davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
REiLq ESTATE.
LITTLE CHANGE ron THE BETTER EXPECTED
UNTIL. AFTER ELECTION.

LITTLE CHANGE ron THE BETTER EXPECTED
UNTIL. AFTER ELECTION.
Il Il still quiet in real estate offices. and the be-
lief is now general that there Will be little change
for he better till after election. The only sales re-
poried Yesterday were foreclosures and partition
sales Sheriff Battling sold tho following
M les opes - 3xeo four story brick tenement as
ssei 81 c 70 5oeih s sya is four.ory brick
s 8 soc '' to TeoSold Michel for SEQ
Permits for the following new buildings were
granted YESTERDAY by Commissioner Bush
aide Of East Nnth.s, forth Is. to cost $500
o ass N franz dSng south sq. Of Bay
Thrteen,h- east OF BeI'sona'e' '0S' S''OO JUL"
hec Iwoso frame dweings ls2 on 81 s's, CHM ss
ONE ,woitor brick dwelling 6ax71 sou'heos, corner
OF Voorhis-aSe Twenty h:rds: 70 cos; 500
L IL heoner and g. Roy; s'@@T ~ 7 on ne
south side ., Eghy-f9grh-s east Of Twe,y
10 coz, $500: Cora u. l. Burton No 2ss Pe"r'-s'''
Two one-stOry brick dwellings. i5x2o On west side Of
Roberts No ssa Ms op o"Dc ere =, souws.,
corner q Rosersa.s snd Doussss.s' TO cost $4,000
dwelling i2x1i tsa,S SIDE Of Bar, Bart
ssss and %s' w. Gs s cost
The important recorded transfers were as fol-
lows:
''n e.: Ssrs.n . %sssi cSSsssSs.P R l.. hq;
~ u os Eas, s SSa., Dtss Sd TO %
lion James N Seaman 10 William Troesner 81 AGO
(ouey Isiand-ave, between Avenue y and
avenue O g acres 42s 1000 parts. h and Is
MARY A. wife Of Theodore a Summers. koches-
ter y !. Emma Klenche. mortgage So go 1000
IInwool-st 1894 II OF Fulton-st. Z,xlO:
Julia J whlt.ock 20 Isaac c Hendrickson.
Jana s Long Island. mortgage $500. asses .o
IJnwooi-s. " s. 2Si.4 II Of Fulton-s'. %oxiO;
Her., q 80 1000
Narket.st W O. lots sol and SOP Rapslje land. etc.
Sxi1' John ~ ns.'e ee ~ 1850
Banpridgc.st. 3o57 r. Of Hopkinson-are;
,,sic, Herr HeTaes mop,gage 81 $50 ~ 1900
rr1nk,ln-avs W s is0 n OF Jefferson ave. iEns
w iZ5x ilIx 27+x n FIX 100 10 Frank
,in-ayc y 100: william s HuDbel and another. 49,
executors David " Stone. 70 Aaron Levy..;... bo~
Game rr. pertv: William : Eutbeli and another.
Executors 1a'iS IAN ~ ''0'e. 10 90 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
A CYCLISTS CHiPTER or lCtiDbNiS'
MISFORTUNE FOLLOWED MISFORTUNE. AND he

