davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
Az INTERESTING WINDOW.

From The London Chronicle
To the glorious east window In st. Margarats.
Westminster which has been OF the principal
factors In the recent dispute between Canon Eyton
and the Queens Westminster Volunteers. there Is
a very curious history attached not the least In
tcresting part OF which Is the prolonged lawsuit
lasting seven years to which II gave rise
The window was originally designed by the magis-
trates OF bort In Holland. as present for Henry
VII for his chapel in Westminster Abbey
The King however, dying before It's completion.
II was placed In the private chapel Of the Abbot OF
Waltham at Copt Hah. Essex. being subsequently
removed at the Dissolution to New Hail. In the
same county. In 1853 II was purchased by the par
ishoners OF St. Margarets. In whose possession II
has remained ever since. The extensive legal pro-
ceedngs referred to were instituted on the ground
that the representation OF the crucflixion, which
forms the subject OF the design. was "a super
stitious image or picture" and furthermore that
the churchwardens had not first obtained license
from the Ordinary The bill. however. was dis
missed. each sldo being condemned to pay their
own costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
! LONG ISLAND NEWS :
r.x DISPUTE SETTLED.

AZ ,cnrrMrNr REACHED by THE IEMPsrEAp

AN AGREEMENT KEacHED by the HEM 'i.''D
AssEssoRs AND THE GARDEN CITY coMPANf'
The proposition made by L. Cunline. mahaser y,
the Garden City Company, to the Hemps'ea" po"'
Of Assessors in regard the settlement OIL the US
sessment on the company's property. WIS accep''u
Yesterday at a meeting Of the Board Oh Assesso, o.
Under II the assessment was fixed AT So''I"' ~,
..sc upon which the tax will be paid the nrst Oh
the year. TIE property Of Cornel'a NJ stewart =
assessed at 100000. making a totai asscss"en' VI
the property formerly owned by A. T. stewart Oh
600, tx, The taxes on the Garden CITY Company
.or 1895 on basis of s277Oc0 were also accepted by
the Queens County Supervisors. and the taxes OF
tho company for 1898 and 1894 were accepted on
basis of $267 900 in compliance with an ORDER
yranted by the court In 1898 the assessments "ee
55earlv doubled on the Stewart property ana the
heirs and the Garden City Company w0uld MOI
pay them claiming they were excessive Inc mna,
Ter was carried the courts and the assessmen.
was act aside. After that the Board OF ASSESSOR
described the property separately ana the caruen
civ Company helped them. Joint meeting was
held and the proposition to settle the taxes wa
made IL brought about the amicable settiemene
Yesterday. Although Il cost the town several tnou
sand dollars to bring about the settlement the tax
payers benefited to the extent OF ABOUT si0'""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
WHERE THE SWALLOWS GO.
From the Lewiston CAe) Journal

an
Many people have wondered what becomes ther
tho swallows They increase rapidly dar nna they
sojourn In their Northern summer NOME v.f theft
nupear to have few natural enemies. 49, wear
numbers remain about the same from t, 90 he hs
10 another A Waterviiic gentleman tn hnS - may
discovered the secret OF the disappearance u '
of them. .,,. ,vno has ever
Nshed on the Maine ponds that swaiym 70 the
most constantly aging about. od;sr The gentle.
surface and dipping into the water - ,bs birds
man referred 10 was watching one OF TIC sIlov
doing this recently. when Jus, a, 10 The surface
with big swirl. and seized HIM IN" r,,ss have
went under. but the hold OF the pSs hrj came 70
been slight for I'm an instant ths o" Ia seemed
the sSrfacs and tried to ny away, H ,h. water
weak. and going but few tss' ssen watching fr
hs bird for AZ that instant ,Ss s sRsr' wsas
ssSond IN ms s' nS to- and
srsl had nice meal te iSss and viii tackle a"n s
any moving thing that they can sw~Isw here that
caught few years ago IN r, vs a.d another
small mvskrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
WTRSTER rs FOR Woodruff.
HE SAYS THAT HE is NOT AFTER THE MUM
NATION FOR LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR

