davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

roll tbs, measures had been taken to
pfeiervn order.
Tho Galala quarter Ia quleler today
All the chops are closed and no Ar
menians ate seen In the elroeis.
There was fresh panic today owing
10 n b. NH thrown while tho soltiett
were returning from Belamlik. Mo-
boiy was hurt. The bombihrower was
arrested.
Although several Armenian die.
tticls were the scene ycttordhy even.
log Of mntsacfea and pillage, tue city
today IL quioter and the authorities
now appear determined 10 maintain
order,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
TUE GREEN BAG.

David q. Jones, n, and Alice Ann
Eumonds, ~, b0th OF this city, were
today given a license 10 wed.
Attilua Marriott OF Switzerland
Thomas Gerard and Joseph Gerard OF
Englard, were admitted TO citizenship
by Judge Hiles today.
James A. Luke will appear In the
Third district court Judge Hiles's d.
yislon) on Monday 10 stand trial on a
charge OF perjury.
The mayor has signed the apprO.
pTiatlon Tor tho payment OF Council
man Lloyd'a back salary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
Imnsror MIIIlnm,. rrl.s cur.

LoNDOS, Aug. 20.---I. IL announced
that l.mpufor Nilhum will give q
costly silver cup designed by himself IA
the winner Of the yacht race 10 DO held
between Dover aud Aehgoi, anu i'm.
medlatoly alter tho celebration " q q
conclusion oi tue s.Xuelh year Of TIE
reign OF Qlu0n Victoria. Tho cup
wili ue nj l,Ast three feet In height aud
apart from tho circumstances attending
tue designing ana awarding OF ia,
trophy to tho victor OF tho race, thu
testimonial will DO very valuable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

strong cmbarkment surrounding II
on three sidos, one being used Tor
n railway grade. Ga the side next 10
lhe pleasure grounds the water is
eighteen inches deer; on the opposite
side u reaches eleven feet nt the deep.
Get point, Ihofo nfo waterways Tor
lowering or empiylng the lake Mt will.
Fresh, cool, spring water 10 10 nbund.
Hnce. the moun tains are close b. ami
the town furfrundB IA place, hli max
irg o. typcally beautiful country
pleasure resort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

popular II the Emnlre thealer, have
been Engaged ~ Little Itch Tor his
iortheoming production OF Lord Tom.
noddy NJ the Gafrlck iheater.
lho new olaspor boat, In which
Jake Gaudaur Of Toronto will row
James btanburg Of Australia TOR the
cnamplDnfhip OF the world on 5eptem.
Der 1ih, IA built Of Msxloan cedar with
patent counlofvail and the slide Ia OF
vulcanite wheels, with vuloanlto run.
nsfa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

Thu public are cordially invited.
Y. L. NJ. |. A. Conference.

Ihe quarterly cjuiereuoV OF the Y.
l.. NJ. /. a. OF Salt Lake stake, viii be
hold In the Assembly Hall Tuesday,
SEPT. lst. A program consisting Of
addresses, Rotations, anu vocal solos
will DO given.
MARY A. FREEZE, supi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

FAN FnASCiscO, Aug. g9.-.W. w.
Montague, Republican candidate Tor
clector In The ninth district hns with.
drawn bis name from the ticket. a
doelie to secure party harmony IL the
reason ASSIGNED,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
now 1T was spImrED AWAY.
Tho Much Talked OF Package, Now
Ahead OF aim tho cause of Gnn
plnY 80 Terrace.

DENvsR Aug. GA special 10 the
Times from Ogden, Utah, says; rhs
uaukago being transported to New
York rom san Francisco by bicycle
In the Examiner Journal transconsi'
mental relay race, was intercepted Ut a
point tlst Of this city early today aud
spirited away through mountains To-
ward Echo, forty miles east on tue
Union Pacific 10 thu great disAppoint-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
struck by lightning.

GLEaw0oD, Iowa, Aug. 2b.--rhe
state insliluie tor ieeblr.minued emil
dTon wns burned this morning, involv-
ing the loss OF slbO,0UO. All the in
mates, numbering 100 were rescued.
Toe are was caused by lighIniug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
no.r.IIrlen,r q. rhnIrmnn.

