davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-01-02

Mr. j. w. Miller of Artesia applied.
under the direction of The Herald's ag-
rlcultural editor, at the rate of $50
pounds per acre, of sweet potato fertil-
izer This fertilizer contained two and
one-half per cent of nitrogen as nitrates
ten and one-half per cent of phosphoric
acid, three-quarters of which was in the
shape of super phosphate, and nine per
cent of potash as a sulphate This fer
tilizer cost $36 per ton, or $3.50 for an
acre. An unfertilized plot contiguous to
the fertilized yielded at the rate of 242
bushels per acre; the fertilized plot
yielded at the rate of 407 bushels per
acre, an increase of the fertilized plot
Of 165 bushels over the unfertilized plot
This is an increase of $500 pounds.
Counting the value Of the sweet potatoes
at cent per pound this made a return
to Mr.. Miller on his fertilizer of over
$50 per cent
The herald., 1897-01-02
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.

At 2 o'clock yesterday morning Officer
Blackburn arrested Charles Stewart in a
Main street restaurant and sent him in to
the police station, where he was booked
ION suspicion" Stewart came in while
Blackburn was eating lunch and tried
to sell two cans of oysters to the restau-
rant proprietor. He could give no good
account of how he came into possession
of the bivalves, and was accordingly sent
in to await an investigation as to the
ownership of the goods
The herald., 1897-01-02
REPLY TO PROF. HILGARD

rrot. Hilgard of the State Agricultural
coiiege has lately published in several
papers in Southern California at great
length his views on Economy in Fertile
2atlor. We have seen no such lucid
summing up of the pros and cons of a
Ease since Justice ,tareie.gh enlightened
tne jury in the celebrated trial of Bar
deil vs.. Pickwick 'Tf one party is right
tne other Is wrong, and IL the jury
tnought the evidence worthy of credence
tney would believe 1t, but il thew didn't
why, then they wouldn't" The profess
or virtually says with similar judicial
acumen, IF the soil lacks any needful
insreoient supply it, but do not waste
your resources to supply what is NOT
wanted. What seems to be in excess
may DC defcient, but you must try ani
try again. And after all YOU NAV not
nave satisfactory crop, for failure is
usually due to other defects than lack
OF Iertlilty that can not be supplement
eo py Iertilization,' Such are the last
outglvlngs or the paid and accredited
0irector OF agricultural science in this
Golden state. ''''
rms Is the profound conclusion when
the tillers of the soil are advised from
Berkeley how to improve their crons
and save their money as we might pre I.
sumo, that they may have the more to
pay taxes 70 meet appropriations to sus-
tam tne coliege. In reviewing the arti-
Gle Of the professor we do not reprint il
IN full. for 1t has been widely circulated,
but We make upon 1t such comments az
seem to be called for. Had we spac ce we
would gladly publish all that the PRO-
fessor says that our readers could see
the unusual combination of much and
little, multa sed non multum.
In the first place the learned professor
starts OF with the assertion that "activa
Misrepresentation of his views and
teachings Ia the premises has been made
by Interested parties. rendering It ex-
pedient that these views should be
briefly formulated in print
A blow In the dark is not generally re-
The herald., 1897-01-02
pAcIFlc COAST STEAMSHIP co.
HnwLA,.!
sxFs,Vs,s-..- -az,lrs

GA AzSSiA&-tSS
Steamers leave Redondo at IL am, Port
Los Angeles at 2:zO pm. for San Francisco.
Dee. Jan.
Santa Rosa....'..........s Il ~ x Y - ~
Corona ...................I 10 23 III l6 "a
Leave San Pedro and East San Pedro for
San Francisco, via Ventura. Carpntsria.
Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port Hartford lSan
Luis Ob.spo), Cayucos. San Simeon. Mon
terey and santa Cruz:
Coos Bay, $3.50 p.m.....4 II 20 20 / 5 l3 n 2s
Eureka, $50 p.m.........S l8 "a 8 II 2s
Leave Port Los Angeles at am and
Redondo at IL ain. for San Diego. Sttnr.
Corona will also call at Newport t5anta
Ana).
Santa Rosa ....-..1 g y i = 2 j i e e
Tns company reserves right to change
steamers or sailing dates.
Cars connect with steamers via San Pee
dro leave S. 7. T. p. (Arcade depoD at sos
o m. and Terminal railway depot at sos
Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe
fepot at 10 am. or from Redondo Ry. depot
Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave
6. p. r. r. depot at 1885 pm. for steamers
wv W. :. PARRIs. Agent. 1A w. Second st..
''ea GoopALL. ei5sisI. PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Asts.,
San Francisco
The herald., 1897-01-02