REGARDING the rumors TO the effect that he wouid
not object II the nomination for Lieutenah,-uo'-
ernor came his way. Mayor Wurster yesterday
said
"rber. "a no truth in them at all am Tor
Timothy I. Woodruff first. last and all the Tune
have no doubt that Mr.. Woodruff Will nave the
entire Kings County delegation behind MIN. l
think It is about time that Kings County was rec
osnized and do not know of any one upon "nom
~. recoer,tion could fall more deservedly than
Mr. Woodruff. He is regarded on all sides as an
able man. and has fairly earned the high reputa-
ton he enjoys His administration OF the IatK
Icenartr,enf has been characterized py an aoliitx
~ dsvotion 70 duty that have endeared him TO an
Citizens If elevated the office OF Lieutenan M
ss,ne HE and satisfactory manner When say
,his am not yocing my sentiments Alone
INT the opinions OF many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.

Washington, July D-John 3 Miller, .o'"n'is
.,o.ar % Internal Revenue has submitted a pre-
lm,narv report to Secretary Carlisle OF the opera
lions OF his Office for the fiscal year ended June So
1896 He states that the receipts from all sources
of internal revenue for the year asgresu'eu 'i"'-
s3o6la being an increase OF N.oS4''' over THO last
fiscal year. - .ar.. sn,r,ts $50 s7O 90
M, increase Of sSG 49, tobacco. SO III. SD an In
cream of 81 OeS III fermented liquors. $50 ~ 40 al
Increase OF s. .67: oeomargarine ETC. S:zy'S w.
tcrsas 40 ~ tIs9 ,7S; banks and bankers, S3a D. an
Increase OF ylsi s.: and miscellaneous AfoilS de-
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
TIE STEAMER TILLIE AGROUaD.
SHE is FAST ON FISHERS ISLAND AND H2h fA''
is DOUBTFUL

SHE is FAST ON FISHERS ISLAND AND HIN rA'-
is DOUBTFUL
New London Conn. July So.-The props'1e' !"
lie. owned by the Central Vermont Railroad @Ou
nanv and under charter TO the New-York ahc
Eastern Steamship Company. went ashore Q" Wv
south side OF Fishers Island In dense ioS 'As'
night. She lies a rocky bottom Win ~
stove in her 1t is doubtful II she will come o'-
She was chartered a week ago to run pew
Eastport. Me. and New-York and she lei. Ne~
London on Sunday on her first trip WIN ne, .
for cargo. She Is understood to be command.' ~. ~
Cantsin Brewster who was In charge Oh Wv
steamer Pantagoet when that vessel ran esno''
several weeks ago The Title IL an old vessel 10.
ing been built In New-Haven In is62 che - u '"
IONS 14T feet long and 26 feet beam .x,. ,roru.
The tug Alert went to her Assistance ui.e ali a
ior hut could not get near to her Sne e ss 80 ,,
water and no fires can be kept In , nerj S"' TN
c,"se 10 the bones of the steamer Piinder Az
Alert returned at 10 O'clock secured Tss TIM
es the Arst boat Of the Mallory Line runn, c
from New-York to Galveston. she Grew 700 sOd Sss
rr ,o,nr 70 get over the bar at Galveston anu W.
sold 10 the Central Vermont Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
TO WEED OUT RAINES LAW HOTELS
ACTION LIKELY TO BE TAKEN BY THE
BUILDING DEPARTMENT.

