davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
HE WROTE TOO Many LETTERS.
. MAN CHARGED WITH FRAUD IN CHI
CAGO TRACED TO BROOKLYN BY
CI.EWS HE III MsELF FUR
NISHED.

Detectives Kelly and Rudy. Of Police Headquar-
,ers and United States Marshal Koch made an I'M
portant arrest yesterday afternoon Of interest ~
many persons IN several cities Inc prisoner -
Harry Kluball. forty-iwo years DID, VINO mas lo'
s,rn. time been A boarder al No 9s Henry-st me
arrest was made warrant Issued by '"i'eu
States Commissioner Benedict and KiInball was hed
Without bail to await examination to-morro" o" ."'
charee of using the United States mails Tor ir'uu"
lent purposes 100,
Kimbau nrs, attracted the attention OF the posta'
officials In Chicago. In that place ne cohuuc'e"
thriving matrimonial bureau. Offering 10 suppl
husbands and wives 10 customers VINO "ou'' p
a certain fee with him. lie buiIt up o's 0"
and his c,rrrspondence assumed proportions whch
aroused the curiosity OF the postofiice men q" III
vestigstion was started with the result ihH' ne A
arrested ON the charge using the malls TO co"uc'
fr,ua,l.tt business. When he was arrested jam"
G. Neal an attorney. gave bail 'or MN ~ '"'
amount Of 500 When the case was ce'leu N'''
rss m,s,ng. and Neal was prosecuted for iurhsh-
Inn straw bail and sentenced ~ two years III oS''
whore he IL now serving out his srh'e"'o'
After Neal was sentenced nothins was t,d
Kimban for some time After a pT rtiios had
eiapsed Kimball thought ne aut"oi' io,ter 70
lost Interest in his case lie sent stating that
he was well and happy. and nlorm Lav ' ~ iatch
office officials that they were no, -, Ioudon
him Later a similar letter came from noi" ~" mn,
irhn next communication received from nm cam
from New-Mexico. whence ne SEM IVY ,s health
and happiress continued. and that he was rs ID"
from being captured as ever ,... ,r,ished nv,
the IetteTs the postofficc detectives hnaily sue
cceded in finding fiimball in BROOKLYN ana ySs'' Ok
dav they learned that he was noardlhs ~ ~. go
Wcnrv-st I'm the afternoon. while on their way 10
the oardng- house to arrest MN. tney h hIs Wife
ooi handsnn woman about thirtyfve years old
The Identification was made compis,ie n the
tives from Chicago AFTER an examination NV
man will be to chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18

A BOLT DEMOLIsHES THREE KITCHENS
IN FLATBCSH.
1T JUMPS OVER FENCES. STRIKES A PIECE OF
IRON AND AN IRON POT IN IT'S WAY. AND

1T JUMPS OVER FENCES. STRIKES PIECE OF
IRON AND AN IRON POT IN IT'S WAY AND
SPREADS DESTRUCTION BROADCAST.
A bolt Of lightning which visited row of
three houses in Flatbush on Sunday night
played one Of the most remarkable FRANKS ever
perpetrated by that mysterious force. 1t hap
pened about 10 o'clock The houses are in Lott
st. near Nernon-ave., and they are occupied by
John l.. Barlow. Frederick Lang and Richard
O'Grady. The houses are connected. and IN the
rear are cne-story extensions 1t was there
that most of the damage was done. binding
flash and an almost simultaneous crash, startled
the residents of these houses while the storm
was at its height. The bolt struck in the centre
Of the kitchen extension Of Mr. Barow's house
and carried away most Of the roof of the struct-
urc From there it jumped to the fence of the
back yard. which nearly destroyed. Thence
it skipped to the clotheslne in the yard 1t fol-
lowed this conductor to the yard of Mr. Langs
house, where it struck and demolished pump.
From the pump it passed to a lump of iron
lying in the yard. breaking it into fragments.
which were hurled about with the force OF
musket bullets. some of them penetrating the
fence at the rear of the house
Then the bolt vaute1 over the fence into the
yard Of Mr.. OGrady the Democratic leader OF
the Twenty nnth Ward. An iron pot which
was standing OUTSIDE the Kitchen uooI ""S
struck. and here the bolt seemed to have spent
its force. Mr. OGrady was sitting I'm his din
ing-rOom adjoining the kitchen reading news
paper when the shock came. He was thrown
The floor. and Is still suffering from the effects
Of the accident although able to walk about.
Miss Barlow was unconscious for about ten min
utes. The scene of the electrical display re-
sembles the path Of cyclone. All the crockery
and glassware Of the three kitchens were de-
moshed and the tables and chairs in the Bar
low kitchen broken into bits The crash
Of thunder which accompanied the bolt shook
many houses in Flatbush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
THE BiNCROFT COMES AND GOLS.