ChQtSWOrtn Park-LeaVeS from ana ar
rives at River Station, San Fernando ST.,
only.
Sundays excepted.
*"**Sundays only.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All S. p. Cos trains step at First ST.,
except the four San Francisco trains, the
Sis am Ell Paso train. and the Sunset Linn
tied: and Commercial st., except the $50
o'clock San Francisco evening train, the
S:15 am. El Paso train, and the Sunse.
Limited, in business center of city, saving
time and street car fares to passengers.
The S:15 am. El Paso train makes no stop
between Arcade depot and Cotton. except
on signal at Puente.
Trains for beach points leave River
station 20 minutes earlier than from Ar
cade depot.
TICKET OFFICES-No. 229 S. Spring st
general Office; Arcade depot. through and
local: River stat on, local Firs; ST.. local:
Commercial ST., local. Maud Junction, local.
los ANGELES AND REDoNDo RAIL
way Company.
Los Angeles depot: Corner of Grand ave.
nue. and Jefferson street.
Leave Leave
Los Angeles Redondo for
for Redondo. Los Angeles
$3.50 am. Daily 500 a. m.
1:30 pm. Daily II 100 a m
6.UO pm. Daily 345 p. m.
Take Grand avenue electric cars or Main
l.. J. PERRY. SupertnteDdent.
The herald., 1897-01-02
Prof. Joseph Fandrey
European Specialist
Rupture-Curing Trusses
Notes TO Stockholders

ALAMITOS BEACH WATER CO.-THE
annual meeting Of the stockholders of
the Alamtos Beach Water Company
will be held at the office of the company
in the city of Los Angeles, in the rooms
of the Farmers and Merchants bank
M. to elect boz of directors for the en-
suing year, and to transact such other
business as may properly come before the
meeting. WILL F. SWEENY,
Secretary.
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 81, 1896.
The herald., 1897-01-02
RANDSBURG GOLD FIELDS

Are reached via Santa Fe route; leav
Los Angeles 1015 a. M; arrive Rands
burg $3.50 p. IN. Through tickets S675.
The herald., 1897-01-02
Gladness Comes

With better understanding of the
w transient nature of the many phys
icai ills, which vanish before proper ef-
forts--gentlc cefforts-plcasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that so many forms of
sickness arc not due to any actual dis
case. but simply to constipated condi-
tion OF the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs. prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, andis
everywhere esteemed SO highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. 1t is therefore
all important, in order to get it's bene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine arti-
Gle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If IN the enjoyment Of good health,
coG 5tic system is regular. laxatlves or
,.her remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
ray be commended to the most skiilful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
one should have the best, and with tne
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
The herald., 1897-01-02

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet
All druggists refund the money If i
fails to cure. Csc.
The herald., 1897-01-02
SWEET POTATOES

The following illustrations show what
can be done in the matter of increa sins
crops by the rational feeding of them
The herald., 1897-01-02

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced
A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street
The herald., 1897-01-02

CTATE LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY OF
~ streets. Capital paid up, slco,oOo OAcer3
president; Warren Gillelen, second vice presldeI
Drectors--ieo. II. Bonebrake, p. NJ. Green, II.
L, Ball, Judge w. p. Gardiner, ]. w. A on, Wa
ment-Transacts general banking business.
of the world. Special attention given collections
rent. Certify to the issuing OF bonds interest
deposits; per cent interest paid on short deben
the convenience of depositors and safety boxes [
The herald., 1897-01-02