MsroRTt.NE FOLLOWED MISFORTUNE AND "S
ptaMrs IT ALL on THE CROSS EYED ooN
There is one man in Brooklyn who declares 'n''
the hoodoo is abroad in the land. tie hss - 'r,.r
his resignation to the Thirteen club. after ha'"s
up horseshoes over the various doors 10 '''' ~
and purchasing a rabbits left hind loo' ''Y ~, =,
ayad nepro the original owner OF the p'oa'
treuity being warranted 20 have been sho' d. ~,
night. in the da,k OF the moon ana III q w.
GRAVEYARD lie will no longer spill SAT- VIM ~ :.
shudder of dread at the consequences "'' "A
walk under a ladder: and II ne meets d - -.,,Ser
man he will go hon,e and rest for the
OF the day. -, b. xeut
The reason for this Is that on Sunday las' ." ID.
out for a spin on the cycle Pa'n' s'V''. .~,. and
mlred In the beauty OF ne" SCI VI - COS.
the other articles appcr,aining 10 ,,.,ve he
tune All went we'll until Al h's"' .,eoue
attempted to turn ont Of the fS'" NV suddenly
on his way TO Bath Beach The an Va rr.,eors
nllcd with fireworks. shooting S"' ,.L.a him.
for several seconds and when 'n' "" - ,vtue
self up he found that there "e'e W. vorrs
ON the ground one of which belonged 10 100 %,
negro. After getting up. the man N"V A,oAt
superstitious. found that he had WV" sn,w
har and large and ineiesan, rip in his ORA. s,eh
bicycle suit. The dusky rider was u'''''r =, uas as
may have been due to the fact t'"' y" +. II
cross-eyed as II is possible for ma" " minus
was a shock to the nerves OF 'ne "a, of ai,e
one. who. however remounted ana fo''
the handl s-bars had been nAtu han loud rel|
He had not gone far however, w 'i,e THIS Va.
announced punc,ure n the front ks AMI d.
duly repaired after half an hour XII msfofi
tourney 10 Batn Beach was resume I, hsppinH
,lne mad net gwen up following nm, ,,ons oac m.
that on the day before the unsJr ", ni The een.a
had new thAe So, ~ bas scSrcey dried rhs md
was passing through Mapleton W.T." rs" 1ir, "creP
third and last acc.aent 0ccu't'u ~ she valve. Az
With a sarin sound the air rushed OUT ,n rsad
apsed circle OF rubber hose lynx u ' ,rry tue ma
chine TO the nearest repair SHOP az The unlucA
oVernlsht The first ihirS done ~ restore ~
rider when he returned home MAS even ih'
hors.hcd gods. ard since men n' ""'
gage advice 70 all OF his friends ,,rs Of a cross
III yen want 10 avoii r""o''
sNf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
~ THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
THE PECULIARLY SAD CASE or MRS.
HENRY NICHOLS.

ONE CHILD DEAD. THE OTHER SICK. NO MONEY
AND 4 DRUNKEN HUSBAND WHO BEAT HER
A sad case OF destutlon was brought to light yes
terday by the arrest Of Nenry Nichols. thirty-fve
years old d laborer. IN 'front.' 90 his home. No 1ft
Meserolc-st charged with intoxicaton. The family
live in two poorly Furnished rooms on the ground
Moor OF the rear house and consisted OF Nichols ms
wife, Mary. and TWO small children. AT an early
hour Wednesday morning Catherine the Oldest child
pretty two-ycar-old gill. died Of pneumonia. while
the baby named Anne. one year old. is pnins away
for wan; oc proper care and nourshment. Little Cath
crime was taken III two weeks ago. but on account OF
Nichols being unable to obtain employment ana the
family being without money. the child had no phys-
clan 10 Try 70 save her he Mrs Nichols did every
Thing she could but her efforts were fruitless
While the BODY Of the child Sill lay on the bed tue
mother. nearly hcarihrokon. yesterday morning l' /
the house She went out wiki a Mrs. Donahue. poor
neishbor. 10 i:y and beg enough money 10 aei'"S 'e
expenses OF buryirr her child - -.
II don't want Catherine 10 have paupers SraNe.
she sohbed. and know VIXEN people hear my STORY
they VIII help me" ,.
After t.amping about from house 10 house nearly
all day Mrs Nichols returned to her home. tired and
heartsick. she mad met with little success, naEihs
Only received few pennies In her absence \ichoIS
was found 10 he under the influence of peer, NtlEh.
bors had called 10 offer their sympathy ana Doush'
The beer for him make him forget his sorrow
When Mrs. NcnOs told her husband thdt nef MISSION
had been unsuccessful he became enrdged ana Selz-
ing the poor woman 10y tho hair dragsed het 70 anc
stree, ana there beat her. policeman OF the Si"ss-
e. station arrested him for drunkenness "heh ne
found the woman would not maze Il cohp'dt
against him. Unless some charitable persons 'on
frihute toward bUrrying little Catherine. her DoGy
will he taken charge by the county undertaken and
buried In a GraVe In potter's Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.