~ srops Ar THE NAVY YARD FOR ORDERS AND
r,,rx PROCEEDS TO LYNN HAVEN BAY.
The United States cruiser Bancroft. better known
as the Naval Academy practice ship, arrived al
tho Navv Yard on Sunday The Bancroft. under
charge of Lieutenant Commander b. +. Tilley mas
been on continuous cruise since June s. when
she started from Annapolis with thirty engineer
cadets on board The Undergraduate seamen at
tend to nearly everything aboard. they sailed the
Bancroft from Portsmouth. y. H., TO the BROOKLYN
Navy Yard acting as coal-passers. hremen. oilers,
watcr-tenders deckhands. lookout men. quarter
masters watch officers, and there was also cadet
i'm the engne-~oom at the throttle.
The Bancroft came to the Navy YARD Tor orders
only She left again Yesterday morning ana went
flee shin Monongahel6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
WHAT IS GOING oX TO-DAY.

Reception TO Grand Lodge. !. o. O F. OF the
State of New-York by the Associated Lodges OF
Greater New-York. at Timer Park p. m.
Reception by Park Commissioner Woodruff to
BROOKLYN delegates to Republican State Conyen-
ton evening
Meeting Of the Workingmen's Progressive Cam
paign Club of the Twenty-fourth Ward Cllren-
don Hall Rockaway and Atlantic aves, m,
Seaside festival Of South Brooklyn Council NO
t. e r. L.. at Feltmans Pavilion Concy Island.
Investigation Of accident at drydock NO. o. build
ing No ?. Navy Yard, 10 a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
Railroads
,...za.S~'r GRESfESr NIiIsCA..
NEW WORK
CENTRAL
~ HUDSON RIVER R. r.
T. HUDSON RIVER r. p.

FROM GRAND CENTRAL STATION; 42D sTRE Enao.
700 ain Thoassad Isi I4s' and montreal
$3.50 M train 81 me w5pd sop, at Albany
seqse F sGi 9 5 p TSs 'H train is
o,so A. M@Daiy Fast Mall FOR Poughkeepsies: al Al,
hany Utca. Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo Niagara
o,io u.s. a. 'M.mE|sept sunday For caskili Mountain
sara,oga Lake George. Green Mountains ana Mon
1880 A. M-Except Sunday. Day Express For ca,sk,
Mountains. Richheld Springs and all important Ne"
100 p M"Da!y' Southwestern Limited For ce s,Hn.
bus Cincinnati indianapolis and 81 LOUIS. D', ~,
Poughkeepsie. Albany. Utica. Syracuse hocheS'eF
100 +. M"Dslly Chicago Special for Detroit clsve-
land. Toledo and Chicago Stops az nouT Rochester
Albany schenectady. Utica syracuse "0''s''''
1.ao p Saratoga Lake George and catskil Noun ,,'
tains Limited. Saturdays only. during July ana Au-
a.3o HqnS SUNDAY 0 Vest Point Poughkeepse
cas MoTnt"n y- Afsh bSre TGg ted Due Detroit
$50 a. Chicago 43o p m. stops at Aioa"y'
WV" Huiraio Niagara Falls Cleveland. Toledo Detroit
cP'?fo Gasn"' % Yea, Ad sssss
Lake Lake Placid Lake George. Lake Champaign
100 Mountain pont sor n6rtR of Lake clear Thousand
Islands and Montreal Friday only. sleeping car 70
1880 p paiy For Buffalo Niagara Falls s,o cI'vs;
PqgghAs epse Albany and l.ica cav D..so,yor,
only Tor points FAN Brook Railway Via Lyons
0n5 p. M-faily FOR Syracuse osweeo water,ovn.
Cape vincent ogdensburg. Buffalo, Niagara fa, u.
Cleveland Toledo, Chicago; except saturday, ior
the Album Road. Sundays only Gioyersville
1910 NIGHT Theatre train for Chicago and principal
points New York Central. every niSht. sA.tP'
SUNDAY nsht. sunday nights. Iioyersviile and chi
ooa g. NJ and SAX ak W May eseeO, Sunday
Pittsned. Harlem Division. 49,, ~,
O;I3 \. NJ. Sunday only 70 Pttsfeld and the BeiK-
shire hills via Harlem Division.
ALI. NIGHT TRAINS TO iONktlS
IAN night trains between 15oth st ana points on
Putnam Division as far Yonkers in connection WIN
the Elevated adj This is the only lire running all
night" trains Of New York.
Wagner Palace Cars on all through trains.
Trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light o.,
Tickefs ard Wagner Offices ~ Grand Central station.
li3 BROADWAY Park Place 2Gl il3 broadway 81 Eas,
IAN ST. a42 broadway. 235 Coumbus-ave 81 West
I25th St and l3sth-s station New YORK. 3bs ana -"
Fulton st and iO6 Broadway. n. Bro7Nlyn -
,rgage checked hotel or rrridence by me west
colt Express Company.
John " TOt'CEY. GtpWTf - M
General Manager General IasseHS"i NSe"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
THE KILLING WAS ACCIDENTAL.

