davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-07

Don't fail to call upon us when In need Of any
thing in our liue. Come IN and learn about the
Howe VtnilaiDr, tee our Steel and Cabinet
Ranges. We are actually ahead OF the times on
stoves
For over ~ yesrs We have served the public IN
our present capacity We are constantly striving
10 plesre our trade tt IN fact q pleasure TO u
10 meet our Old irIeuds and CUSTOMERS, even II
you don't trade With us.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-07
SAyGNG LABOR IN THE FIELD.

The actual labor OF farming, the steps
taken and the energy expended, is mat
ter about which the world at large
knoasv ry Il'lle. While cutting d furrow
8 inches vi le the plowmsn walks eleven
miles while he is IurDiDg over al acre
that is, without reckoning the journey
from the stable TO the Geld and back again
IL Is one Of the advantages Of long Il Id
that the time occupied 10 turning at the
ends Is much less than it IL on smaller
stretches and smaller ii Ids 10 blowing
an acre 352 ards long. cutting a 8 inch
furrow, the man goes twetty seven and
one half times around aud tnrns on the
hesdlsId fifty i've times II he allow one
minute for turning, the time IS occu
pied is EQUAL 10 tiltl five mILuts, or, say
an hours work the hardest Of the day.
TITS would be qlaI to spsddock or ii
sixteen CHAINS long, WHEN field IL =
ch ins or l76 yards loug. the unubsr {
tnrDlngs Is double aud the emluot OF
h,rd sorK aud Iim absorbed is hour
aud fifty minutes. IL ii Id "a CHAINS
long III yards not unusu4I length
the bowman tu,us l6j Tim IS 10 order
cut through ali acre vi has inch furrow,
aud allowing uirute ftr each turning,
two aud tbf q uit-r hours are occupied
- IaN I
good, steady so'k VuiIrs iiom one and
hsf to two NIL . walked IL plu~Iug al
hour Apply these II utes TO the eleven
miles walked III plu~iug an acre, at the
rate Of Que aud half miirs al hour. takes
seven and one sigbts uurt, Withs ten
inch inrrow there Is Que mile less OF walk
log, which may be competed us bali 40
hour 10 thee quarter uccotding TO the |
estimste oil travelling pee Win l0I
loeb furros on light land. where the fur |
rows are 1852 yards iouR, from six TO seven
hours are occuI lid TO all sore. at the trdi
nary pace Of two miles an hour
Thus, 10 short hrlds great amount Of
srtrs work becomes ~ cesssry and time il
lost 10 turning, So an acre may rquite
light or uine DO r. P.oss ca tiug q
iouble iurrow. or three " ionr - more
burrows at tue same time may be ,slimst
ID on the same basis. Auo her advantage
u the long h-id IL ipund 10 Irrissling, st
Fater once directed will usually RIA is
,ourse without iurh atlrn u, especisl
J where the lurro~ yet, IL Is employed.
Add TO the work Of plosibp that OF barrow
og. paltlpg and ouIiEslins tbfous 6uut
be season. 10 ssy uothlns shout The bar
ie.t. aud the Toll OF the husbtndmsu b.
omes something more thsu ohili's play
nd riding machinery does not materially
essen the tack Of its itksome weuiaess.
The reports Of the .sricullural depart
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-07

IN0H SALE OR hFhf 81 A large. tso story
l. dselhng on Main street 10 the village OF
Manchester Sitb barn Ahf cut buildings Con
tain. siI sleeping roofn., large dluing room AVID
eau be used lor bosfders For particulars sd
dIess.
Il COOK.
Manchester, VI jan. It'll lt96. S5ti
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-07

The reports Of the .sticullural depsti
meut show thst or live siocE - ofses,
cattle ,heep aud sSihe have decreased
10 lumber. Tbs fact il one that should
not be overlooked, fer, as our population
Is increasingly i. Is plain tbs, soJnsr or later
the supply sili be less than the demand,
sbd prices wlll consequently, lneress L.
mesus that those farmers who will hold 90
10 their live stock will reap the benefit
from 20 doins 10 few years. The time
10 boy more stock is whsn other farmer.
.re selling, Sc 1t Will be bat short time
before the tide will iufn 10 favor Of bin
y DO prepares for The ip,ure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-07