WATERFOWL, N. ", Aug. 29.-Ex.
Governor Rlswuli T.. Flower has &C.
copied ihu Invitation 20 accept Oh
iempltaTy ohhiimin Of tho convention
at Indianapolis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

YOKOHAMA, Aug. .O.-rhe entire
ministry has resigned. Count Kuroda
has been appointed acting PREMIER.
Tho crisis arose ON aeoouut OF differ
encs VI opinion 10 ardlns lhi vacant
ioTeign portfolio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
ALL SATISFACTORY.
Elsitddlol Committee Arc'dcs 10 The
Bands Rtqu SIS

At 4:O5 yesterday afternoon Mana
ger a. 3. Zimmerman Of the X. Of T..
band received telegram from tho
Eitiojdfod committse In Denver stat.
ing that the request Of the band had
been complied with and that the OF.
ganiza,iou was expected aud booked
Tor the Elsteidiod. Accordingly all
arrangements were thoroughly com.
ploled today, aud the band will leave
on tho came srocial train with the
choir Ut 10 O'clock Monday morning
over tho Union Pacific. FolloNl Ia
the list Of members anu instrumental.
ton which will be Included IN tho
company
a. Pederssp, director; w. r.
s ms, T., Mich u, Faux Ford,
Euooh Ford, Harry R9binHou, a. La
Torres, b fiat clafinelt; Lee Ihnichof,e
Hat clarintl; Pa. BundlNen,nutri HI,
Sims, piccolo; J. Toronto, alto clnri'
uo'; Charles Oison, oboe; Charles
Berry, Emil LunJquist, faxaphoneii
CAL Z,hntet. Harry l.. Greene,
huHUuuts william lkuotV, c9ulfA hhsoob
a. \. Zimmerman, W. IA. Leslle, /
Hat oofn,ts; u. Il. GIN Jr., b Hat cor
not and trumpet; Chris Jesperson,
Pete ChrlIteuseu, Theodore Levy, n
Mnstorman, French horn; J. T.
Olsen, NJ. l.. Sinrtcy, n. a. Mercer
tromboucs; A. W. bud, baritone
John Ackeft, +. y. ulmvr, Q iial
lubat; 1. ~. Fisner, double b Hat bas'
ID. a. D0tty, l.. neosluy, drums; q
\. Ford, tympani; J. Porter IL
whiuomofe, "guatuiant,"
FINAL nEilEAHsAL.
Tho final Iehuartal will occur ri
Musician ats citation headquatteru
corner of First South apc East Tempt
streets, a. 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn
Ing anu all members arc particularly
urged 20 DO present.
II win rohaoly be Of Interest Il
iton1s Of tho organization, and thel
are legion, that the heat quarters Of ~
baud In Beaver will be at tue Wind
sor hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
Fort DougIas Concert.

Concert by the Sixteenth U. 3, In'
fantIy band, nj Fort Douglas, Utah. at
$3.50 .. m.,t Sunday, August 30lhi
1899. John +. Klein, leader;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
GUBANS CROSS The TROCHA
SpauIaris EldeaVOrIng 10 Find 0ll
How II Was Done.
An;snio .aeso mach Disturbed OF . q
count ofthc Death Of Ills
brother.

MADRID, Aug. 90 "A dispatch from
Havana says that tho insurgents COM
manded by Quln,on BandetAs cue.
osoded In piercing the trocha at Marlcl.
They passed through theootdon drawn
across the island Of Cuba west Of
Havana. An Inquiry will DO opened
tor the purpote Of finding on. how the
Spanish allowed them 10 ctoa the
pursuit OF BaudrraL
THE DEATH on JOSE MAcEO.
HAVANA, Aug. gs.-Miguol Vefonh,
aide 10 camp uf Antonio Maceo, ar
rived at Puerto Principle Saturday
last, being detailed 10 SEQ Maxine
G0m,z Verona was the bearer VI lot.
tcTs from Maceo requesting Gomez 20
give the iormor the real facts regard.
iug the death Of his brother. JCBr
Mauoo. Antonio Maoeo IL said 20 be
very much disturbed at tho different
versions Of Joso'a death.
GPAig's NEW HANK bills.
a decree has been published 10 the
effect that tho hank biils forced into
tho Transaction OF business by the va
thofity OF tho government should 81
utilized Tor the buurse aud 10
mofenan,s tut bankers, but thesi
bills are to ba used ~ temporary cif
culaiing medium only. IL IL not o..
tended thst business indictments o.
deferred payments shall DO arranged
for Ia these bills at tns present time,
IL 10 tho Intention Of the govefnmen
TO sec Whist fleet the de1fe6 viii have
ana 20 get at the attitude Of tho gene
raj public OF Cuba In tubs particular
before the hills will Dc made ful
legal tender or allowed " interior,
with oxlaliag contracts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-23
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. %, 1896.