Joseph Bennett and Frederick Miller. the engi-
nocr and conductor Of the train on the Culver Rail
road that killed Mr.. and Mrs. Thadeus X. Martin
on Sunday night were arraigned before Justice
Nostrand at Concy Island yesterday. Superintend-
cnt Eoonan and Mr.. Eldrdge the counsel OF the
company accompanied them. They were charged
with homicide. and Mr.. Eldrhge put in plea Of
not guilty. Justice Nostrand said he understood
it 10 be an accident. TO which the lawyer responded
afirmatveiy In making request that The mat
ter 90 over Mr.. Elfrifge said the killing was
purely accidental that MI and Mrs. Martin were
on the track. where they had no right 10 he AID
that ihe most thorough investigation would show
that 10" accused men were entirely blsmel'sa.
Justice Nostrdnd get tic case down for August -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
DEL LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN u. X
Stations In New-York. foot or b"rc'"! M"
christopher streets ..,.,.r
yESTIRILED TRAINS. Pt EibAN ~ ffE'
plNTSCH i.

Direct route 10 NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. NON LAM
THE ORANGES. summit. litrnalis. ill'. nis' :
Ridge. Madison rristown. Plssalc i'e..r,i'
ton. Dover. stanhpe. NEWTON ~ ~ ~ !,
MOUNTAIN. Washington. PHlLLll,Sbl hp $500
WATER GAP STROl DSBl re Pt,ln1 VI t'.'s -
SCRANTON PTTTSTON. WiLkE-lAi-tt., ~; j,
COKE. DhNVILLE. NORTH MhEf - ,, ',."r
rose BINGHAMTON. OXFORD. NOkNl'h va 4.
VILE UTICA. RCHFIFLp SPRINGS ,,, VIZ,
SYRACUSE OSWEGO. ITHACA oWEGo, tLNihN
CORNING. BATH. DANsN LIE. Bl ftAlt, a.. j d"
FONTS WEST NORrIIN EST AND 50 lfiNt -i
500 A. M.-BINGHAMTON MAI. stops az pin.' Al
1000 a M-oCafe Carr. BUFFALO. SCRANTON EHHi-
HAMTOE I-TIrA ETt-H''fELD ~fRlNfI- SIN
CtsE and oswEGo EXPREss Pullman Ranc' p'-.
lor Cars connect at banaiO wiki tram i'F '"'.'s'
100 p M~1cafe can. Sep ANTON. wlLKESBARRE
ana FI.AIRA EMPRESS pum n Bu1et faii - -, -
400 T. M.-SCRANTON. WILkE-kARttk ana l-lM
OTTH EMPRESS Pullman Blfe' lar'r az
= tDailye.-Buffalo Nsstthulet llul-l t-Nl'.'
for SCRANTON BiNGHAAlrpN. ELMlhA, ~
FATg. Pullman Buffet Sleeping car connects "
Buffalo with train for Chicago AMI points wr...,,.v
$50 r. NJ Dal.yD.--Bl FFALD. SCRANTON. hlNnhness-
TON. ITHACA RI HFTELD SPRINGS >NttAz.'"
and OSWEGO EMPRESS. Pullman llnci, S,-sys =, 1.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACNOMMpNAI l,Nr 20.
Park Place 4eg Broadway Tickets az ferry say ~ -
Broadway III 4th l2fh-sf.. 81 West In
a35 Columbus-aye.. NewYOrk. 33> an '-6 Fulton -
100 Broadway Brooklyn. Time tables g'-ns iui "'
nation at ALL stations. q, "A
check from hotel residence . dfs'i'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New-fork ioot OF 1n, =, 49,
follows and nve minutes carrier run
600 nnsha mss''P Eimha i1R ufao bradford
town. Meadvllle and the West Arrive BuHaIo
200 :s sssss$ Il gssg a; a L 2y ss
cleveland 7:4O 4. NJ. Chicago ) =. NJ Seepers
- Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining
-.OO =. M.-Buffalo and cleveland Vestbuet Fy-
I.OU press Daily. Buffalo 7:l5 A. ~. Brad
FORD 7.i5 a. NJ jamestown SIS \. NJ. Cleve-
land i:i5 Z. VI. Sleepers to Buffalo and Cieve-
land making direct connections for Detroit
Chicago and the w st
S45 P9 sdd tran TO has s NH Sleep to
faio Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining Car
YNICKFTS. LOCAL TINE CARDS AND PULLMAN
l accommodations at III. 26l 4ol and e5I Broadway
l27 Bowery l56 East l25th-st and 81 West l21th-st
chan beers and West 23d-s ferries NewYork: l23 and
726 Fulton ST.. Broadway. BROOKLYN; 200 Hudson -
Hoboken and Jersey Westcott Express calls
FOR checks baggage from hotels and residences To
desfin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
HEROIC RESCUE FROM DROWNING.