The agitation over the enforcement Of the pro-
visions of the Raines law has in the last few weeks
died away TO some extent TIE various means re-
sorted 10 for the violation or evasion OF the law
have been numerous. and when appeals and CON-
plants have been made TO the police the reply ha'
been that the difficulty that the letter OF the
lew was strict. while the courts put most hheis!
construction upon the facts
Meanwhile the abuses Of the law have been IN
creasing rapidly. and complaints. numerous ana
apparently we'll founded, have been made tina ''e
proprietors of Ranes law hotels in their anxiety 70
get returns for their expenses. nave peer iettv.s
the rooms run in connection with their saloons io'
dsorderly purposes -, r,.,.,r.
These complaints got finally 20 the biiildins
Department, which many have looked 10Y Ihe
greatest help In solving the problem ana Supsttuu-
tendent Constable in response TO me appeal OF te
civ Vigilance League. made through Us secre-
tary has said that action is now being taken ny
the attorney in the Department against more thdn
100 of these Raines law hotels =
II Is understood that this action Is 20 be takcn
undar the old Hotel law. on the ground that many
OF the barroom hotels use their rooms for dis
orderly purposes Others or the avs applying %
The details of hotel buildings can be applied 20
such an extent and in such way y Is fhoug;hi,
as 10 reduce greatly the number OF these soca,.ei
hotels BY causing their owners sucn expense '"-'
they cannot make their business profitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
F. ". HINRICHS ON SOUND MONEY
AN ADDRESS AGAINST THE SILVER CRAZE DE-

r
AN ADDRESS AGAINST THE SILVER CRAZE Df~
IJvEREp BEFORE sHEPARDITEs
Frederick w Hinrchs. former Register OF Ar
rears and one Of the leaders OF 'he onep u.'s
generalization. made an address in favor Of sound
money At a meeting OF the Sixth Ward Shepardlte
Climb held in its headquarters in Henry-s'' last
night Mr. Hinrichs traced the history OF money
and its use to show that from the peglhnihe ''e
commodity nature Of money mas been eoi'a'u
of great importance to mankind. Finally eoid ana
silver had been selected because OF their precious
- opd the fact that they were commodities
that were desired in all parts OF the worId anu
v,ould therefore be accepted In exchange. Notihg
the importance OF having the amount OF metai III
coin OF the same value as that indca'eo as 'he
stamp on the coin. Mr.. Hnrichs pointed out ina
the result Of free coinage OF silver at 10 TO wonio
be that the present silver dollar would De treated
as nfty-tnree cents rather than as one coiar' De-
cause under free coinage 1t would not be redeem
able In anything but Itself
Mr. Hinrichs considered the appeal that was be-
ing made to the farmer In the West, that II ne
would help 10 place this country on the basis OF
Mexico he would get dollar for his wheat instead
of fifty cents that while the price OF MS prouuce
went up his debts remained the same
Referring to the reputation OF SUCH pro-
cramme Mr.. Hinrichs said that the FARMER "oulo
soon learn that while he was receiving more ioF
his nroduce he was also paying more for his mats
and clothes and shoes and Implements ana ihdeeo
everything that he had TO buy The speaker gave
some convincing figures to disprove the assertions
~ the silveri,es that there is less money IN the
United States now than there was In 1860 or IN
,s73 In 1860 there was only $H2.oooW OF all SORTS
in circulation, while now there Is N'oWo"'cVo' we
have much the advantage In the amount or money
in circulation per capita, he said. as there was
ga Os Der head In 1860 SIS 20 per head In 1872 and
~ 10 pc nrid he said had gone a gold basis from
natural ca uses because people preferred gold lie
spoke Of the advantage of nation traalhs WIN ma
ton and said that International trade was one or
the greatest of ctNilZers . 49, ,. 81.
In proof that the depreciation IN the value OF
OF gold Mr. Hnrichs showed that the production
~ Wheat had Increased vastly. He considered that
chean wheat was a benefit to the world. lie
touched on the effect OF free silver on the wage
creditor class If they did not receive 40 cents on
the dollar they would be cheated out OF forty-
seven cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
HE TIRED OF JAIL LIFE.