Some Of the veterans who we're
at the camp fire are expressing
regret that the presence of all OF
the Cabinet Ministers of this Re-
public was not officially recog-
nized in the proceedings. They
and doubtless all present would
have liked to have the Hawaiian
Government toasted, with res
ponse from Minister Cooper or
any or all of his colleagues. 1t is
also remarked as an omission that
the Sons of the Revolution, con-
spicuously represented by the
Chief Justice, were not compli-
mented by any open attentions
Probably these omissions were
due to a miscalculation of time on
the part of the master of ceremo-
MES.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-23

Some of the rising gene ration
knew even more about the wars of
ancient history than they did
apout the great war of their own
country. He told of French
veteran who got into trouble with
The authorities and was imme-
diately released with profound
respect on displaying the cross of
the Legion of Honor. The time
vas coming when to be veteran
of the Civil War would be &C
counted the highest honor.
Captain Appleton was intro
Luced as globe;trotter from Mas
sachusetts, and spoke eloquently
of the similarity Of institutions he
found in Honolulu with those OF
New England. Referring to the
different American patriotic or
CARNATIONS here, he paid tribute
t. the bravery Of Geo. w. DE
Long, the patronymic of the local
G. A. r. Post, and spoke OF Cap
tain Wiltze of the q. s. s. Boston,
whom the Sons of Veterans
camp is called, as one whose name
would endure for his support of
American principles in these isl.
ands of the Pacific. Leaving local
matters he would express his great
, Tight at meeting that night with
W. comrades of more than thirty
years ago. Referring to General
Hartwell as too modest to utter
even suggestion in his own
praise, he wanted to tell them a
little of that gentleman's gallant
war record. General Hartwell
was the first captain commission
cd in the first colored regiment
raised in the North. His bravery
was attested by wound marks.
The speaker closed one of the
best speeches of the evening by
telling of the message he would
take back to Boston, of the abound
ing evidences of patriotic Amerl-
Canism he found in Honolulu.
Rev. j. Nj. Monroe was called
on to respond to. sour Visiting
Comrades" being introduced as a
veteran of General Garfeld's di,
vision, who had lost limb at the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-23
Fl. F. WiChman,
FORT STREET.

Don't you need a watch
One that you can depend
upon. The kind we sell.
We are selling Walthams
in a dust proof case for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-23

Hawaii has no reason to COM
plain of the standard of public
speakers the United States sends
here us diplomatic representa-
tivas. Minister Merrill was a
man of more than average orator
ical ability. Following him came
Minister Stevens, finished orator
though OF the old school. Minis
ter Willis has scarcely il ever had
his superior for offhand and en-
goging public speech in this
country. His address before the
&. A. r. last night was a great
treat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-23

British Columbia at present is
an Eldorado scarcely second to
South Africa, or even Australia or
California in either of their most
golden days. If abundance means
reduction OF relative value, the in
creasing gold output of the word
may before long extinguish the
silver question.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-23

One Of the best bits of the
voluminous writings about Ii
Hung Chang which has appeared
Is reproduced in this paper. 1t
is accompanied by the only cor
rect portrait of the distinguished
Oriental statesman which has
ever been published in Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-23
kiawe Thorn

We also have stock of the 1896
wheels both ladies and gents which
we are Offering at low figure and
on easy terms. Come in and have
look at our wheels and satisfy
yourself that we are in the Bicycle
Business. go.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-23
WV. DIMOND