Alexander Stagg. fourteen years old last evening
rescued from drowning jeanette Sweeney, fourteen
months old. a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Sweeney. of Brooklyn The nurse girl started to
wheel the carriage containing the child along the
boardwalk connecting the Mascot Dock and Ryder's
bathing pavilion. Halfway across the nurse tripped
and fell and the carriage went over into the water.
The carriage landed the water with the wheels
up and the child, being strapped In, was held be-
meath the water. Several men witnessed the acct
dent but TOO Mortified to move, and one but
the boy cool enough TO leap into the water after
the child. The boy righted the carriage, and, as it
foated, beside II until he reached the shore,
whore some boatmen aided him in getting 1t on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
FELL FROM A CLIFF.

John Schebno is Stony Brook boy who likes 20
play tricks Sunday evening Port jefferson he
threw a beach nut a and the latter resented
IT, The man chased the boy and they met on the
edge Of a cliff. The grabbed young SchebnO
and both fell the cliff landing rubbish
The fall not great one. and both escaped with
slight injuries. but much excitement WAS caused
the accident witnessed by many people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND


TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON. -
For Philadelphia week days 30 SO" Is go ioa:
II 80 Dining carr a. NJ. i:3o 200 $50 40 'b-aet
Parlor carr 4:3O 500 DINING carr 900 7:3o 800 1000
+. NJ l2:l5 night sundays. I.3p. 300. lot'. u -
Dining carr A. NJ. 200 400. 500 Dining carr go
=. NJ. i2:lJ night. N. g..
1000 II 80 Dining carr \. 81. 200 $50. ov' 'pnns
Carr eco p. NJ i2:l5 night sundays 80 tpr' ~"
DINING Car) A. NJ, 200. 800 dining carr 600 F. VI,
1918 night. , -. -. ..
Tickets and paror-car seats he procured az o of
Iiberty-s 1l3 l72 26l AIS. ga l4n lS-5 ti
737 9th Ave. 81 East ith-st. 1873 East I'm 80
West i25th st OIL Columbus Ave. New YORK. Nlft
St 500 Fulton St. Brooklyn. % Broadway Wlln''ii
The New York Transfer Company Will cal i'r am Click
baggage from hotels or residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
THEY WERE SECRETLY MARRIED

1t became known in College Point that Miss
Lillian Bei1erlinden. the daughter of Justice Beider
linden. and William Ducey. who were reported miss
Ing have been married since March last 1t was
on Saturday that the young woman told her
parents that she married. Up TO that time
they were kept in ignorance The couple are now
living in Hoboken. Mrs. Ducey. who has been a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
ALL-RAll ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE &C.
For Red Bank. Long Branch. Asoar Pa,s 20 o.' ,,
Grove, aal points south o. Point Plea-anf 10 -.
1890 II 80 4 NJ SATURDAYS onifl. go 49, 80
400 (i:3O 10 Red BanN 49, $50 G.i5 = I'D sa.ulav'
only 10 Asbury Park ami Ocean Gf1vei J. Slnla
stop In,erlaken for Asouiy Park ana Ocean "fNG
For Lakewood Toms RIVER Barnegat Park and Barns
gat, 30. $40 =. NJ. ! 30 40 =. " =,
For Atlantic city Vneland and Brigeton. 80 NJ
100 T. ~ ,..., 4.
For Monmouth Beach. Seal GIT and Iiigf snts ~
Navcsnk 40 $50 1870 A 81. l30. AS. o.l3 P NJ
\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
SHOT FOR MAKING THREATS

