davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
LTCKY SHERIFF BITTLING.
HE COULD FALL INTO THE EAsi wv "'
WITHOUT GETTING WET

HE COULD FALL, lNlO i''i> ''
WITHOUT GETTING WET
Sheriff Buttling was in his Office Saturday. anu
hou, hin, was the usual crowd that hk's W "'''"
10 the Sheriff yarns. .. ., ,ho
~ had a funny experience yesterday S''" '"'
hi,, M, os he pued n little wad OF Tissue ''i''
,ro,, Inc vest pocket and unrolled 1t. ana II" o''
a,connt OF these two diamond letters. we"
,,.rc INTO the Office yesterday morning Louis
Worth said 10 me- chor,ro'
81 thought of course, that my so'" ' s,
noro and grabbed for the place on my Ves'
.rnaro # ,s u,nned expecting to find that II was
not there 1t there all rish'' ''o"N'
asked Louis what he meant -, H..
".Why some of the letters on II are eo''' "
said. WILL ws
.I looked and sure enough they were. "e''' We
,ooked all around for them. but they were "o' ~ ~
he found and | made up my nina tla' w.
have TO send the badge TO "A jewelier. ""e"
home last night / told my wife about l"r uso @ for
the letters and she looked all AROUND ine m,I rirI
them with not "A bit Of success. MY n.'i11 hh,'r hhr
car,n I'm while she was looking ana askeu w., I.
what was the matter. When my VIE ,oiu ain a. hadgc
had lost two Of the letters out oi my so'" "e
- Were they bright shiny things. ana rea lt,ea
Yes sald do You know ,a, wnSfe th @ dus, on the
floor. said the little one -, ,,a ,,.,,b tho dust
when | asked her what she did WIN ,l's all,
she had to think for long time before snp M o,1 no1
RENE cnbcred that she threw II in stove i'N tpVu ~
luck The stove was that had not Desh uscu =. ~
summer and took ont all the orr ana, anu hn re
{, carefully There in the bottom OF the neap, ",
found the diamond letters as good is % b,dre Lc
am going TO have them put nicH III tissue @ naoer
again and stuffed It back in his vest pocket a
Controller Palmer had meanwhilc come III anu
.Buttling.' said the Controller, "if YOU was TO
fall into the East River you wouldn't get wet
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
THE STORY HAD TWO SIDES.

Louis and Harry Bernstein. VINO were arrested
early on Sunday morning charged with assaulting
Henry Gels weniyfour years old. Of NO lOl Green
pout-ave.. who Is in the Eastern District Hospital
with a fractured skull, wero arraigned Yesterday
in the Lee Avenue Police Court The Bernsteins
live a, No 3ss Wallabout-si.. and in the arragnment
II was developed that Gels and his companion. John
Matthews OF No Elery-si.. who was arrested for
intoxication al the time he Injured. were the
aggressors. and the Bernsteins should never have
been taken nio custody The prisoners told me
court Gels and Matthews aroused the housenold
early on sunday morning by ringing the d01Tbel
violenfiV and before any one could dress ana get
down stsrs Gels. II is alleged. hurled large stone
tlrOueh a front window WREN the from; door was
opsned the Rernsiens allege that they at once
attacked. and IN the struggle Gels and Matthew'S
fou of ne sfo0D and in this way received tner IN
igries Justice Goetting released the prisoners on
bail and a complaint against Matthews was issued
and u. was neli In 500 bail Gels when a0e 10 leave
fhe nOsnifal VII also be arrested
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