NOTICE w. Having purchased NJ. l., Utley's
" eBtite siock OF neat etc. | am prepare
TO iurnsh the public Win choice cuts OF iresh,
sslt and tmoEed meS 4, ALEC iATd, butter, eggs
and eyt rythu & found to first. class market.
Oroers delivered promptly.
GEORGE ", UTLEY.
Manchester Depot, VI. 37lti
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-07

| HARRY LAWRENCE PHOTOGRAPHER.
u. Owing 10 the contiuu increase 10 my
bnstnesr, shsli b resiter be found 81 my studio
on EIu NJ 'ysty day ia the vetE prepared TO
do the ii test ~,rs ~ shinets 500 PEI dog
satin huish All kind ui charging duithiug IN
al, water oolors or orayon. Call aud zee speoi
mems ............
} HARRY LAWRENCE,
Mauche. or Depot. Vt, Dec Path 1895. sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
pORT CHESTER AND RYE.

Tho Fnworth League OF the Summerfel1 Methodist
rn,scopal Church is arranging for an evenings en-
ter,ainment by Will Carleton some time during this
month.
The Board of Audit of the town OF Rye mas organ
tied y the election Of Sullivan NJ Pine chairman and
George Grandson. clerk. 1870
The Village Improvement Society Of Rye has voted
70 incorporate under the laws Of the state the soc
CIV is Offering a reward OF 500 for the arres: ana
nunshment OF parties who raised box and Darrei
an the new liberty pole and committed other acts or
Vandalism in The village -,
The demonstration in Port Chester on SATURDAY
night in honor Of william J.. Ward was one or the
largest and most enthusiastic ever held IN the county
The parade which the principal AFFAIR OF the
evening great success. 1t was reviewed by
many OF the prominent Republicans OF the county.
In the line OF vehicles there was one broken down
AFFAIR which represent the opposition made 10
Mr. Ward at the polls. At the end OF the parade the
visitors numbering nearly 1900. were guests a; a
srpper served by the Republican Club. A number OF
speecnes were made-one by Mr. Ward. in which he
thanked his listeners and ali others who had taken
an Interest in MS behalf and reaimed his allegiance
10 the OF home rule in the Republican party.
On this subject ne said recently that Re was not a
seeker after office, but took the present fight for
principle alone. And this principle Is whether the
Republicans OF Westchester County sha. elect their
own representatives. whether they shall be elected
for them by power outside of the county. Tues
days victory. Mr. Ward maintained. was triumph
for the people OF Westminster County and warnin
70 those who seek thwar. their Wishes ex-
pressed the primaries and conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
NETWORK CITY.

..r. C,rrcb and The Signs Of tho Times Will
be the topic OF the public lecture beio?" 'he STU"
dents and friends OF the Training HON" Tor 'hris-
tan Workers. to be given tomorrow AT as y. m
At No 12o East feminist The Rev. Dr Josiah
strong secretary Of the Evangelical Alliance viii
be the speaker
Tho Rev Or T. II. Young. n missionary among
the indians nea- Lake Winnipeg. will address IN"
Wouan's Executive Committee OF Home MISSIONS
,o-morrow nj II a. M. In the chapel OF the ffespy-
,cran building. nj Tw.nticth-st ana fltth-aF"
Dr younR's experiences have bcea thrilling ana
h,s recital Of them Is cx, -ernely interesting.
rho annual rally Of the Christian Endcavor So
c,o,i.s ~ tho First District Of the city OF New
York will be held az o'clock tonight IN the
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church twenty
second-st and Fourth-ave. subject. The Duti"7
Of Christian CitizenshiT ; speakers Jacop a i'''s
and the Rev Or Davic5
The Atlantic Line steamship Give. which was
In collision with the Clyd" Lin, steamship Oneida
I, the Eas, River on Saturday afternoon had
one OF her bow plates pierced about hv" feet above
her watcr-lnc. She anchored OF Robbins Reel
where an iron patch was rivete1 over The mole
Yesterday and she again started on her voyage
,o the Mediterranean The repairs to be made to
the DANA cd stern Of the Oneida which returned
to her pier. will probably dcta!n the ship for sew
cral days.
What Is called the Prisoners Hope Demonstration
will he held In Carnegie Hall tonight. under the
ausp,ces OF Commander and Mrs. Darlington
Booth Since the starting Of the Volunteer move
ment In March last Mrs Booth has devoted much
thought and attention TO the reformation OF Grim
inals She has been invited by the authorities Of
a number Of State prisons To take up this work.
and sh. Is extremely enthusiastic about IT, At
the meeting to night she will tell what has already
been done and what her plans are.
g. r Encke retired schoolmaster Of Trenton.
Y J has pet project. that the Government
sbau h,,ild A great canal extending from the At
! Iont.c to the Pacific The Central Labor Union
! 81 this city !ndorscd the plan three weeks ago.
( and Yesterday Mr. Encke appeared before II TO get
the certincatc Aaron Wilkes. Of the Interna-
,ional Machlniss' Union IL also interested In the
capal idea and ne will take the certificate to
| Rochester whore the General Assembly Of the
| Kni.hts OF Labor meets today and request that
| body 10 second Il. The Enforcement Of the Amorl-
! can Federation OF Labor. which meets In annual
convention I'm Cincinnati December II. will also
la. asks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
LECTIfRE ON THLOSOPHY.