THD EARTH HATH BUBBLES AS
,[HE WATER HATH, AND THESE
ARE OF THEM
The herald., 1897-01-02

$ ANGELES. northwest corner Second and spdus
J. Wooilacott. PRESIDENT J. F. Towel. first vice.
. w. A. on, cashier; NJ B. Lewis. assistant cashier.
Howell, d. L. Porter, ]. f. lowell f. c. Howes 3
Gillelen II. j. Wooliaoott Commercial Depart.
cunts solicited. Buy and sell exchange on all psrts
Gfe Deposit Department-Safety deposit boxes Tor
ring Department-i per cent interest paid on term
s.; per cent interest paid on ordinary deposits For
'ank is open Saturday evenings from to 8 o'clock.
The herald., 1897-01-02

Chatsworth Park-Leaves from and ar
rives at River Station, San Fernando st.,
on1y
The herald., 1897-01-02

SECURITY SAVINGS BANK
Northeast Corner Hai
OFFICERS
II. sARTOIiI .Presiden.
MAURICE 8. TIELLMAN. Vice President
w. y. LONGYEAR. Cashier
Five per cent interest paid on time, per
evenings from tos nc
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-22
ovallv received in camn.

royalty received in camp.
City Marshal Shardein was eifeulat-
ing among the boys yesterday after
noon.
Recorder Lewis continues to wear the
blue and white of company d, of St
Paul.
The mayor and his committee were
as busy as the proverbial bee seeing
that everyone who passed entered and
enjoyed their hospitality for a short
time at least. All the members of the
mayors municipal staff were inclu-
ded in the reception committee and
were present to lend their aid in rece-
living the people, and he was also as
sisted by Col. II. d. Kampmann, Mr..
Frank Arnold, Oscar Guessaz, Chief
Collins, of the fire department and 9TH
ers. There were 10000 sandwiches dis
tributed, 80 bowls of punch, so bowls
of claret punch. 100 bowls lemonade, 10
casks of trapped beer, Goo bottles to
the -cask) and many fine large cakes.
The militia boys, as well as the reg
ulars were the honored guests of the
committee and cheer after cheer was
given for Mayor Callaghan by them.
Our jolly big hearted mayor demon
strated more than ever yesterday that
he was the peoples man. He showed
no Partially whatever in his reception,
receiving all alike. 1t was an occasion
that will not be forgotten in a very
short while by those who had the pie
assure of enjoying His Honor's hospi-
tality.
Mr.. Joe Cooley, custodian Of San
Pedro park. had charge of the refresh
ments and prepared them to the
Queens taste. He was ably assisted
by Fire Chief Collins who worked mob
ly in preparing the cooling drinks and
toothsome repasts for the visitors.
]. Waddy Tate and Dave Shanks,
were two of the ten thousand at the
drill yesterday. When the Nicely Zou-
ayes put up their prize drill Waddy
absent mindedly shouted at the top of
his voice. "those boys play ball; no.
body can steal second on tnem!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-14
SbreS VertrauenS tparSta.

Der grfols bon Soob's S%ariapariua,
Sfropteln tuelder In Neiie fe iih aud sei.
gen %iolten, 8u turiren piro BON 7aujen6en
beitdtigt, bic beftis bon bieIer berri4enben
&rantbeit sequdlt tuareu, bic iih aber nun
elmer oauernben &ur ourd Soob's Saria.
porila %erfreuen. Sfropheln f6nnen ols
bbie 6letten eridetnen. ober fe m6aen bic
Salsornien angreifen, ooer in lanfenben @e.
itpiren ON R6rper ooer ben Wlieoern aus.
bredsn. Wenn tie bic S4leimbaut ansrei.
Ten, tonnen lie iid IN &atarrb entuideln
S&winoiudt fibrt. g8te es audi iommen
ntag elm b~eitdnoiser unb anbaltenber @e.
braud BON Soob'S S~ariaparila wirb tie BE-.
wdlti8en, oenn UNI gesen bic llriade aler
8ronfbeiten ~ arbeiten, ndmlih unreines
Ulut, tuiro oas Spitem 8ereini8t unb beIebt,
uno &raft, St6rfe uno @eiunbbeit benz &6r.
per 5uridseseben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-14
Wrunbetssutbumss Serfdmfe.
Bhr ben .Rssfssas tsrtAtst Ssn Ns1tesss -.
QsknU uuff.