many who think they know considerable anou. .iie
art Of getting clean. Busy has been E'oo','" ~ "
a longer time than his dog memory goes 1t is so
much matter Of habit with him that he mas eve"
forgotten to protest-n fact. seems to Ike H.
Busv is n Skye terrier. and he Is n beauty. i"''e
n week the maid gives him bath. At such tlmes
she spreads n bath towel over her lap TO keep any
drops Of water from her clothes. then she 'Hhc'
Busy and turns him upside down ana pesInS oy
lathering his feet and legs. This latherlhs '''"
rubbing is carried to all parts OF his httie pouy
then he is put into his tub and washed ana rihseu
after which his long blue-gray. soft hair must ne
rubbed and combed and brushed until II Is perfectly
dry. soft and silky. 81,
,rhia oneration takes Just an hour TO accomplish
There is nothing I'm the way OF up-lo-u''e "os
grooming that Busy has not. His food Is serve" ~
him on the finest china dishes and only at regular
times After his bath his hair is parted down the
centre Of his back and he is as nearly perfect as
IS possible for dog Of the Skye terrier breed or OF
any other breed. to be.
Last winter Busy told his mistress one hish'
ABOUT o'clock that he had most dreadful some-
thing or another troubling him. 1t is not necessary
to 90 into any explanation of how he conveyed the
information: suffice 1t TO say he made her know
what he wanted. and that. too, not IN VAN, am, uaa
called to attend the dog Busy had pneumonia
the doctor said raned nurse M waS anG the
fidelity Of the nurse pulled him through nut IL was
Pmsy does not eat scraps-even the scraps that
fan from rich mans table: lie has his own & spe-
cial dish cooked purposev tor him This consists
Of meat mixed with boiled rice. OF which he gets
one good meal a dav Sometimes. II he looks spe-
CialIy wisiful about lunch time he is allowed to
have a taste OF cracker just TO prove 10 him that
ne is still the pet of the family. He drinks filtered
and distilled water.
Busy is not a trick dog II you were TO ask any
thing of the sort Of him he would turn from you IN
the utmost disgust. and give you TO understand
that YOU had insulted him. and that he was not the
property of a circus clown but of intellectual people
who could find nothing to admire In such vulgar
sawdust ring antics He understands every word
that il said to him about him. And he knew
that the doctor who attended him last winter was
other member OF the family knew 1t.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
DR.. BREWSTER NAY BE CHOSEN.

THE RECTOR OF GRACE CHURCH LIKELY TO sue
CEED THE LATE BISHOP CONE.
There are many indications that the successor OF
the late Bishop Coke in the Western Diocese OF
New-York will be the Rev. DR.. Chauncey r. Brew
ster the popular rector of Grace Church. on the
Heights Though IL will not be long before the
choice of Bishop Coxe's successor will have TO be
made there is practically no talk Of any other
candidate.
Tribune reporter called on Dr. Brewster yes
terday and asked him If he had heard the rumors of
his approaching promotion. He replied that he
had. but that nothing had as yet been said TO him
directly. and that he knew little about the matter
except what he had read in the newspapers
II DO not know when the convention Will
meet" said DR. Brewster, and have not kept my
self informed al all as 10 the affairs OF the diocese
of Western NewYork. Until ! know something
definite about the matter therefore. cannot dis
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
laboratory assistant in organic chemistry. and
WiIliam A Mcintyre. laboratory assistant IN IN
organic chemistry
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT
ANrIroXIN BEING USED FOR A LOCK
JAW PATIENT.
NE II A srApI.EMAN WHO WAS STRUCK on THE
HEAD WEEK AGo-THE DOCTORS THINK
HE WILL. RECOVER


John Hardgrcve forty five years old. stable
man living at No. l02 Grahsm-st. quarreled With
a fellow workman a week ago and was STUCK on
the head with some blunt instrument The biow
made a scalp wound, and. instead of having II
dressed by a physician. Hardgrove bandased II
himself Two days later Hardgrove complained
OF pains in his head and went TO the Homeopathic
Hospital where "A surgeon dressed the wound He
then returned to his home and nothing more was
thought OF the injury until Saturday evening.
when he was taken with convulsion. An ambu-
lance was called. but the surgeon. on his arrival.
refused. II is alleged. 10 remove him to the hos
pital. on Sunday afternoon the man had three
more convusions. Dr. Thomas +. McCeary. or
the Throat and Ear Hospital. at South Third-st
and Bedfo-d-ave. and living at No sl5 Bedford
ave- was sent for He al once the symptoms
were those OF tetanus. or lockjaw. DR.. McCleary
called in Dr. Truax. of Frankn-ave. and after
a consultation II agreed TO use the antitoxin
treatment. The drug secured from the Brook
iyn Board of Health. and at o'clock yesterday
morning the physicians administered the hrst dose
II consisted OF ten cubic centmetres. and the dose
once began 10 show rapid signs OF Improvement,
and IL is thought that he will recover. He
has been free from convulsions since the medicine
used DIR. McCleary said yesterday that IL
really the first test that antitoXin had had In
Brooklyn. When used In other cases II had failed.
because used when the malady was always too
far advanced.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
CHANGES ~ CITY PELPITS.
PASTORS AND ASSISTANTS WHO HAVE BEEN As
SIGNED TO NEW CHARGES.