John Hewlett. a colored man Of Islip is in a crit
teal condition. suffering from gunshot wounds in
the and side. alleged to have been inflicted by
John Mann. another colored man Hewlett began
10 act strange on Sunday. lie lived with the
Mann family about two miles east of Central Islip
and he threatened to set the Mann house on fire
and kill Mann and his family Mann. who il
invalid. became frightened and, securing shot
gun. shot Hewlett. The injured man taken to
Brentwood. where DR. Ross dressed his wounds.
Mann was taken into custody by Constable Wash
burn. and Justice Backer held him TO await the re-
suit OF Hewetts injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA
f. RAILROAD.
IONS foot q De.brosss' and Cortland, su.~s

STATIONS foot Of Derbrosses and Cortland, su.~a
1880 4. VI. NTENNsTLvASiX, LiMirE6",.IP% as'n,,
Ton cars Arrive; ,cHissg2 a ~. cls.slsHa 80
Louisville ii.5o A NJ St. Louis 800 r Il. ana fss s
100 :, T.. cB ssss -. ASP St LOIS EXPIRES.
pni,ae9 s, Anc u nv1h io4' a NJ = Louis 72'
600 = u S5s5is ,5s .1:sss A;;e.
7.s p p H. s soc4a wEsTER esf' ESparss,
Cincinnati 8 p. NJ indianapolis ioi5 P ~ s., Lou.
500 p. w. .s' P%cf%ic Sleeping g,
TO Pitsburg Connects FOR Chicago daily and Cleveland
and ' WASHINGTON INC OK A>D THE SOUTH.
on 81 9 T. D"@ III Parior ana Daus c . 2
s 9"sns So 40 q" Il tDa1s So So ~ ny
all Parlor and Dining ,ccars) 40 Dining Can 30
s9F%H%FsRS hASJMssSy,.I$Ss s,ay s..,-,,.
Sims "sSt day s',D.. 70 'a o II.
AT 5l Tampa @oa sad aaS9a s@ 9 say ss.. g
caEsAPEHKE { ONO RAILWAY. Espr..52oP
RI Route a. NJ weekday, and Win Through sies5 5
Atlantic Gig 80 p NJ weekday. through Burs
For r@[ Cape M Ma sn' lo o A. 81 100 10 and
For as 31e4 a'su r, oiSpa Coy, sSa Pom.
days eniyI. $50 $40 go 80; $40 ana 40 p
park SIS o - A. NJ. ~ ? ". '
FOR PHILADELPHIA
4 { 20 90 Penla fimifsf
lag can II 4 NJ -. I. = To- 3 40 40 tnia nj.
CAR. 20 Dining can. Dining Can - r y
~ X night sunlays Is. S.30. = 80 20 / ml,st.
10 II A. NJ. . DINING Carl. Z. 80 dining Gao : n
dining carr, DINING car. -. : P NJ. 1911
night
House. and frlf . I,esnro-se, and
Corflandt Streets court STREET. SO Fulton street
Broadway and Brooklyn Annex station. -, Il Ful,3,
Stre-t I;rooklyn: station. jersey CRY. The New Y,rt
Transfer VIII call f9r AMI check fazgage m
hotels and residences through to destinatlon -.
:. VI. PROVOST J. X WOOD
General Manager. General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
LONG ISLAND NEWS.

ELECTRIC RAILROAD co. RESTRAINED.
1t became known yesterday that Judge Garretson
Saturday night issued a temporary Injunction re-
sraining the Long Island Electric Railway from
laying rails the wooden bridge at the Wash
ington-ave. crossing OF the Long Island Railroad in
Jamaica. The writ obtained by Lawyer Mont
ford. acting for the Board of Village Trustees The
Trustees claim that the company agreed TO build an
iron bridge and they say that when that bridge is
constructed the tracks can be laid and not belore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
HIS ONLY BRIEF.