Rowland L. Smith, the sonia-law OF Thomas w
Winters a jcweler living al No. 5ii Wiloushby
ave who Was arrested Wednesday at Greenpor',
Long Island charged with forging the name q
NJ Winters 20 notes agGrcga ting $500 was ar
raigned Yesterday In the Ice Avenue Pohce court
He waived examination and was committed TO ia"
without bail 10 await the action OF the Grand jury
before Smith was taken to jail he asked 10 he
allowed TO see lis father -n-law. when the TWO
met in the Justices private room'the prisoner pe
gan tc weep ard begged Mr. Winters not TO prose-
cute him for his daughters sake. AS Mr.. winters
MS about % sneak he was noticed 10 become
death, i,ae and fc.i back in faint into the arms
OF detectives WEIGH and smith, the PTison , wes
tt.n taken from the room. and In lew minutes
Nr Winters recovered himself ana was lea from
lie court by his lawyer. Smith declared that ne
had no intention OF doing wrong wheh ne i'u , rI
ths ro,,s with his fathtr-n-aw's name. nut simply
dl II 10 protect his brother. from whofn ne anu
yovng Winters had purchased Il grocery nisll' 20,
M~s Smith the VITO of the accused. Is SAID 10 De
nroytr,inJ al Ter fathers home from The shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
TRANSFER TICKET QUESTION:

Edward r. North IL colored waiter living at Al
iantic and Utica aves yesterday brought SUIT III
Justice Van Warts civil court 10 compel the
prook,vn Heights Railroad Company TO show cause
why 1t should not pay him $50. the penalty 10Y inc
violation OF that portion Of the code referring 10
transfers given by railroad corporations. on the
eyening of June 3 North was Z passenger on one
of the tro.ley-cars OF the Fuc1~st. me lie
boarded the car Fulton-st. and ttica-aVe. gong
toward the CRY Hall. When the car reacncd VI
ton-st and Myrtie-aVe. North asked for Il transfer
TO the Myrtle-avc. line going toward BroauWi!s 4
ticket was given TO him and he boarded me hist
car. that came along. Ii was car 81 Inc Green
point line and he told by the conductor ina
ne was on the wrong car, and to tax" me one loi
loving He had then been carried i Dl"ck, am
stood waiting on the corner COR a Myrte-aNc car
The conductor refused To accept the transfer De-
cause North had not boarded his car AT the trans
FER corner. He compelled 70 pay another rare,
and then brought the suit. When the case was
called Yesterday the company, through us lawyers
declared that the law governing the transfer act
did not touch that company. rs u senGs us cars
outside Of the city of Brooklyn into Queens county
After a long argument justice Van Wart told the
LAWYERS that he would give them two months 10
submit briefs II he would he allowed thiry Gays 10
give a decision. This was agreed upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

Frank Hagscrty. salo"nh"epel' H''E-'"o S''
nd OF No. go Wythe-aye.. was "ralgn'd !eS''ru"s
=, rho ioa Avenue Police Court. charged with
6--,ke,rcss on Wednesday night. while Dr.
George J. Mahr OF No IS Wilson-st, was passing
Along Belford-ave and opposite Christ Church
he saw three men in a scufe. He crossed the
street 10 learn the trouble and saw that one OF 'e
mon WAS on the sidewalk and the other two evil
-. ,r,,,o "a rob him His appearance caused
fhs iwo men 10 run away. and their victim proved
~ ~ II rv.rtv The latter then charged the doc
- nth he,ng one of those who bad tried 10 ROB
him The physician then became angry ana ne ~ ~,
e;sted hat Haggcrty should accompany MN 70 !lf
1'ivmer-st police station. whore Dr. Mahr tou '"e
story Haggerty drunk ana was iocKed up, "A, "A
Ssscr.otion of the given 10 Inc p"IlVec ny
she nI.,sician and an effort is being mace 70 Hlu
Them The timely appearance or me , Ioe,o ~ Nis
Snnfiv saved HacCerty from being robbed OF Ni5
watch and money. Justice Goetting dScharse"
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
A MAD DOG CHASE.

black dog, of mongrel breed. weighing about
twelve pounds and worth less than y cents awe
and less dead. raised considerable excitement
around Long Island Citys courts OF justice TOT
about twenty minutes yesterday. before ne was cut
short In his career by few pistol bullets Inc dog
had n peculiar look about the eyes ana froth was
dropping from his laws when he strayed into me
courtroom of Justice Ingram. There was but one
opinion He was mad The dog was finally chaser
downstairs and Court Officer Cameron was good
second In reaching the street The animal lu'neo
in Sixth-st toward East-aN.. with cameron duo
his revolver right behind II. on Ieach.nS tne
street Cameron opened his batteries; Inc hrst
discharge was not effective. for the dog kept on
The second famed the animal and sent H. INTO ,he
gutter with a broken hind leg. The thlrd Wa DC
livercd at close range ana ended me '"r"'' u Wv
animal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
SUITS FOR CIVIL DAMAGES.
ACTION TO BE STARTED AGAINST THOSE WHO DE-
STROYED THE DAM AT JACKSON'S POND.