William G. Graf, a conductor on the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad. was arrested a week ago on
complaint OF Frederica Weber. OF NO lsS STOCK
ton-st who charged him with trifiing with her
affections The couple became acquainted through
a Irritation. Justice Hartman gave Graf the al
Tentative OF marrying the girl or going to jail
He chose the latter. but soon tired OF the con-
Hnemcnt and sent for the complainant and said
he was ready to make her his wife. Graf was
taken to the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday
where ne met Miss Weber. and the ceremony was
performed by Justice Schnitzspan. After the mar
rage Graf kissed his bride and they left the court
room arm In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
~ THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
YOUNG ACTRESS WITH AN APPETITE
FOR STRONG DRINK.

Young woman who said she was Grace Ed
gar a soubrette. living at No. 5N west Forty
eiehth-st New-York was arragned IN the Lee
Avenue Police Court yesterday charged WIN III
toxication A policeman found the woman "eahes
da, nigbt IN a doorway near the Houston-st ferry.
q, crandst and Kent-ave. She was then IN
stupor. and after being moved to the HERBERT
st. police station became so Ill that an ambulance
surgeon was called. as It was feared she was sur
fering from lie effects Of poison Before the sur
geon came the woman revived. and told the matron
fhat on Monday she was discharged from Bellevue
Uospital where she had been patient TOT n'e
weeks Surgeon Keegan, Of 81 Catnarnes hNs,
n,tai found that she was suffering from excessive
drinking When arraigned In court she told JUS
tice Schnitzspan that she had met friends on
Wednesday who had induced her to drink she
WAS discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
AN IMPOSING WEEK 1T CAMP
THE STATE BATTERIES WILL BE THE
LAST TO OCCUPY THE TENTED CITY.
TROOPS TO REPORT TO GENERAL CARROLL FOR

,poops ro REPORT TO GENERAL CARROLL FOR
THE MARCH TO PEEKsKILL ON AUGUST g.
The last week OF the State Camp Of 1885 VIII
probably be the most interesting OF the season.
snd the active preparations which are being made
for II show that the officers who are interes0A In
the tour are anxious to make It imposing well
as instructive. IL will be artillery week. and Cen
eral Howard Carroll. chief Of artillery on the
staf Of Governor Morton. will share the honors
with Major-Generai McAlpin. the post commander.
All the batteries In the State service except the
9Th have been ordered 20 report to General Car
roll OH August for the purpose OF marching to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
sOUND-MONEY INFORMATION
A PAMPHLET ISSUED BY THE TREASURY DE
PARTMENr FOR THE INSTRUCTION OF

A PAMPHLET ISSUED BY THE IkhAsOnf bn-
PARrMENr FOR THE INSTRUCTION OF
THE PEOPLE.
Washington July 30-ln view OF the great num-
her OF requests for Information on financial ques-
tons the Treasury Department has prepared
pamphlet OF hfty-four pages answering as nearly
as can be foreseen the questions when are asked
and which may be asked The book gives MIS-
tory OF United States bonds from the time OF the
earliest issues and tells they were disposed Of
coinage OF all sorts and Treasury issues OF PAPER
money OF every description now In circuation- Inc
various kinds of notes-en In number-are described
and the amounts issued and in circulation are speci-
fled Fractional currency also has a paragraph.
and the system OF redemption OF United States
notes Is explained.
Statistics are deliberately gone into. covering the
worlds production OF gold and silver. American
produc ton from 1892 1895. monetary systems ana
Approximate stocks OF money in the principal coun-
tries OF the world. and summary or monetary
events since 1856, arranged chronologcally; the
value weight and fneness OF all American coins
and the changes and dates OF each issue
The purpose OF the Department Is TO send copy
OF this book every person applying for informa-
ton. with the page and paragraph marked when
contains the answer to the query propounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
PFsCUED BY COuUISSIONER WELLES.