Mas billiard ec,urcd last evening before the
Arv,r Theosophical Society az Ne. ia Madson-ave
taking for her subject "Thc Three Objects of the
Tbeosophical Society" She defined ,heosophy as the
wisdom Of 3D. or that body of truth underlying the
teachings OF al religions The three objects Of the
Theosophcal Society. she said were: /. The forma-
t,on of n nucleus OF universal brotherhood q The
sf,,dy OF ancient and modern religions. philosophers
and sciences. 3. The investigation Of the explained
laws of nature and the psychcal powers latent In
man. I'm theosophy." she said. man Is held be
innate and potentially divine and the of his ma
lure TO be spiritual unity. the true formation OF
versal brotherhood. Science is yet far from solving
the mysteries of being of the development OF man.
These are not be measured by MS ordinary stature
but can be Compensated only as his inner nature
is evolved Theosophiss assert the existence OF be-
lngs far higher In wisdom and spirituality than aver
axe humanity. These the great teachers OF man
kind adopts Mahaimas. But even are their
teachings TO be accepted authority The touch
stone OF conviction j. In mans own soul. and is the
only ties; Of truth The study Of comparative mythOl-
ogy and religion gives conclusive evidence OF the
common basis Of al the different beliefs that exs.
In the world. and teaches us charity and tolerance
FOR all All teach the obligation Of each man to work
out his own salvation by doing loving service TO his
feiiOw-,nen and by practising true brothe-ho this
being the cornerstone of theosophy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
ELMSFORD.

Some played Joke on John Liber. Of Elms
ford, last week which promises to have serious
outcome Liber has lived here almost all his life. His
existence has been precarious one. gained by doing
odd jobs when ne happened to find them. On Tues
day morning Postmaster Hallenbeck handed Liber
a letter. This a remarkable occurrence the
old man can neither read write. He had never
received letter before. The letter was postmarked
In the local office. and read as follows
'Tarry;own, n. Y. November 2. 1896.
John Liber. Esq
Dear Sir: Enclosed please find a check for s..
few OF which am sending out. Please make the best
use of 1, for the party JAMES BCRD.
Liber was dazed. The check was a wlndfall TO him.
The only James Burd" he knew OF was James
Bird who is President OF the village OF Tarrytown
and of the Tarrytown Mckinley and Hobart Club
To several persons Lber expressed himself as CRATE
ful to Mr.. Bird After some trouble. Liber had the
check cashed by Mrs. John D0wney. VINO owns the
Valley Stream Hotel. the Tarryown road, Mrs
Downey thought the name was all right. and did not
notice the difference in spelling. She kept the cheek
a few days and then sent her son to Tarrytown 10
make some purchases and get the check casned Tne
young man wen; TO the store OF Moses ferks. IN
Ma.n-st., and purchased pair OF shoes Mr. Yerks
knew Mrs Downey and Mr.. Bird. whose signature
the check Was supposed 10 bear. ana gave y IN
change On Saturday Mr. Yerks presented the check
at the National Bank. II refused by the teller
as being signed by any one who had an account
IN the hank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
THE VISITING NEWSPAPER MEN.