Novelties in household
goods draw customers to the
up = to - date stores;. their
presence on the shelves is an
indication of push and energy
combined with enterprise, the
foundation to every successful
business house. We find
pleasure and profit in getting
out of the old rut and bringing
a few sunshine novelties into
the store.
One of the woes. of the
average housekeeper lies in
the can used to hold kero-
sene for the lamps. FIRE.
quently she finds the floor
dIsco]ored by grease Nspots
and disgust follows. One
of our new Globe oil cans
will obviate this and for
very little money.
I rown fryers are as well
known in the States as Crown
bakers, nearly everyone whose
stove has not a broiler attach
inert uses one because the re-
suit is practically the same.
They are exclusive with us.
! In the warm weather land
that means nearly all the
year round with us), nothing
is so refreshing as an ice
cream or q sherbet. The
Lightning Freezer excels all
others in the making of these
delicacies, We sell this in
preference to any other.
After your dessert a cup of
delicious coffee is almost
necessary-you know what
muggy coffee is! by the use
Of a Princess coffee pot the
coffee is absolutely clear and
free from grounds. When
the berries are ground in an
Enterprise mill such as we
sell and cooked in a "Prin-
cess" nothing can be better.
You've read about chafing
dishes, possibly owned one;
those made Of Aluminium
such as we offer are the best,
and in the end the cheapest.
n. ~. a. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-23
Timely Topics
CONTAINING TWO STO-
RIES AND ONE
MORAL.

A New England Congress-
man recently sent one of his
constituents a package of flow
er seeds for the latter's wife,
and received a genuine Yankee
acknowledgment. The latter
thanked the member for the
flower seeds so kindly sent,
Including sweet peas and
other varieties of long, unpro-
nounceable, uninteIligible, ro-
mantle names. We have plant
ed the Seeds" the letter con-
tinued, "and if they grow we
will use the names to train the
vines on"
In the same connection one
tells at the capitol of a visitor
to a committee. room who
found a Congressman's clerks
busily directing seed packages.
what are you doing2" the
visitor asked.
Sending out garden Seeds"
was the answer. ..
Seeds ?" said the other.
This late in the season you
ought to be sending out vege-
tables"
You may think it hard to
find the moral to the above
stories but we know better. 1t
is concealed in the oven of one
of our lately imported
MODEL ST. CLAIR WOOD
STOVES.
You buy the stove and we
throw in the moral. These
model St. Glars are truly
model" for they are perfect.
They have every convenience,
including spacious oven, and
in addition a commodiouS hot
water tank situated at the back
of the stove. A Six-hole cook
ing surface is sufficient to do
the cooking of a large family
and these stoves are built for
that purpose. They are solid
and substantial, are taStefully
ornamented and sell for 5000.
Should you prefer a range
we can recommend the Col
den Anvil as the best made.
These are built of steel through
out and burn either wood or
coal. We have them in two
sizes, $50 and sos.
You may need a handy Ian
tern for the barn. We have
them with glass oil containers
instead of tin. They are much
heater, cleaner and nicer than
the old style and your fingers
won't smell of Kerosene after
handling them. They only cost
a dollar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-23

If you are thinking of getting a
BICYCLE, now is the time to get
one while they last. This offer of
RAMBLERs at $500 is not a cut in
price, so don't wait expecting to
see the price come any lower. We
are Offering 1895 wheels at this
price and there are but a few left.
This wheel is fitted with the
Great O.. 81 j. Tire
which has proven SO satisfactory
in this land of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-23
CAMP FIRE OF VETERANS.