Commanding Sergeant William knipe OF the
Twenty-sixth Precinct. covered himself with glory
Yesterday afternoon In his description OF the storm
IN Canarsie and In Jamaica Bay. and the rescue
OF a fishing party by Police Commissioner "eies'
II appears that Commissioner Welles and party
Of friends were going frcn Bergen Beach TO Canhr-
.ie IN the police patrol boat Annie Edward Beck
and Simon Ressner, both Of No 1913 Suydam-st;;
were In the bay In a rowboat. When the squat
came up they unable manage the craft.
Commissioner Welles ordered the Annie put about
and the taken off. The boat towed
along and given 70 her owner. Charles Church
hui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.

While bathing In the surf at centre Moriches
Wednesday evening. Harry WOODWARD the son u
nv n Woodward of No 40 West Forty eighth
a. New-york had a narrow escape from being
drowned The boy some distance from shore
when he became exhausted and cried for assist
Ance Cornelius Flood. one Of his companions
reached him and succeeded In keeping him aroat
until William Murdoch the life-saver. reached MN
He was soon ashore but 1t was some time petore
he was resuscitated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
TO PREVENT "POLE-PLANTING."

The Park Department Yesterday took steps 10
prevent the New-York and New Jersey Telephone
Company and the Western Union Teegreph COM
pany from erecting poles In PeIuisylVaha oe-
-, ror,o,coave and the New-Lots Road for a
distance of about a mile. The street Is one OF me
6nest in the Twenty-sixth Ward. IL was tnought
that an attempt would be made to erect the poles
last wednesday night. and to prevent the com ON
nantes from carrying out their plan captain NC
&amara Of the Park police. detailed several men
~ arrest them They were agreeably disappointed
IN find that the companies decided not 10 steai
march on the city that night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
MAN IS NEVER THERE.
Tha Chicago Tribune

From The Chicago Tribune.
I'VE notice" wrote the Editor OF The Daily
snoozer" with fine. cold smile upon his classic
farc that II the picture OF summer resort In
The last issue of funny paIer ho held to the light
the picture Of man upon NE back OF me ieai
parentIy descending the hill Ia the baekgroupd 10
ioin the young woman seated on the shore. Sueh
80 ra,.ssness in Journalism cannot too strongly be
Condemned II is through editorial carelessness
rather than through any desire TO deceive mat The
most dacsptiys GIssh394S gsip sireulai'9n.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
BURGLARS AT JAMAICA.

AT an early hour yesterday morning thieves sue
ceeded in forcing an entrance TO the home OF Will
lam c. Rosencranz, at Jamaica. and stole silver
ware and other articles valued at several hunoreo
dollars. They escaped without leaving clew. The
.hieyes also took some bank books belonging TO
the Arm with which Mr.. Rosencranz Is connected
Mr. Rosencranz Is Of the opinion that the thief was
"a m,ar with the house. he did not disturb any
thing besides what he took.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
BANNER RAISING IN THE TWENTY
SECOND WARD

The Twenty second Ward was scene OF excite
ment last night when the Twenty fourth District
Republican Association raised Mckinley and
Hobart banner at Seventh-ave and Thirteenth-st
The president Of the association il W. y. Bunker.
hut w H. Burgess occupied the chair and intro
duced the speakers. When the music and en-
thusiasm had subsidized. addresses were made by
park Commissioner Timothy l.. Woodruff, Con
cressman Francis II. Wilson District Attorney
Foster l.. Backus. Alderman Frederick Singleton,
David Healey, cx-Supervisor Thomas fitchle and
w H. Prendergast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
STpTKERS RLyRy A INNING PLANT

Sullivan. Ind. July sa-A body OF striking nh, IN,
went TO the Hymera mines at $50 oeo.S
morning. and. covering the three night ~
with guns. they marched them to the woo. ov.,
a mile distant. While three men stood guasa .,M
shs prisoners the others set nre to the plant. ~.
r. was DESTROYED Burning tmbers fell n'o ,srt
shaft and set fire to the mine below. Inss sowsrd
done the mob left the mines ana went cas- ~, pitts
S'Iav County The mines belong TO the o.u rrnb,
burg Coal Company Of Chicago ana co wr The
ably the best equipped or any IN this co"'''
loss Is estimated at nearly N0.0M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
xrycSRRIDGE TROLLEY HEARING.