The newspaper men who came East from Chi
cago as the guests of NJ a. Hanna. chairman or
the Republican National Committee spent the day
I'm sight seeing yesterday. The dinner on Satur-
day evening was a most enjoyable affair and was
heartily appreciated by all who attended. 1t par
took much Of the Glover Club style. and IA great
deal Of good -natured badinage was INDUCED In.
Mr. Hanna made a happy little speech. compli-
mentlng the boys" as he called them. upon their
work. and they took turn at complimentng him.
Both he and Mr.. Bliss were hauled over the Goals
for various alleged shortcomings. and likewise
were nominated for almost every gift In the power
of Major Mckinley to bestow IL was deeaueM III, ~
farm and knew how to raise turniPs that ne
should be Secretary OF Agriculture. He replied:
We'll boys. have farm out In ONO where
champagne and milk cost just the same.
There TO formal speeches, but every one
had something to contribute. Bright and early
yesterday morning the party were up, ana IN the
afternoon a drive was taken to Grants Tomb and
through Central Park. In the evening the party
enjoyed themselves In various ways and at mid
night took the train for Washington. day VIII
be spent In sightseeing at the National capital
and then the journey will be resumed westward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
IN THE NORTHERN WARDS
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE Li'-
ING BEYOND THE HARLEM.
,xcpr.srp WATER PRESSURE ASKED FOR
urRNsIpE- TO he CARh'Ep '""
THE Aor,Eprcr-oTHER NOTES.

,..,.,,,ern WATER PRESSURE ASKED FOR
,,,.,.,s,nr AVE TO BE CARRIED UNDER
THE AorEDrcr-oTHER NOTES.
~. ,.onle - the North SIDE. especially the mer.
chants are DESTROYS that there shall be an hc'''s
water pressure In the mains throushou' p"'s =. -
Annexei District Thomas J. Ahearn chef OF 'he
o,,, po,,al,or located In the Annexed District re-
,or,ed IN tho Fire Commissioners last week "'' '''
water pressure In some parts or the 'i-"i'' vas "
low "a twenty-five pounds to the square mon AZ
,vaLeoola the pressure ran down to "a low as nVe
,ounds AZ one hydrant At Fordham helShts 'ne''
was also much lever pressure than was ues,1aoie
tosenh 4 plsscn the assignee OF the New-iorN ana
yycstchester Water Company. has suit pehn'hs no"
an mia contract for furnishing water supply ~ '"e
Fire Department In the Annexed Distric'. Inc con"
tract calls for average pressure OF MY pou"u' "
the square men. , ~. r,rrosr
The North Side Board OF Trade. headed by James /"
W. g., energetic president. has achieved another
,,c,orv In obtaining the opening OF burhs'ne-a'c
under the Crotch Adueduci. Inc matter WIS io"s'
for TWO years before the battle was won ~ '" A"s''
81, secre,arv OF the Board OF Trade. mas received
communication from Howard Payson Wilds' Deputy
commissioner Of Public Works saying thaf the DDS
-, ,A ,,,rk had been received and opened. ana that
49,. on,raci will be entered upon as soon AS practca-
ho In IN. opinion OF the chIci engineer OF '"e ~
nariment the work Will be compie'eh next year az
., pu,nsidc.ave IL "A legally opened thorough
,r. and should connect fremont, ana Mcrris iieishts.
:, g., now brought TO a sudden stop at both SIDES OF
- 80 .nn,duct by massive stone walls ,,
' ma. Enworth League OF the fordham Me,hods'
Episcopal Church VIII give an enefa nin en- LOT ,ne
"".",inys consisting OF tapeauN rccitdtohs anu
mnsir The leagrc expects iarge at,ehiahee.
'rnsrafone OF the Bethany English Lutheran
chnrch was pu In place Yesterday win appropriate
cerrmones The chapel Is In Tea.iaie race r neaf
r,riave The stone was laid by the KEY D. fred,
IN ~ K,tzmeycr. the pastor OF tne,churcn ana
shdr.sscs were made hy ne Rev DR. j. r. hfmsn.
s,;nnd And the Rev DR.. q. ~ Wenner pastor OF
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
SING SING.