Papers in suits for civil damages that are 10 be
brought by the Woodside Water Company against
all those who alleged to have helped in the
destruction Of the de Of Jacksons Pond Wednes
day night drawn up yesterday afternoon.
Subpoenas were ISSUED for the following men, who
ar. alleged to have taken active part IN the
work OF destruction: julius Wofert. William Rob5.
John Duncan, Henry kulker. August Dffcn.
Thomas Daley. John Palmer John A. Robb, Will
lam Feel. Henry Robb and Thomas Dooley. Sub
poenas also issued for the members OF the
Ncwtown Board OF Health, who Will also be sued
The members Of the Board Joseph Brmel.
George Marion. George Bowman. +. w. Schmidt
and Charles Scheuer Each member of the Board
is to be sued individually. The amount Of dam
ages has not been liked by the company.
The destruction OF the dam * the outcome OF A
controversy witch has existed for time be-
tween the Newtown Board Of Health and the water
company. Farmers and property holders whose
land is near the pond have rcpea tedly complained
the Board OF Health that their land had been
ruined and that their health was in danger be-
of the water overlooking the dam and be-
coming stagnant. The Board Of Health ordered
the water company TO abate the nuisance. and the
company promised to do so. but on Wednesday the
members took the matter in their own hands and
with gang OF laborers. went TO the dam and de-
mOliShcd IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
GATHERED ABOTT THE Town..

,,n,,.,, Allen ,wenty-six years old. Of No. 100
coho.nor-st fell from Coney Island ear al
rhtrty.s.venth-st. and Thirteenth-aVe. Al ''''
o'clock Yesterday morning. and was severely III
tursd She was attended by an ambulance SUI
geon and sent home
The new church to be built for the 81 M"'''''ns
p.o,os,,r, rpiscopal Mission congregation VIII
eoon lac begun at Sheepshead Bay IL VIII De !"
rrontv-third-st. near Voorhe"s-ave. me sue i
fov,e, foot and the purchase price was N'23o Inc
h,,rch will mo a frame structure NX'o f"e'. me
,r,.teos hone TO have it completed IN TIME LOT '"e
Christmas festivities
4 requiem mass will he celebrated III ''S. NV,
and Paul Church this morning III meiho'Y VI 81
ric, Kelley the achect ana designer o, "o'' W
tho Catholic churches In TINS country II WIN
o,,ondol nv Archbishop Corrigan. OF New-lork
, ,Dor,.u of BROOKLYN; Bishop Tcrney OF
,,"n,,nrd and other prominent members OF the
Catholic clergy.
c,.r,te.iorcr Wills OF ,he Department OF 'ly
works Yesterday appointed William Ryan, ma
oh,nis, a, 81 day and Valentine Dixon ehaiA-
man. at 9, - day. Ryans name was ''"e" ''o"
the eligible list
Andrew Reu'er. contractor, ana ''e owner o.
MANY pieces Of reel estate was pe'ore '"s"0r
or,o, n the Gates Avenue Court yesterday charged
w. i,a with abandonment Justice Lemon COM
manded him 10 pay :" WIN - ~
trial
The contract for fencing IN Winthrop Park mas
haen awarded BY Park Commissioner Wooirum 10
Nonohan Brothers. A granite coping two feet hlgh
wifi surround the park and on the coping VIII De
an iron fence This will require the expenditure
~ q, 900 Work will be begun Immediately
,rO ,,nior order Of he United American Mechanics
~ Kings County had their first annual iioleN ride
las, night al O'Clock. cars left various sections OF
the city for Bergen Beach. wAere Na"l'Nil'e per-
Torrance and concert had been arranged
Jesse T. Folk died his home. No. 1881 Pacific
Ct late Yesterday afternoon. lie was hfty-four
vsars old and was son OF the late Jesse NJ FOLK
a we'll known old Brookynite. The funeral ser
,,ces will be held At the family home on Sunday.
While feeding his horse yesterday afternoon John
Reilly OF No 80 Hwtington-st. was Kicked by the
animal Several Of his rihs were broken ana he
was taken to st. Peters Hospital
rhe Renublican local committee OF Gravesend has
decided TO meet on Wednesday evening next 10
urepare for the work OF the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
BRYAN DELEGATES ELECTED.
BROOKLYN REGULAR DEMOCRATS CARRY OFT
THE ORDERS OF THE BOSSES.