Continued from 1St Page.
Mesa free press., 1896-01-03
<,lI :>.Ai -. i

T. ta,2s.-is. - ~ sa.'' o"sis'
...n..a..',st.t~ 4 - srns.'n -! &c,
h ~, 4 t,1 ~
Arm. {, Il :. p,a =. s.. : ha t.
Il. -. dD'ar -.
,cs, bro .avt, III. h,.'::rt rorrt = 'h'
Nh IN ,,,@,: - cs - ~, T'FS.inr' 4 =
+, rs u.i' 'M.1' D., "G 80 s'''t ; COZ"
IL ,.vl'inls -i,i -; ~! TF IN -
Ire + e~tl4A ''> !; 'rHs .AiYtt
,u,. ,rr ,ns T.. -, Il A"z"ns
II Air. k r. iurn c. - ~
y ~ ST. h, ~ NJ srei sn trqnrs /"
o,ear - act u hr III h. ssa ,, y +" pv trp
+ il ". '...n, Il 80; = l. ~ H;2' + "i'
h.. IN. wi Jnd.e:s l'is 30 "i tha J rr'l ~ O.
~ a, 40 fr e."' pa euAT. 80.
n.w,: ,h. cop; Il it,, h rem ne with me
lak / tn. y ~, "hrc''i>, ~ All
Mn., $50 .tn ~. &,t"r the ssf'ie "p %
nu Is, his ,ynhA. nr. I s-tYe,. 10 IN $40
A.t>. -; ii a.f"e'i oe: . ~" Eel Comfy
nd ai,h thb .4d iairsi nftrtet, ,hen
m,,..a t,,..iy NAYS thrff sff"'. ~ FL 'thfs
c.sss ina thitn ~ ,he.e'fstf iht ''iAss
,bne nsn II. i.r tsinz Y ..1'i>s o' s"t cay
,,Nic,, s- ia yaAa. ~ 5SttA u s'il"s nasa
~. :, t3~
.,.se~y A~at am ,sA, .: sst Dis"ict
c.,,, >, ,hs IN "a .1.,lel~; r'issrict ~ the
r..r tor. . nieon., IN .St Tor MancoPS
C.na,. .hislt dsy " .;eYriub.r., a y 1921
y yTA.Afb,
t,.A1 ''e,. - .sr c. Cgar.
~ ,AS. 1.ysy Gt-sS.
Mesa free press., 1896-01-03
two w"R 0NA.

ssnd for free sample and ju"e
thcr~h,
The FREE PREss aud CINCIN
MATT WE. KLY ENQUIRE
both on year for only 20 %
The Enquirer is 9-colnmn, &
page paper, issspd each Thursda.,
Largesl 10 size, cheapest in pric'
most reliable IN news, all larg
tvpr, plain print, good white pap'
If osr readrrs ~aat ano' her liv
paper, rhr Enqnirer is that 10
Call o. srnd orders to the FREE
Pass ORION
Mesa free press., 1896-01-03

A rising California weather
prophet says that Arizona will be
visited by a heavy earthquake on
or about January 10th and that it
will be- particularly heavy in nor h
ern Mexico and southern Arizon !.
Mesa free press., 1896-01-03

A Nebraska farmer is making
whisky of his heets and thereby
beats the government cut OF soms
revenu4s. He has been arrested.
Mesa free press., 1896-01-03

All rhe British financial jonrnals
favor the reti, em"nt of the green
backs by the United States
Mesa free press., 1896-01-03

He-no you lelirve there ARE
microbes in a kiss2 She-I really
don't know; ] always close NY
eyes-Yopkers Gazette.
Mesa free press., 1896-01-03

The Webb City Mo-, Topic says;
srAe lady (l who yesterday called
attention 20 our patched breeches,
whereat they both laughed so heart
ily, is informed that her husbands
bill is not settled, Has been due
nearly a year. Don't cri5icisc too
closely while you are wearing silk
With money due us. Tell your
husband to sand US $407s and
save the cost Of a law suit. We
need another pair of pants.
Mesa free press., 1896-01-03

The Hprald myw The Peralta-
R~avis fraud continues TO get It's
deserving quietus as II passes 'lo' &
the judicial line The latest screw
in it's uncaany coffin VA. pat there
By Attorney General Harman
recently.
Mesa free press., 1896-01-03

The young people Of Lima. Peru,
have organized q solres at the
she .sre in honor of the United
States and Venezuela. They have
invited all American representa-
tives there and the cream ef Lima
society. The affair was one OF the
most brilliant society has ever wit
Messed in that city.-Vidests.
Mesa free press., 1896-01-03

Capt. James Cook had wonder
fal COED eyes. Nearly century
and q half ago he told OF the Won
derful deposits on the west coast OF
Newfoundland, and way laughed
AZ The, Observation-Disclosures have
now hunted up che deposits ne
spoke of and have fosud them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09