number OF changes have taken place lately
among some Of the city churches. St. Luke's
Episcopal Church, Of which the Rev. DIR. Henry &.
Swentzel is pastor has found II necessary by the
increase Of membership TO have two assistants.
Dr. swentzel has appointed the Rev. r. ]. Lacey
and the Rev Frederick r. Swezey. Mr.. Lacey is
already engaged at his duties and Mr. Swezey will
begin active work Thursday.
The Rev J. A. Vance. who has accepted the
assistant rectorshp OF the Church ~ the Holy
Trinity under the Rev Dr. S. Y. Mcdonnell. will
begin his duties Thursday.
The puIpits of two or three Presbyterian chapels
have Just been filed. The Rev. Thornton b. Pen
field has succeeded the Rev. George y. Makel:
who resigned in June last in the Cumberland
Street Chapel Mr.. Pcnheld for some time
secretary ~ the Young Peoples Depar tmcnt Of the
Home Missionary Society Of the Presbyterian
Church.
The Rev Mr.. Armstrong. VINO has just been
called 10 Cuyler Chapel Will assume his new duties
at once Mr. Armstrong succeeds the Rev. Il. f..
Locke. who has gone TO Europe.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
THE CHrRCH LOST SIO,O0O. HE SAYS.
ROBINSON RAMsDEN SAYS THAT BECAUSE HE
WAS DEPOsED JOSEPH WILD CHANGED


Last February Robinson Ramsden deposei
as an officer of the West End Baptist Church.
Forty -seventh-st.. South Brooklyn When that
took place he and his family, who had been mem
bers Of the church since its organization ten years
ago asked for their letters OF dismissal which they
have only Just received. Mr.. Ramsden now
makes the statement that because OF his deposition
Joseph Wild struck out from mis- Will bequest OF
$1,000 which would otherwise have gone the
church.
The Rev Maurice Russell. the pastor. said
Yesterday I'm reference 10 Mr.. Ramsdens state
ment that he had grave doubts 10 whether Mr..
Wild did really erase $1,000 from mis- will, which he
had intended for the church. He said that Mr..
Wild had spent about $1,000 the church in ten
years. A prominent Baptist living near the church
said that Mr. Wild withdrew his support from the
church before Mr. Ramsden expelled. and IL
the beques erased from the will II not
on Mr. Ramsdens account.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
Railroads

e. HUDSON RIVER r. r.

FROM GRAND CENTRAL STATION. 42D STREET.
s ,a S the %ol stops s's at 9ns SSsny
asa4s ss4se Fas sH9 S M % This % train is
""p eaay ro' 1cs gyacus rss' s Sa
1856 M~Excep Sunday, Day Express For catsEill
Mountains Rlchned Springs and all important New
900 r. M~DaiIy southwestern Limited For Coln,m sdn.
bus Cincinnati Indianapolis and 81, i@us Rocbesier
at Poughkeepsie. Albany. Ctca, Syracrse' i''0"'
.o6 p M~Daly Chicago Special for Detroit, e.s cleys
%ibany, Sch Schenectady. Utica. Syracuse Rochester
a.aS p M@Excep, Sunday. West Point PoushkeeDse
a,o p MpnIIy North Shore Limited Due Detroit
$40 d m. Chicago 4:3o p. m stops at Albany
Fer AbsPy nrSY Ts1 Ttisao sysS%it Dsifo
hIcass cISsinna' St ;Ssn$ LCs,s rrov saranac Lake.
Lake Placid. lake George Lake cham'la'n and
Mountain points north of Lake Gear. thousand
Islands and Montreal. Friday o"y. sleeping car 10
7a6 = M|Daily Buffalo Niagara Fails s,oC. C.e's q,
'oo on s Ddns on cpsf' Fa nrSoS ssS Lyons
S5ssgs rSig 9i.'s9 serSsSd
Vincen; SGi the Auburn Road. Sundays only Glow
,2o train for Chicago asb, and pnSSa ssdn
gns on NewSSk sSSsy Gpa n9 sSSt s and
'sepss 5s :nys @ on '' r II Tai9 except sunday
Pit.sneld. via Harlem Division , -. tsrk-
shire Hills. via Harlem Division ..,.-ns
IAN nighr trains between 10th ST ana polh's n ~
Putnam Division Yonkers. In connection Mn
the Elevated Road This is the only line running "'
night trains of New-YOrk.
Wagner Palace Cars o. all through trains
Trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light ~.--
Tickets and Wagner offices AZ Grand 'entra S,au@on @
III Br,adway Park Place 2G Alb Broadway 81 us, Fas,
iI.h-, )42 Broadway, 23J Columbus ave-. ol Ness
io5th-st and 13s,h ST. station. NewYork 3Ss and '-o
FULTON 81 and iO6 Broadway r. D.. BROOKLYN . ~.
baggage checked from hotel residence by the West
totiE " TOf;csEY GEORGE II. DANIELS.
'Oi, ,t,raaor General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
4 DAINTY DOG rs HE.
BUSY. AN ANIMAL OF CULTURE. WHO KNOWS
HE is AN ARISTOCRAT.