Bar ben .Wssassns tsstAtst Ssn 0sstesss S:-'s
SstuR. nud.
y Wu8uit SqieS uno Satin on Ger.
baro Senrp Sqies, N@4 Sec
ia vi 49,. 4VVV
Nuaujta Saiues uno Satin 1eor9eS
SuntinQton, st / Did 3 Dat yarf
abb Eapuespiae. loo
8iniom VI Suntinqton unb Satin an
9rneit = Mrnolb, st 4 Bid 8 Dot
Bart abb YapncsptGle .......... 1900
NmaIla g Yatton oil Settie y Span.
brig, vt II va ton lite abb Rimbau 40
2ouis 9tmnfer uab Satin an Rarp
e @raO, st 10 Did 4 BaiteS abb. SOC
Watbias Berg ir an Better Tbeis ir,
gX WB4 Sec Is Z 122 81 3d.. 2O5C
Uiuiam Bulaer on gbporb Sinos,
tbeil SG4 Hg4 Sec II I 126 81
oU....... ..
&iplep y Broner oil Ratbias q Weis
Ter II ", ibeil W84 Ng4 Gee 80
Z 122 81 7O(
Charles Noper on Sob w Yiaper,
NX SB4 Sec ~ Z 1876 I'll 35.. 100.
Clarence 8 Mtmooo uno Satin on y
{beis. 81 N@4 Sec 10 Z l22 81
81 uno dnoereS. 9O(
3bereiia Semmert uno gatte an 5rt
8 Seller, 81 Ng4 Sec IA Z 1875
vi lV4'
Qenrp Sinuemann II " al U y Ner.
ties u u, @K 81 Sg4 pom SB
d Ssc42 l24 &i28............ 4W
Better zimmerman uno Satin on on
Slnuemann, un9etbeilt a Is Aeres
pom WB4 NH4 Sec % I 124 81
loi
lbomas Wielelion U. @attin on VII.
ton ebrltlanion, SB4 SeeS9
lZ3 &t 500. 26Ot
6 u gmerion uno Satin an Z S Yin.
oerlon, SG4 SBi!4 Sec "a Z
Securitp 2oan j. 2ruft 60 on Jraui
Yierce, SWli4 Wg1l4 Sec "a Z
1877 81 "a uno aroerts. .......... 15O(
8 Bor9erelnN uuo @attin on Nobrep
SacObion, st 2 Did 3 B%elglaoe... 65'
Sobn Blefelp an gnswortb 8!eteIp,
M S8l!4 Sec 80 I 1873 81 81. 100
Selena " Nelion uno @atte an Yarp
9 8imble, y IL & IL vi 5 8inbau 100t
Baul 9beiien uno Satin an Sacob
9Seiler, st 90 vi 6 Baite Barf.... ~
2arence VI Gobbius u VI IN Baoni 9
Gooe, 6 Z y 18 HobbtnS & Ken.
benbalIs aoo Saut Centre ........ II;
Natbias Yibel l.. Satin OIL Bsrnaro
Sdmieter, tbeil = % Nuoltor Cub
bio Sec IL Z 1875 81 32.......... 3OC'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-14

~ 5armen in i.bem Gounip in ben
noromeftli&en Staten Don $500 auf.
udrts, cultiuirt unb ni9t eultiuirt. Non
frase nod bel Saesbfpn 4 WiL
Ter, unter Der Grfteu R%ationalbanl in
81. Glont.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-14
$500 bis $4,000

IA Stid. Safe unb SO Baj@,
flammern nur. 27cts
rs @rHel. bic beiien, fir...... sets
2ampen al e Soften Don l4cts
iS........ ..s.s.... *4.9U
SO Hldtter S@elf.B apier ...... 5ets
40 SHteu grpB,r Qsoser,
Sournal ODER Iossbud. 800. 1863
Suite 8r,qsn. iOnimo 50eis bier. l5cts
sarcnt,rter i4msrer Snmm,r... 25cts
6 Slide sldiernss 3ii4let ..... 1903
Shuere einfade eldisrue Nil3.
fanren. 5cts
25ets W' Her S4msrselmsrSer.. 15cts
Gub'NuaB iir ......... Tets
Quart 5innener Beder fir. let's
l0ets Wai9iuen'D Del fir 5ets
8 8iolin. Saiten iir .......... sets
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-14
Frank FalQGl.