"A Henry Fair was returning last Saturday even
,ng 70 his home, in Croton-ave. on MS o''ycie NE
dog. which accompanying hnl' gov ~, '', -
~. arorno receiving a bad cut on tho head ne
mos taken 10 his house in unconscious CONDITION.
For the first time in six weeks the employees Oh
the Bay state Shoe and Leather COMPANY WORKED
, Wv. c,rrdav Since McKinley's election orders
iast o IN IN such an extent that Ii II thought
fm time will the rule at the factory from n ,b hu
Ui. PREVIOUS to Ceveand's second term VOTE Or
At the Bay state factory was sure H Ha h conn re
Seny has suffered from the hard times with the
res. ot ~, TerwiIirer father Of Village Clerk j. ~
Terwger died Saturday. havns h Ssen IN NOR T
p neu in 1881 and had been engaged In the
sash blind lumber business In aes a czen
au' s9 nyyom,nent in Masonic and political circles
d Hs Wife two sons and three daughters survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
TO HAVE 4 SERIES OF SLIPPERS.
SECOND IN THE LINE Or ENTERTAINMENTS OF
THE KATHERINE A. TINGLEY
BROTHERHOOD CLUR.

The members OF the Katherine A Tngley
brotherhood Club Of the Theosophical Society had
supper In the OF the club. in East Four
teenth-st.. last night. The supper was the second
of the series be given this winter. Last night
there were fully 200 members and guests present.
NJ. H. Phelps presided and after the tables had
been cleared the SUBJECT Of "Our Duties to our
selves" was discussed. Many members spoke upon
the theme and in the course of the evening the
advantages Of temperance. attention to personal
cleanliness parental OF children and social
amenities were discussed by the various speakers
The Fourteenth-st. branch of the society is the
offspring of the Womens Emergency Relief As
ISOLATION. which was organized IN the winter Of
1924 by Mrs Tingley for the relief OF the suffer
ing that then prevailed In that district In cOnJunc-
tion with this charitable work. Mrs. TinGey
that time conducted school for the families whom
she and her friends assisted. In which she taught
them the elementary principles OF thcosophy The
main obje,, OF the club Is 70 revive those classes OF
instruction primarily for children and sccOndaTiv
for their parents. and to provide various educational
facilities.
Al the suppers simple meals are provided. to
which tickets are sold at a nominal per plaie
Il being thought wise In matters Of entertainmcn;
70 encouraG, indiS idua independence. As WAS the
case last night, these suppers VIII be followed by
discussions or various subjects and will Thereby
give TO the members tn, opportunity Of free cx-
change Of views and opinions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