Albany. July N-A hearing Will % neu ~
application Of the Third Avenue hai'roa' .
~ Nsw-york city. for approval OF the permss.a
~rar,.s nv the New-York Board OF Alderme" "
the road 10 operate its Kingsbrdge EXTENSION a.
the overhead trolley system before the STAT 10
road Commission at tho Chamber OF eo"''
New-York at D. m. on August -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
HayGED HIMSELF IN HIS ROOM.

Peter Larsen twenty-five years old. and Frank
p Iauber were fellow -boardcrs at NO 4lA seventh
ave After entering his room on fuesday' Larsen
-. 80, s.ep again Yesterday afternoon LAUDER
hoaan IN think there WAS something wrong, and
called in a policeman The door was locked on the
inside and had to be broken In; They found larsen
SxnaS lie LaJ hanged himself with clothesline
Srona q hook Ia the wall Of his room. The BODY
was removed 10 the Morgue and the coroner was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
SOLD TO SATISFY A JUDGMENT.

Referee w. G.. Nico. yesterday. at Patchogue sold
the propertv Of the Long Island Boynton Bicycle
Railroad Company. the New-York and Brooklyn Su-
burban Investment Company and the Bellport Con-
sruction Company. all controlled by one party. to
satisfy Judgment obtained by James NJ. Hager-
included the bicycle railroad structure at East
Patchogue. which is one and one.hah miles long
BY w RI. Boynton. who paid 500 for 1t over the
tlid1mcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
CONSULAR OFFICERS RECOGNIZED.

Washington July 3o-rhe President has recog-
nized the following Consular officers:
Felix Aucaigne Consul General Of Paraguay for
the State of New-York and William Evarts Rich
ards Consul of Paraguay at New-York; c. r
Stone Honorary Consul OF Guatemala and Hon
duras for the State OF Illinois, with residence at
Chicago. Edwin r. Heath. honorary Consul or
Guatemala and Honduras FOR the State or Kansas
with residences mt Kansas City. and James r Buck
OF Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
A voMAN.s PRESENCE OF MIND.

The explosion Of a gasoline stove on "Wednesday
night caused Mrs. Sarah NJ. Cowles, OF Patchosue'
to have a narrow escape from being oadiy ourheo'
The gas in the stove became ignited. and soon IL
was mass Of flames. The fire was In the act OF
spreading when Mrs. Cowes picked up me s.Ose
snd threw II out Of the window. She was burned
ahout the hands and body, but not seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
AN ACCIDENT TO JOHN DoHsE.

Francis Morse Of No. 252 Carlton-ave.. Brooklyn.
while riding a bicycle the boulevard In Far
Rockaway yesterday afternoon, rode into John
Dohse, of Woodbury. Long Island. who was riding
a horse The animal fell on its rider. breaking
tbrae ~ tho mans ribs Morse escaped with few
hrli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
popocnArlc CAMPAIGN COASTS.

Washington July so-The Democratic Congress
sional Campaign Committee has issued as cam
narn document. a map showing all the states OF
tho Union, with the electoral vote OF each. the
letter-press explanatory OF the map pred'c's ina.
,r.e silver will carry all the States south anu
west of Pennsylvania, with total OF 40 electorai
votes New England New ork. New-Jersey ai'u
Pennsylvania with III electoral votes are ciasseu
IA doubtful States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
A CONDUCTOR BADLY CRUSHED.

John Reagan, thirty years old. conductor on
tho Long Island Railroad, was caught between
two cars on that road at Long Island city
last night and badly crushed. He sustained
a compound fracture OF the jaw and Is injured m
ternaIiy Reagan was taken to 81. Johns Hospital
where The physicians say he will die. The injured
man Is a widower, and lives in Greenpoint-ave,
BROOKLYN.