ioun eud bic er6bie Gusmabl IN
Gnenpaaren uorlsaen uie irgeno
elm anbsrss @eiGdft in ct. @louo
ober Nprb.N innsiota. 4i@t bios
bic er6Bte. iontUn ouG bic fem
ten unb Su ben niebrisiien Hrei'
fen. unisre @oorsn wurosn QUE
seiauii bsuor Dem. tir5li&eu Stei.
gen Der Yreiie uno lperben auh
70 niebris ue,iauft iuerosn ME
iriber.- &leiberfcHe, @apes, Saf'
len, Sbotpls. u~nterSeus. Bethel
Ten. Slonsne, SsmbenfpHe, Soisn'
itoffe u. I. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
pporESSOR DE VOLSON WOOD.

De Volson Wood. professor Of mechanical ehs!-
neering at the Stevens Institute Of IechhoiosS'
Uoboken ~ j. died suddenly yesterday. lie was
born near smyrna, y. Y. IN 1892 He was sradu-
ated from the Albany Normal School in lSo5' ana
two years later from the Rensselaer, POLYTECHNIC
Institute Troy The same year he was appolnted
professor of civil engineering at the University Oh
Michigan which place he held for fifteen years
He then received call 10 the chair CT mathematics
OF the stevens Institute, and later to the chalr OF
mechanical engineering, which he held at the time
OF his death .....
Society of Civil Engineers American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers and the American Assocla-
ton for the Advancement of Science. of which no
was a. one time vice-president He was the hrst
president of the Society for the Promotion or En-
finenring Education He the author OF many
Textbooks which are in use at the principal teen
meal colleges of the country and are authorities
on higher mathematics and mechanical engineer
inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
OBITUARY..
EMILE d. NEUSTADT.

Emile ID. Neustadt, "A weil-known member o. the
Produce Exchange. died suddenly on Saturday night
at his home No. az West Scventieth-st. lie APP
peared to be In his usual health during the even
ing lie dned at home. and went into his bedroom
about O'Clock to take nap. Mrs. Neustau' al
10 o'clock found him unconscious. Alarmed AT MS
condition she hurriedly sent for DR.. Murray oi
No 20S Ams,erdam-ave.. who arrived IN le"
minutes but Mr.. Neustadt was either dead before
the physician arrived or died Immediately AFTER
ward
Mr. Neustadt was born in Germany hity years
ago lie came to this country at an early age ana
when about seventeen years old went to Cali0rnld'
Twenty wears ago ne came to New-Hork. ana ~
mediatcly embarked In the -four com.ni'so pusi-
ness In which he had remained ever since. ~ M
time OF his death ne the senior me inpcI oi
the firm OF Neustadt q Co. OF the produce F.A-
change His brother. Otto Neustadt was MS part
ner r.. d. Neustadt being the board-roOn iheinuer
OF the firm and Otto attending to the Once WHICH
is at No 3J6 Produce Exchange 49,.
The firm did large business IN hour iron, =, ~.
Northwest and was the agent OF the Daisy lfoirr
AIill Company. of Milwaukee ana superior. WIS
AT one time the firm was one or the largest pufl.
uesses on the Exchange, and influenced the marker
to a considerable degree 1t had capital o.
$4,000 , - >....,. h,o,,
About eight years ago T. u. Neustadt bean
snenuiating i'm grain on the bear side Last faI,
,lihon wheat reached 90 cents a bushel, he became
a hill and the unexpected break in the market
last April Is believed to have caused hea'y loss
TO him ON April Neustadt & 60. made an ~
sjgnment without preference. TO DAVID lin, OF lhe
firm OF Tim q Co. real estate dealers
lie leaves "A widow. but 40 children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
A RUNAWAY TEAM ~ THE RIVER.

