Mrs Mary Walker purchased frame mouse AT
no p R!dge-st.. Newark. from the f-sse~ or
Commissioners with the stipulation that II snou'o
be removed 10 make place for public park improve
nents II was her intention to remove the build
ng to a lot belonging 10 her at No. 80 Aqueduct-st
fhe house was removed from its site ABOUT one
block when the work was stopped. Ine Wy y,
wanted the Aoueduct-st lot for the opening OF
Eourth-ave. from Parker-st. to Lake-st. II MIS-
Walker could have placed the OLD mouse on .ne ~
Works refused a permit for removing the mouse
Which now stands block away from Jus SITE anu
can be taken neither forward nor backward me
natter is In the hands Of the citys legal depar,.
nen and n II is decided that the house cannot De
placed on the Aqueduct-st. lot Mrs. walker Will
have to find location or pull the mousse 10
Noes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
DETAIL JEWELLERS CONVENTION.

Atlantic City July 1.-THE fourth annual conven-
~, ., the National Retail Jewellers Association
hegan here to-day. and will continue for three
49, The convention opened with an address
hy the president. Herman Mauch, OF ST. LOUIS Inc
afternoon session was taken up prihc'paiis win az
aG naie, Hard Times for the Retail Jewellers
o,a mis- afternoon the delegates went on an eh
Lat ,,'' "a Rrigantine Beach. This evening re-
cuI s, end smoker VIII be given at Haddon HAIL.
cep.o o The Convention II being held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
FAITH CURISTS LANDS IN DANGER.

THEY OPPOSE THE APPOINTMENT OF coMMIs
sIoNERs TO CONDEMN THEIR PROPERTY
FOR A RAILWAY.
Application was made yesterday before Justice
I.ppincott in Jersey CITY, in behalf OF the Green
VILE and Communipaw Railroad Company. for the
appointment Of Commissioners to condemn lands
belonging 70 the Mount Zion Sanctuary and the
Carrie estate. on the New-York Bay shore The
application was opposed by Counsellor Joseph Coult
for the Sanctuary who asserted that the railroads
had taken 80 much Of the socetys land that II had
barely enough now for its own buildings.
The Mount Zion Sanctuary Is better known as
the Faith Cure establishment The Court decided
to appoint the Commissioners. and named Homer
new railway corporation Is said to be branch
OF the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
EAST ORANGE DEMOCRATS BOLT.
MENT IN NEW-JERSEY.

THEY CONDEMN THE PLATFORM AND REFUSE
TO SUPPORT THE CANDIDATES.
Orange July 1.-THE East orange Democratic
Club which was organized in the first Cleveland
campaign as the East Orange Democratic Re-
form Club repudiated the platform and the candi-
dates OF the Chicago Convention at meeting held
last night On motion of Joseph W. Slower reso-
luton adopted, as follows:
Resolved, That we condemn and repudiate the
platform and refuse to support the candidates OF
the Chicago Convention"
Another resolution calling for another convention
for the nomination OF a true Democrat on gold
platform was offered, but was not adopted. A com,
inittee was appointed to consider the matter and
report to a special meeting to be called later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15

,Tua
=. take advantage OF Chauncey's absence to spell
his name pepue'
rr.rton.s reform Excise Board has established
. nrecedent by refusing to grant liquor licenses
=. srocers Commissioner Skirm, In explaining
"a. attitude on this question said 1t was the duty
., the Beard to protect the homes He thought
-. this would not be done II grocers were al
Iousd 10 sell liquor as 1t would make 1t easier for
.onIe 10 obtain drink in their homes. and would
r,obablv lead to drinking among women. He
.,ersfore opposed the license on the ground Of
morality.
Arother point which he urged was the rights OF
.eIoonkeepers. He said IL was question II these
rould not be invaded by granting licenses to
whose engaged in other lines OF business, and he
.ould. therefore. vote against the application
Are We going to have another combat between
those political gladiators. Senator James Smith
ard Colonel Z. L. Price? Some years ago Mr..
Smith set out after the Colonels scalp. but he did
MT meet with much success. There was peace
between them since then. until the Democratic
National Convention. Mr. Smith and his fellow
A.lesates refused to take part in the proceedings
after the platform was adopted, and refused to
commit themselves to the support Of the ticket.
The Colonel is enthusiastic for Bryan. free silver
and the whole collection Of waxworks. and he ap-
cears determined to make every officeholdinS
Democrat toe the mark.
Among anti-repudiation Democrats, Allan l..
McDermott is the only one Of Jerseys representa-
lives at Chicago who Is getting much glory or
praise.
New-Jersey's campaign for Mckinley. Hobart
Ind Honesty opens to-day in Asbury Park
About the second week in next November Mr..
Eerrick. Of The Paterson Guardian" will be
wishing that he had taken the Tip" given by his
btfce boy. who hoisted the nag upside down.
It is q curious fact that those Jersey Demo-
erats who are shouting now for Bryan free silver
end dishonesty were among the men who could
not see anything wrong in the party's record in
the coal combine. racetrack and Senate conspira-
ry scandals.
There Is no pretence that the free lunch dis
tributed to Plainfeld's policemen is given for
purely benevolent reasons. The bluecoats have
long hours and it is said that the refreshment
keeps the men in good trim and results in better
service to the town.
Newarks Saturday half -holiday among the
storekeepers appears to be success. The people
who do the buying make II so beyond ques-
ton by refusing TO spend a cent with those who
keep open.
The Mercer County Democracy has passed reso-
buttons indorsing the Chicago nomination and
censuring Senator Smith, Allan l.. McDermott
and the New-Jersey delegation generally for
"sitting In the Convention voiceless." Did the
Mercer County Democracy" ever lift It's voice
against the wholesale robberies at tho State
House,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
A SCHOOL STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

osnse. July IA (SpeciaD.-The lightning storm In
,ns Oranges last night excessively severe. the
ssatnlng being incessant and the detonations OF
49,. 49, 'hunder unusually loud. About 10 o'clock at
w.I bolt struck Of the chimneys Of the ne,.
lof sSsington school in West Orange tearing out a
the ~ ratne bricks and boring hole down through
Wire v and then being dissipated the electric
ocha seo Tor the incandescent lamp circuit 10 the
~ lhe damage was considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
BOY BEHEADED BY A TRAIN.

Elmer Lentz. eleven years old Of No. sss Newark
ave. Jersey City. jumped from coal train Of cars
upon which he had been stealing ride yesterday
In front Of another train coming In the opposite
direction, and was run over and beheaded. The
accident occurred the Pennsylvania Railroad
tracks in the vicinity OF James-ave., not far from
a tenement district where stealing rides on the
slow moving coal trains Is q iavorite sport with
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
uys LEG CUT OFF BY TRAIN.

Andrew Reed, of No. si3 Bloomhed-st'' Hoooxen.
..an,oved at the Kingsand shops, lost leg 'as'
evening while on his way home after MS Gay
work ,,,,. be .umped from a train
In orner Hoboken within one block OF tne
ana sos the Wheels
uon liz leg tust below the knee. he "as 'e
mov.d 10 81 Mary's Hospital