Busy who belongs to DIR. and Mrs - D Trou,. %
M "a Schermerhorn-st. Is the Beau Brummei IN
,ha dos. line of the city of Brooklyn. In fact. his
business consists chiefly In being groomed ana then
in going forth to attract the envy OF his kind ana
the admiration OF mankind. Busy goes out to walk
with his maid but his promenades are confned 10
the green parks and the streets wherein dwell pros
porous people
TO Beau Bruminel al his tohet was one Oh 'he
ambitions OF a certain set In London. To see Busy
getting his grooming would give Instructions to
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

QUEENS COUNTY GRAND JURY AT WORK
The Queens County Grand Jur:. which adjourned
last week. reconvened yesterday in their room I'm
the County Court house in Ing Island City In
the morning there were many witnesses waiting
TO 20 before the Grand Jury. Among them were
Anthony Comstock and many members of the
Publication Society Of Long Island City Com
stock gave evidence against the alleged gamblers
and booksellers who were arrested several weeks
ago. The Purhcation Society. IL is said testified
mat members Of the Police and Fire depa artments
had been assess rd by the Gleason administration
Mayor Gleason denies this charge and saws The
Purihcat'on Society can do all the investigating il
likes
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND

=" Aiiii|A DI.i.i MIA. isAlIlMORE AND
. WASHINGTON.
,oico for 1P,hglnadeEha week days, 40 500 s5 900
SSnet ann rar@, Car2 $50 500 Dining car( 500 90
p NJ. 12:15 night
1000 II 30 Dining Carr 4. NJ 200 $50. 800 Dining
Car'l 600 p NJ l2:l5 night Sundays 4:3O 1900 II 40
Dining g CarJ NJ. 200. 800 Dining Carr 600 p. NJ
Tickets parIor-car seats can he procured a, foot ~
Liberty S. .i3 l72 c6i. 4i5 9i4. 40 1929 Broadway
~ 9th Az. 81 East f4th St. i53 East 18Th oT3
N's e. ,- 50, 2,i Columbus AZ New-York; Court
burg The New-York Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels residence 10 destination
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
"B4SE RELIEF PANELS.' INDEED.
A PRINTERS ERROR IN THE PRINTED PRO-
CEEDINGs OF THE ALDERMEN HITS

Fools and children popularity reported to tell the
truth: so do printers sometimes. through the medium
OF typographical errors.
4 case has lust come to hand in the printed pro-
ceedngs Of the Board of Aldermen for their hrst
meeting after the summer vacation. held on Septem-
Der H. More than hundred pages Of the pamphlet
are occupied with statement Of the claims against
the city audi a by the City Auditors Office between
July is and September II. At the bottom OF one or
the pages the following interesting entry is 10 he
found by any who takes pains 10 examine the
printed document:
Account, charged 10.
ment Fund. for base relief 20,
panels .s',oh
There are two mistakes here. The first Is of little
consequence. II appertains to the unnecessary s
added 10 the name of Maurice J. Power. The other
error IS right 10 the point. This payment Of $500
was the final payment on account OF the two bronze
panels placed several months on the inside OF the
Memorial Arch. which have excited good deal of ad-
verse criticism.
Neither the pres ent Park Commissioner nor his
predecessor in any responsible for these al
legged works Of art. The contract for them made
several years ago by the Memorial Arch Commission.
and Commissioners Squier and Woodruff had nothing
TO do but accept them. They did not want 20 do II;
in fact Commissioner Woodruff said after taking
,ffce that he would never give his consent that the
city should pay one cent on this account. 1t was
found by the Corporation Counsel however. that the
contract was strictly legal in form and that there was
no way in which the city could escape Its obligation.
II payment were withheld II would simply result in
an application 10 the courts for mandamus so
Commissioner oodrufr reluctantly gave his consent
and signed the necessary document few weeks ago.
And the official printed record describes the
alleged works Of base relief panels" The
force OF that word base will be appreciated by
every one VINO has the bTonzes which represent
Lincoln and Grant in grotesque attitudes that excite
the wonder of all intelligent behOlders. Soon after
they were In place there was strong feeling In
the minds of competent Judges that they should not
he allowed TO remain In the arch. No steps bring
about their removal have yet been taken. but II
scarcely be doubted that something Will he done
when the artistic creations OF MacMonnss placed
on the arch and the pedestals In front Of It, The
contrast will he great that public sentiment will
demand the taking away Of the unworthy and
base"
The printer responsible for the buded better
than he knew. He hit the nail the head The
pane.s furnished by Maurice J. Powers" indeed
base: so much tha; Brooklyn will have anything
but a good name among those skilled in art If they
allowed TO remain in the conspicuous place they
occupy II f. possible that in some OF the smaller
parks these base relief panels might be up
without detriment. but on ;he Memorial Arch. which
Is soon TO be enriched by creations OF sculptor OF
genius. they have no righ; 70 be
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
SHOT HIMSELF BECAUSE OF ILL-LUCK.