FIVE MEN HAVE a LIVELY HALF HOURS WORK
IN REsCUING TIE ANIMALS.
Five n,an worked hard last evening getting two
bg gray horses OUT OF the East River AT Rivnston-
ST The horses belong TO William Houlihan, an
undertaken AT No 1875 Avenue Il, and In the evening
they were being driven back to the stable. after
funeral by James Cronan The man stopped at
Delaney and Lewis sta. let woman get out.
and while his back was turned small boy struck
one OF the horses with a baseball bat. Ihe team
took fright at the unexpected blow and dashed
away I'D Iewls-st At RivinGton-s the horses
turned and ran east toward the river.
When the horses reached the river they dashed
along the pier. which was crowded with wagons
and trucks with Just space enough for the passage
Of the coach The horses ran directly to the end of
the pier. where the pole of the coach struck the
s,ringp.ece The traces which held the animals
snapped, ana the TWO horses PiuHSeu He"u-
long into the river. ,.-
Thomas Bradley. the pier Waterman. jumped into
a boat and made for the horses as tney swarm
about Edward Eastman threw Off MS clothes ana
fmped I'm without a moments hesitation. While
he was swimming about some one ran OH win ms
coat and walstcoat. Three other men-Willam
Kipp. of No 33j Rivington-st; Charles BroWh, Oh
No 2sj West Onc-hundred- and 81 xteenth-st. and
lanes Horton a member of the life-saving crew
stationed at East Third-st-also jumped into the
river. -,,-,
nm c.ose to a temporary pier and secured there with
ropes. Then q number planks were set III the water
and nm 70 the low pier and the horses were dragged
safely ashore. They were in the water !or nait an
hour Three policemen remained on the pier ana
gave the men in the water directions how the job
Should be done When IL all over, they took the
names OF the five men, each OF whom Insisted that
all credit for the rescue should be given to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
EDMI.ND @. FISHER.

Edmund Calvin Fisher, well Known III '"e
Twentieth Ward OF brooklyn and in the New
York drygoods trade. died suddenly in MS rooi"
Yesterday after taking a walk In prospect rum
Mr. Fisher lived at No 31S Adephl-st.. Brookiyh'
and was ffty-nine years old. lie had beeh III III
health for about a year. Lut was able 70 attend 10
his business i'm New York. Yesterday he went oat
10 the Park for walk and returned Just before
o'clock and went 20 his room. ie" minutes
afterward one OF the members OF the fanny
entered the room and found Mr.. Fisher sitting III
chair, apparently dead or dying Dr' "eo's
Ostrander. OF No. CT Gresne-ave. was summoned
and after making an examination SAID tha' MI
Fisher had been dead Tor some time. $500, -,
Mr. Fisher was "A lifelong Republican, ana hd1
henn a constant reader of The Tribune tie mdu
been in the Grygoods trade nearly all MS hfe
some wears ago he member or the urn Vi
Nessnger Fisher e CO.. at No. W2 Broad"ay'
Nfterward he and Mr. Messenger entered me EN-
nlov OF f. s. Jafray a. Co. where Mr.. tisnef
remained for long time Recently ana un'i' hIs
death he had been with W. l.. Wellington re
was member of the Central GonsresatiohnIh a
Church the Rev. DR.. A. j. F. Behrends pastor; re
was also "A member of the Union League n Iup any
was president Of his district IN the Iwentri1n
Ward Republican Association. lie leaves ARMY
of CrOwn-up children Inc cause Oh u't'H "H'
of the heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
SMASHED INTO TWO STREETCiRS.

WILD RUN OF a HORSE DOWN THIRTY-FOURTH-
ST. PURSUED BY TWO POLICEMEN
Patrolmer Fullerton and Reilly, of the bicycle
squad had hard chase after runaway through
Thirty fourth-st last night. Henry Eihler of No.
1872 West Thirty-frst-st.. drove big brown horse
and express wagon through the street. and when at
Seventh-ave the animal. frightened at passing
bicyclist ran away At Eighth-ave the horse ran
into crosstown cay and Eihler was thrown from
his seat to the street falling on his head and re-
ceiving a scalp wound and many Commissions OF the
body
At this time Fullerton and Reilly wheeled up
The horse stopped for Just second after the col
lison. but before any one could get near him he
started again his wild run down the street. with
the two policemen dashing after him. At Ninth
ave the wagon struck the rear end Of another
crosstown car. and hit of the platform was torn
away. Before Tenth-ave was reached the police
men were racing hard. one on each side of the
running horse As the animal reached the avenue
Fuller Jumped from his wheel and grasred the
bride. lie was dragged few steps, and then the
horse stopped. tihler the driver was taken
I O Roosevelt Hospital.