s4th~st' n g. 800 II W Of iith-ave. oOx1o0: Walter
1. Johnson 10 George O'HAa. -
F,on-st g. % II n OF Sprague's aler, zoxto.4
10 Liberty-st \ 25x731. foreclose; David Ino'nr
ton Matilda French trustee for Chaf'es ~
rdmpkirs fiace. No 81. 8. 1909 IT n Of pegraw-
st 81 2xiI2G house snd lot. forccose: william
J But'iing 10 Abram Gibson. executor OF Ben
63d-st, 100 II e Of 7th-ave 2oxlOo2 Grace
Nib,o and Lizzie s Briggs heirs OF lava
North, q Elizabeth North nl tile. :''...' -
4sth-st 4 = go II Of jth-ave. 2Oxlcc2, cor
recton deed: John l. and George w Cra's 10
James Wcsaway -. ~. -
trand aves, .Ox1OO; Charles l. Woo iworh 10 Mary
L Wocdworth. all title. valuable consideration ana
Kosciusko-s st. :. 1876 II W Of Reiduave '"xi"
Alfred T Baxter Grace r NJ Rawlins z,
Kosciusko-st, n q, 1852 II Of Reic-ave loxlOo
same William " Ravlins ............... q
Madison-st s. 2I5 II Of Thro9r.aye. 2oxlVo
foreciose: David Thornton to Matilda French.
Clermont-ave. g s. 51i.G II y OF Greene ave- 20xlcO
foreclose: David Thornton u Matilda French.
trustee for Charles T French. ...........:::. D..
Graham-st. =. 1911 II Of Myrtle ave. 223x
19.3 h and |: Mary. wife Of Daniel Mckeon. and
Patrick Conway 70 John Kehce. ............... z,
4sd-st 8. 125 II Of +th-ave. 2SxlOo.2
William II Dill TO Mnrgarethn wife Of George
First Place q =. "a II W Of Clinton 2axi00; John
Dougass-st 8 =. l15.S II o Of Court-st. 22x!w. II
and !: Edward Kell.,t 10 William Hube. mort
Gackett-st. a. G5 II g Of Co.umbia-st. cDx1OU.
and |: Frederick Martin to William Martin. Eliza
beth. ~ j, 1873 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
MORE TROLLEY TROUBLES.
THE DAILY GRIsr OF ACCIDENTS AND OF
FENCES.


uroosvr.s trolley lines do not allow day to pass
~r,thout furnishing trouble OF kind or another
Some time after / o'clock yesterday morning "a,
tumped the track at unionville on the cone! iS"'c
line and a delay Of over two hours was oa"
Several hundred late visitors TO Coney lsia'u VIZ
the chief sufferers from the accident NO cars ei'
the island between clock and 2;So O'CLOCK Dur'ns
th,s time n big crowd gathered. and when the pro-
cession finally moved every car was ni'eo W '.'
can.ctv While the crowd was waiting as patiently
"a possible half dozen unruy characters were
Taught 10 respect the rule Of the company that as
orderly persons are liable arrest for creating as
turbance In the cars
Four persons including one woman. were ar
rested by the Coney Island police for ringing 'he
bells ON the cars The complaint against the woman
was made by the starter who was absent iroi'' "''
ros, Of duty nearly an hour while entering the COM
plant One Of the first cars to start carried iui'y
$50 passengers on the front platform aiohe' ""eie
On. rootorman ,s supposed to have full sway, there
were fifteen passengers. The car was TWO hours III
travelling from the island to the City Hail
Edward Wuffen. twenty-four years oio' u W.
n1,l Forty-second-st. was driving a wagon OF the
Hyeenic Ice Company in Fort Hamilton-ave near
Couey Island-ave.. on Tuesday night. his Wagon
VAS hit BY car No. 1856. Of the smith-st line Wuii
fen was thrown to the ground by the force OF .ifs
collision and knocked under the wheels his iei' ,es
waa broken and he Is now in St Johns Hospital
A conductor of the Nassau trolley line named NC
Cau was arrested for removing a danger signal at
the Long Island crossing at Bath Junction. On
Tuesday afternoon. while train was on us ~ way
from Manhattan Beach to Bay Ridge on the i.ons
island track Michael F. Dewitt. the hagman piacea
nag OF warning in front OF the Nassau car on
which Mccall was the conduc tor. When the train
was within seventy-fve feet Of the crossing McCan
ran forward according 10 the account OF an eye
witness threw the flag to side and told the
motorman 10 ahead The motorman: nowe rres;
was sworn out by the fagman. Mccall has been
held under $1,000 bail for examination on Iuesiay
morning.