vos cap,urcd by the Yonkers police
a. !, o'clock Yesterday morning Shorty oeio'e no
hour the telephone in Police heaoau .,,, W
loud continuous ring. and Sergeant McLa"s,
cevod this message: Hello. Is THIS t'ie po pr 80 n
,,ono say there's fellow up here all drcs9ea ~
winners clothes. fes
hurry up or from Fred
erck Foster the gardener at MddieorooN' w ,o
trv bcusc Of David S.cher No. 1oio North ID ' ,
Sergeant Mclaughlin sent Detectives +, r,i,o
cooley out in the patrol wagon. as the pace - '
49,, ,ha centre Of the city They found roster III
.,arro a, vha. they sized up" as one OF 'he "e"
mon" whom he had discovered leaving MI 81 .',h
home At about o'clock. The purg-a' van" AL 30
cru,ches and on his back he nad Id Sc
goods. ..,ar sajd he was
- YcC,askev thirty years old. On oe'"e
searched officers found tina; McCiasheS app 80
weight was made IN of miscellaneous ,..h,rc
women's apparel He wore underneath mo ,,
tb-ee mfrs O. corsets. two corset ""i''S' 49,
night robe one balloon sleeve PINK "',a. 49,, nad and
mcrino skirt two white vests, one pius" ,s
h,a wr,nner n pair of black hose ana wV, ras
breakfast gown. and stuffed IN ms lsce oo'o'''
feafher fan and piece Of duchesse .ace Gang which
TIE burglar is supposed TO be one OF tne thren@hou
has committed numerous pur fr TWO weeks In
MesC inda which ne carried more than tnousa ~
miscellaneous articles were fouhu ie1crethooks Jew
cinthing shoes hats caps. pipes, 49, wstcn
Airy ana silverware One gold ara one - fonnd in A
toge,her MIN which he carried The police dscoverea
that Mccasksy also enerSa tie Eaat
OF l. G and Joseph B. Bioomingdale No. II =,
East Of B00ma" Sohng Of Value
IN families had removed their effects 10 ,e 70 each
York homes The man Effected an and breaking
name OF glass after which he removed me bause but
ped through all the rooms IN .ns .,oro va in
vns ay'denty disappointed in not securing MOI an
able booty Closets and bureau ,sSen ON second
visf The police believe that McC'aSShe' INV sceount
70 be cripple and he refuses TO give any
of himself. ,,, c,,,h hos elected the follow
Ing officers c. s. Burnham presi ,rnas,,rer: b. w
Petche captain Ambrose Rra d Pagan have
annointed committee TO arrange LOT .Iic 10
app.rinnment and dinner TO be held November 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
PEEKSKILL.

Supervisor Franklin Couch VIII eo 30 crnar.
Plains to-day and meet with the po Srner
,,sore Mr. Couch Is the first Democrats oup
visor that this town has had since Wi'''" go,
rborne.s resignation some years ago MI ~,
was elected last April over James H. ha's"' y
SO votes. ,,.,... r,,airs to-
The County Court will meet at White tla,ns NJ
dav. There are three Grand Juryn'e"Di from
Iyos,hurr John Morton and Joseph Pierce-iro"'
III, town The following are the petlt Ju, IN.
from here: William II. Field Charies - I,u,,on,
IIor,an Ient f. Clubhouse. Isaac Scr'oner. Wn'" -,
u Weeks William II. Webberly. ST. ""'''''' "
Webberly. IT.. and Henry Williams 81.
THO Raker Underwear Company. OF bro"",s',
roooIved a large order for goods. which hau
been held pending the election Of f Mi honrs and
WIniev The company Is running lulI huu nro on
Nh kiT Sa nded now and advertising Tor more up
orators. - . A., tho fair of Centennial
Hose oU ,inra one week The gifts to the COM
aa1v are being displayed in various store "oo"S
an Tu paokskiii City Band announces a paii ioi
~ NJ Years Eve in Cryptic Hall < ,,,rv
new new Emma Wygant has returned from As ,o,a
Park where she has peeh ''ie e"' -
DR. Julia S Wygant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
RTCyCLTST HURT ~ 4 COLLISION.

4 bicycle and cab came into c'l''sion apou'
.,,ocL Yesterday afternoon az Hudson and Duane
hoal,,pc the collar bone OF James McDonough.
.,o rider and raising a lump on his head as large
49, a, cpe McDonough. who Is nineteen years Old
and a porter the steamer City OF Lowell. was
sc,rchinc along on the narrow bicycle path on the
n,es, side OF Hudson-st. He was bent over. with his
head down John J. Dougherty. thirty-seven years
Old Of No. GIG second-ave. with fare In his cab.
as d,vine Jus. ahead OF the bicyclst. and turned
49, Du,ne9sf 10 drive to the Erie Railway ferry.
IA he aid so McDonough ran into the horse He
struck mis- head against the shaft and fell heavily TO
the ground. =. 49, -, a., ,,, .
s.ation who saw the collision. ran to McDonough's
assistance He was daZcd and unable to raise his
left arm, but soon came 10 his senses and Insisted
unon The cab drivers arrest. McDonough was taken
into the Hudson Street Hospital. where Dr.. Brown
dressed his INJURIES after which he Insisted upon
Dougherty being locked up. though the policeman
said that the fault lay with the bicyclist.