Christian Palmer. sixty-one years Old wdower.
committed suicide in his apartments in the rear OF
No 40 Maujer-st. at noon yesterday by shooting
himself in the abdomen with a revolver. Death was
instantaneous. \ few minutes before taking mis- life
Palmer sent his nfteen-year old daughter Tina TO
the grocery $ be alone and when the
girl returned she found her father dead on the floor
TIE girl ran screaming 70 the street and a police
man called an ambulance from 81; Catharine's Hos
pital hen the surgeon reached the house ne found
his services OF no avail. The man had been in
poor health for some time on turday he opened
a little restaurant in Even. Grand-st., and had
only one customer all that day and night. AS ne had
invested all the money he possessed In the venture
ne became despondent. Yesterday morning he did
not open the place and remained about his apart
rnents ell the morning broodng over his il-luck.
Palmer had four children the eldest two being mar
RED The girl Tina kept house for him The young
est child is boy seven years old
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW JERSEY

fAnthracIte coal used exclusvrly)
-Four tracks Automatic BLOCK Signals
on ard sftsr Sept 90. lSa6
Trains leave station foot OF Liberty 50,
For Easton. Bethlehem Allentown. Mauch Chunk &c
I3o. 7l5. $40 Gi As 10 Easton) a. NJ f:iO IN &
20 70 Fastor) 5:4S. (73O Allentown T. " Surtays
430. f7:l5 to Eastonl A. NJ. 100 $50. 600 p NJ
For Wllkesbarre. fittson and Scranton a.iO A. NJ
1910. I:3O. I:i5 p. II Sundays 40 4. NJ
For Reading at 30 500. o:lO 1000. li:3O A NJ ITO
80. 200 i30. 500 5:45 900 p ". 1915 night Sun-
davs 40 A. ". GO. 200 5:3O 500 p " 1915 might,
For Harrisburg at tso. 500. aiO. 1870 A. NJ. 40
30 40, 500 5:45 p NJ. 1918 night Sundays. 4 30
A. NJ. 100. $50. 500 p NJ 1918 night
For sunbury Lcwsburg. and winiamsport 40
800 $40 NJ. i10. i30. 900 p. NJ. Sundays 40
A. NJ GOO p NJ
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
COT RI CALENDARS.

Supreme Court Special Term for motions-Before
D.ok-y. J.-Ex-pare business at 10 a IN. Notion caen
dsr called At 1890 a.
Court-Hefore O. B. Abbott.
wills Of Louis ingbeT. Mary Willis Augusta \. Jcanno
Michael Monirosky. John g Corcorsn Enrna Peeck
Emma r Murray. William ". Ruda Elizabeth Lamb
William -. pierson. Ellen Jane Singer Charles Motz
Edith H. Rudd The accounting II Minna Linz. The ad-
ministraiion ~ Catharne Miller Contested calendar a.
10 aO No. 80. viii Of Philip Harris.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
LONG ISLAND NEWS.
GLEASON PREVENTED THE WORK.
HIS POLICEMEN STOPPED THE LAYING OF
SWITCHES BY THE sTEINwAY troll
LEY COMPANY.