BROOKLYN REGULAR DEMOCRATS CARRY OUT
THE ORDERS OF THE BOSSES.
Rrooklyn's regular Democratic Assembly District
conventions for the election o. delegates TO the
Buffalo State Convention were held last night.
Almost without exception the conventions were
SHINY attended and the delegates present simply
made formal the lists selected by the ring bosses
The Sound Money Democrats have practically sur
rendered the regular organization to the Bryanites.
and the delegates selected will consider them
selves bound by the General Committees indorse-
ment OF Bryan and vote in the State Convention
for the adoption of Bryan resolutions. The dele
gates selected were:
I-William Lacey F. o. Hague and John McNa-
Nv j. Plant, John II. Farrell and John J..
III1aWilliam J. NOonan' William A TIartye and
Iv-jamcs ". Ridgway. Charles McKeever and
Thomas A. Beard.
v-Patri,k HAYES. William Z. Melody and James
Wv. X Mcguire W. II. Glynn and W. II.
vIIHWiton Fryer. William Keegan. Albert Cham
vIII-Charles F Brandt. Henry E. Duboise, John
Ix!M J. cofey. Frank nepnessey. John J, Kane.
Nh dirb H. H"sser'y' D. F. N"h0"' NJ F. M"''or-
XI~Iernard J. York Edward c. Murphy, Joseph
XIINEdward NJ Grout. Charles II. Ebbetts. John
XIIi-Iohn Ennis. John Mcnock and Mathew Ken
xIy~Kndolph c nncher, John NJ zurn and Charles
Theodore Mauer. John Baumgarten md David
XyIN,ieorge Bunkenborg John g. Porter and John
George upington. Theodore Burgmeyer and
xviIi"iiugh o Dqn,cI Henry NJ. BrOcklond and
Peter H. McNulty.
XIX~ Edward Bremen. Gothneld westnacher and
xXHFGedcrick W scheribers. Charles Ambruscher
and Robert IiaGcStcin >.o,.os po,,,o. o.,
Thomas W. ICaIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

handed in written answers to forty-three questions
According to the new election law. the inspectors
have three duties: First. TO act AS Registrars, SCI
ond 70 serve as inspectors at the polling places
and third TO canvass the ballots after the polls
have closed The questions asked were all pertain
ing the dutcs involved In this work INC men
were told that they he careful In their VIII
Ing. good clear hand IL essential in the dulles
required Dy the law. The first paper WINS
completed in minutes while some took the
full hour to answer all the questions. e. '. e
Van Dusen clerk OF the Board Of Elections. had
charge of the examination. Commissioner Jacop
W. Errigcer was present. and expressed himself hs
gratited at the unusually good attendance ana
the apparent intelligence Of the men. There are
about 5000 inspectors TO be appointed before DC
tCber .. Those who have served In this capacity
before receive their examination at home. About
90 cent men. Tonight the 1tepubiican
candidates from the first twenty wards VIII be
examined on Monday night the Democrats VIII
be .inishel Mp. and on Tuesday the Republicnns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
TOWNS HAS ANOTHER FOE.
BERT" HEIss CHALLENGES THE LAwl ER TO A
DEBATE