From The NcwcastIe Chronicle.
Mr. Lrcy. on the authority OF a q. G. and NJ +.
tells true story fun OF pathos. letter reached
his informant the other day I'm the handwriting Of
an old college friend telling pitifu story OF
stranded he Tho writer had been called to the
bar hoping some day TO land on the judicial bench.
oven II me- did not reach the WOolsark He had no
influence and very little money. No business came
his WAY Rut he held through long years,
patiently hoping that scme lay his chance would
come Sow ne sick. pro bal ly unto death. and
had no none, 10 buy food OF medicine. a remit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
.nce was promptly sent and gratefully acknowl-

lance was promptly sent and gratefully acknowl-
edged -, - -
At the end of a fortnight 1t occurred to the Q, G.
and NJ =. TO call the sick man and see what
more he might do to help him Arrived at the adj
dress he gave his name and errand 10 the ladyllke
woman who opened the door, whereat. bursting
late Her husband had died that morning The
two walked upstairs to n small front room. On the
bed lay the body OF a about forty years or
age fully dressed in the wig and gown Of a bar
rster In his right hand he held bundle OF fools
can What is that?' the old friend whispered
THAT" said the widow, rs the only brief he re-
ceived I'm the course OF nineteen years waiting; He
asked me dress him thus and put 1t In his hand
when 10 WAS dead"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
SONS FRUSTRATED WITH GRIEF.

ruE TWO YOUNG MARTINS COMPLETELY
OVERCOME BY THEIR PARENTS DEAi No
william Martin. twenty Ave years old. ana hi'
brother, John. twenty-five years olo whose P"'e"'s
were instantly killed by train on the culver fo"u
ON Sunday night are completely Frustrated by the
shock and have not been able TO see any one since
the accident except few friends John was 90
overwhelmed on receipt Of the news OF his parents
deaths as to be stricken with partial blindness ne
was somewhat improved yesterday morning ana
able to 500 William seemed TO have lost his ihhu
He could not answer any one, was almost via IN
his grief and friends obliged to remain, up
with him most OF the night AT late nour Hs 81
night they were both much improved ana mere -
every reason believe that they Will be wen III d
iay or two. The funeral will take place tomorrow
n,ornIrc NJ 81 Joseph s Church. Pacihc-st. ana
Vanderbilt-ave The burial will be In Holy OroSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
THE MANY ADVENTURES OF ONE DAVIS.

William Davis. coored OF No. POS Vanderoiit-aVe'
was riiing his bicycle on Sunday night in the cycle
path He had been 10 Coney Island. and had APP
parenty swallowed TOO much OF the surf. for on MS
way back he fell of his wheel into miniature lake
formed by the thunderstorm. and got ducking
which made him angry. Picking himself out OF the
puddle ne Jumped on his wheel and rode to Bader's
annex hotel and demanded that Frederick Bader
exchange suits with him. To this Mr. Bader de-
gerent spirit that It required three policemen 10
put him into the patrol wagon. Yesterday morning
Justice Steers sent him to jail for three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
A VETERAN CONDUCTOR KILLED.

Early yesterday morning Conductor Leander
Losca. of the Long Island Railroad crushed at
Arverne In getting OFF the train his ankle gave
way and he thrown to the platform. His head
caught between the step and the platform. crushing
IT, He taken to ST. Johns Hospital and died
shortly before noon. Mr.. Losea lived Clinton and
Fulton SITS He had been in the employ Of
the Long Island Railroad for twenty nine years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
A FARMER ADVERTISES HIS WRONGS.

From The Detroit Free Press
Farmer Jake Stoddard Of Doniphan County be
lieves in telling the world OF his grievance. He has
been wrongcd and he is determined that all who
whirl by his house on the burlington road snail
know all about It, Uncle Jakes troubles arc told
by a sgnboard which stands near his house by the
side of the railroad tracks The passenger on the
burlington If he is q lover OF the romantic scenery
which abounds in northwestern Kansas. may OBJ
serve from the window as the train from Atch-
ison approach hes Tanning station large sign COW
orine a board one by five feet, nailed to a pole
twelve feet high which reads:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE. g.
From Pier : y K foot - kector-st.
For Atlantic Highlands. Highland Beach. y 'rmants
Branch az 80 300 1900 A. NJ. LOO. go. 31', ~.
$50 p NJ Sundays. $3.50 \. NJ. I 90 L. NJ
For Elberon. Astury Park ocean Grove end r.ns
south to Point Pleasant. ll.oo 4. NJ. Co., 200 ~
40 $50 r. NJ sundays stop ~ lnterianen flr Asn-y
Park and Ocean Groyel. ! 90 L NJ .
For Lakewood Toms River and Barnegat 80 y ".
100 3:i5 T. NJ . 80.
Atlantic Ciiy. vineland and Br!dge,on. 40 A ". u"