The trouble between Mayor Gleason and the
Steinway Trolley Company over the tearing up OF
streets in Long Island City without obtaining a
permit thus violating a city ordinance. has not
yet been settled. The company won the two fights
I'm the when the men were arraigned for
tearing up Fulton-st Astoria. and. flushed with
their victory. decided to put down more switches.
Mayor Gleason was informed that the company
intended to place new switch at the Astoria
entrance of the Ninety y-second-st. ferry yesterday.
and he hurriedly sent detail Of thirty policemen
to the spot. gang Of laborers in the employ OF
the road appeared. and tn foreman directed them
to go TO work. The police said they would arrest
any one who attempted TO lay the rails and the
lahorers would not do any work
EX-CorpOration Counsel William Stewart of Long
Island city. counsel of the railroad. yesterday said
he intended bringing civil action for malicious
persecution against the police for not allowing the
switches to be laid
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
Ocean Steamers


hLD DOMINION LINE-DAILY SERVICE
~ For OLD POINT COMFORT NORFOLK NEWPORT
HENS. PETEISBCKG, PORTSMOUTH, PINNEps
POINT RICHMOND. VIRGINIA BEACH and WASH
INFToN, ID. e.. daily. except Sunday. Richmond direct
VIA al water foutej. Monday ureeht only ana Satur-
aay us sseneers and Freight. ssilngs from Pier 20
y, r., J j. VI sat. T. NJ Through tickets and freight
W. l. GuILLAUDEU. Vice Pres and Trafne Mgr
PANAMA RAILROAD STEAMSHIP LINE
THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO
connecting At the Isthn.s FOR all West
Mexico. Central and South America.
Steamers sal from pier foot West 27th ST.. ~ Y
For rates apply q; company's office. - Broadway
JOHN MUIR Manager
- Ed -" :>tNE OF STEAMSHIPS
- For La Guayrs s9erto Cabello. Curacao and Man,
,albc. va Curacao from Robert stores Br1oklyn
20 SAhA' 49, '..-..'..... Saturday. oct ;. 1 D m
DO NENhZ Ella Wednesday, oct. a. / D m
For MARAcAIRO VIA sT THOMAS "
- ~ hA 'A'l Wednesday. Oct. - T. m
These American steamers. built expressly for the fr,
have super or accommodations Tor passengers.
bol.LTcN, RI.ISS < DAIIETT.
General Managers, i35 Front-s,
- ANANNAH LINE Tri-weekly from Pior s4 N. r.
~ . now Tuesdays. Thursdays
and saturdays or. 81 FOR savannah direct.
;:,.'s,',. 81 sss,' , 81 ia.ishas.ss ..... .oet
CITY BlTInng sept. ~ Cy of
Unsurpassed cabin accommodations. Connecting with
rail lines for all points South and southwest For tickets
freight apply cai ai7. s53 3ss Broadway or
the Pier. foot % Sprilg st.
O. n. sorre. Manager J. p. Beckwiih q. r. r. A.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
BALTIMORE g. OHIO,

CuICAGO > r. ~. and - IS night
PITTSBt re. go. ex sun. sun, IL 10 night
CINCINNATI ST L0rISo ~ a. M, ,p p 11nnnlne Carr
iso a m dining CaD. . $50 Dining Car ,Dinns y, a
ar) o. m i2 l5 night. sunday. 10 DINING Carl i'SV
a. m DINING Carr 2 Dining Carr Dining Can p
L. 10 night 80,
NORFOLK l13O a. daily. ,,
NEW ORLEANS Through Sleeper. p. m daily
Al, trains are Illuminated with Pntsch Light 49, r.
OHices: Ii3 H. c6l. 4l5: LAO Bway 81 r. i'tn 49, g.
,o7 Bowerv \ e: 800 344 Fulton ST. lrookyn; Staon
tot Of Liberty ST. r. r. Of \. J. Baggage checked
rom hotel or residence TO destination
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
TRoLLEY-CAR INJURIES AN OLD MAN.

Lewis H. Watts a toolmaker. living at No 10
Oak-st. was struck by trolley-car No. 2oi4 Of the
Flushing and Graham-ave. line last evening while
crossing Manhattan-ave.. near Mton-st.. and was
painfully injured. Watts is eighty-one years old.
and II is feared that the shock may result fatally
He was taken St GATHERINGS Hospital. Mr.:
Watts stepped in front OF the car from behind
another car. going in the opposite direction.