aspIrant for forensic honors has entered
the field He l. Bert" Rciss the hoy orator Of
Brooklyn BERT" went TO the Saratoga CONVEX
ton under the guardianship OF Sheriff Butling
and ex-senator Worth. and when he left home he
told how he going TO clectrfy the convention
by speech the particular object of which no one
could learn. The Sheriff took such good care Of
him. however. that he had 10 opportunity to speak
before the convention. and he has finally thought
out new scheme intended to give Vent TO his over
flow OF oratory and enthusiasm. He has sent n
challenge 10 Miraboau l.. Towns. Of the Bryan
and Sewall Campaign club Of Kings County No.
and only. His letter sent to Mr. Towns and to
the spapers by the same mail.
lie says In his letter that he has often won
dered how brilliant citizen like you could support
such revolutionary doctrines" and reaches the
following climax: While II looks rather imperti-
nent for a private one side to challenge TO COM
bat a general the other side yet ofttimes a
good private with plenty OF ammunition can best
generals with numerous silver braids.
Mr. Towns IS greatly in demand in the debating
field just at present part of the demand being fur
nlshed by himself. He is at present STIMULATING for
a debate with Edward NJ Shepard. and doubtless
feels in duty bound TO finish Mr.. Shepard before he
attends to ''Bcrts" case. There is little doubt that
Bert will receive due attention at the proper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
STRAIGHTOUT REPUBLICANISM
AN ENTHUSIASTIC ENDORSEMENT OF THE TICK
FITS AND SOME GOOD SPEECHES.

The Brooklyn Young Mems Republican Club met
last night in their rooms I'm the Johnston Building.
About TWO hundred members were present EX-
Judge Hiram r steele president OF the club was IN
the chair Judscn G. Wall. secretary when the
meeting was called 10 order read brief resolution
indorsing Mckinley and Hobart, the State tickets
and the platforms of both State and National con-
ventions The resolutions Were unanimously in
dcrsed Mr. Steele then opened the meeting by
making a brief speech
He was followed by Duncan Edwards. OF the
Seventeenth Ward n nd Judge Hartman. who was
next introduced delegated to his son the reading or
n paper devoted entirely to the money question.
on account OF the length of the paper Mr. liarri-
man confined himself to reading simply the history
of coinage in It's relation TO the silver standard
8 l. Woodhousc followed with one Of the best
reasoned speeches of the evening. Other speakers
were ex-senator stephen GrswoId, j. NJ Is.
Calufhers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
FLArLAyDs WANTS FIRE PROTECTION.

A delegation OF Fla;lands people living near Ave
rue p and Kings Highway. headed by President
Green OF the Thirty-second Ward Taxpayers As
ISOLATION are going to call upon Fire Commissioner
Bryant in a day two for the purpose OF asking
for better FIRE protection In their neghborhood. to
which, they say they are entitled. For the present
they want fne old chemical engine, recently re
placed by the new steam engine at the Rogers
frehouse II Will be suggested 10 Mr. Bryant
,het there several OF the old volunteer firemen
living In Flatands. and that therefore the Com
missioner will have plenty OF seasoned material 20
draw from. IL he makes Up his mind 10 grant the
request Of the taxpayers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
WANTS TO MAKE CHARGES.

Joseph Fitch a Flushing lawyer. before the
Queens County Board OF Supervisors yesterday re-
questing that day ne set when Or. James OF
Cold Spring. could appear before the Board and
prefer formal charges against County Engineer
John !. Mclaughlin. The Board set September 20
the day II IL understood the lawyer Is engaged
In putting the charges into formal shape and pre-
pairing the supporting evidence He Will not talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
SCHOOL. TEACHERS APPOINTED

The Long Island CITY public schools will open for
the fall term next Monday. Wednesday night the
Board OF Education appointed sevcnty-three new
teachers. The principals were assigned follows
James Quglcy. First Ward. Kate Williams Second
Ward. f. q. lantmann, Third Ward, Frederick II
Lane and Robert T. Dcmorcst. Fifth Ward: George
+. Atwood Fourth Ward Grammar School and
John Melville. School No 3, In Stenway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
EnEnERLcN Z. POST SERLOrNLY HnRT.

Frederi,k T. Post twenty-five cars Old OF 10 -
Cranberrv-s, Brooklyn. seriously injured by
being thrown from his wheel while riding down the
Allamutchy Mountain ~ Alamutchy. y j. re-
Gently lie his way home from Mount
Pocono Penn. where he had been since July. Not,
thinking OF the danger, the young man started
down the mountain. which IL long and Steep and
soon the wheel beyond control and going AT n
rate of fully NIFTY miles an hour and young Post
was thrown to the ground with great force. He
was found unconscious by farmer. who happened
10 pass half hour later lie WIS brought 10
Bfooklyn and II Is feared he Will not Recover.