davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
BRADY ANsWERs FOR coRBETT.
ne rests 90. 500 with Al smith to Biud .
match with Fits.

ne Pests 90, 500 with Al Smith 20 Bind .
match with Pits.
The drst definite step toward another contest
between Bob FitEsimmons and Jim Corbott was
takon yesterday by Billy Brady, who deposited
60, 800 with AL Smith TO bind the match on bo-
half OF Corbett.
Mccoy also has his money up. The kid 10
of tho opinion that F~tzsimmons and Corbett
will ultimately meet, and that no will have to
battle with Choynski as q side Issue to the big
combat. II such a thing comes to pass he says
he will have to yield, for he Ia positive that IL
he wins Fitzsimmons will have to AXE him on
yo StsnE S'i atter G@ and SAID al t"' ""waseSlif. nXGi Al, Il
looks az though we VII see snother match 6e,
sUs0s g. s .soo and r FIX; Il h as q 'G foaieI IL 70 e0s %a I5'S a
match for $40, 900 a side, the battle to be to a
finish q any time fitz sees ht to 20 into tho
This looks like business. Bill" Smith re.
marked, and ! sincerely trust 1t won't end in
smoke"
Dan Stuart, when appraised OF what Brady had
done. said he would go to Chicago and submit
thinks next July would be ~ good time for the
bout. He will ask for deposits OF $500 when
says sh botoro u thu m" light snI He e" says he VIII put StI up
similar sums as a guarantee OF his good faith;
saS sSsSa s and % 90 IT, tssd ss! Z P eSe s /" sS5IS''' When
| III IL OOne i Will cover IL.
Last night Mccoy had the following telegram
sent TO F~itZsimmons
81 have posted $1,000 to, bind n match with
any m"iddleweight in the world you may name,
with the understanding that you agree to fight
me at the middleweight limit In the event of my
defeating the opponent You select.
"CHARLEs KID MCCOY.
NEW YORK., Dec. 90"
Itiooks as though Joe Choynski Is going to be
hot after tho Kids scalp. for the followin
despatch was received from Parson Davies.
Joe's manager. by AL Smith last night:
"Fitzsimmons selects Choynski to fight Mo-
Coy, I have mailed tonight $1,000 on behalf
of Choynski."
This means that Davies will cover McCoy's
forfeit" said Smith. but as ! don't hold the
money I don't know what to do unless I hear
under the impression that I was stakeholder
and hurried up to call McCoy's challenge. 1
have not received any word from Mccoy so
far. He may do something tomorrow in refer.
once to 1t for all ! know"
Mccoy says that he hns been asked to fight
Dan Creedon again, and that he is willing II Dan
can make q substantial side bet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30

Parlor r Of the Firth Avenue Hotel. II was
every city nj tho circuit In turn. First they
won't to Chicago, then they met at BALTIMORE
and last November they. convened ~ Philar
coming spring meeting At 81. Louis, but as the
naenatcs realize the, longth of the trip, 70 that
said that some OF thGm have already advocated
the taking OF a NATL vote which win change
the meeting place to this city. Tho fact that
thoir conventions since leaving hero have at
trncted little or no public attention IL tho
principal reason ascribcd for their prospectcd
change Of base.
The baseball cranks who are ION tho inside"
and Brookiyns win both play. Sunday ball nc
home and abroad. Official declarations. TO this
effect arc expected from the clubs after the
first OF tho year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
Bowling Cameo Tonight.

American Na~tional-Linden Grove. Adelphi, and
Gotham.
Uncle Sam-oriental No. ! VS.. Harmonic. Oriental
No: ] VS.: Eidelia No. 2. West Shore vs.. Imperial.
United Bowling. Section 3--iooIoo. Golden Rod.
Fire Insurancc-Liverpool and LONDON aud Globe
pany.
wood. and Nassau.
arlington Nationni-south Paw, FRANKLIN. and
Twenty sixth ward-van sIclsn VS.. Twenty sixth
Ward. at Helgan's alleys.
Commercial assavant& Co., Edison Electric II.
Illuminating Company, and American Press association.
Casino-The village CLUB. Boulevard. and Hayseed.
Manhasset.
Mount Vernon Observation-Disclosures Columbia,
and Patrol.
South lirooklyn-Hurry Up. Logan ana Empires.
staten Island A~mateur-Cyclone, Staten Island and
American.
alleys.
Suburban Alhletic-Rlverside A.. c. VS.. RoEevile A.
a. at Riverside A. G alleys; South Orange y. {. va
Columbia Club at south Orange +. c. alleys; Summit
Club alleys.
Morris and Esscx-south Orange +. c. VS.. First Ward
republican Club at south Orange =. {. alleys; Rose
alleys.
Jersey city-Lafayette vs.. Halliday at Lafayette
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
lHaudbnlI.

The principal mid'wcek feature at the Brooklyn
Handbail CLUBS court yesterday was a three.handed
match. in which the opponents were Jem Flaherty of
Jersey City aud James Dunno. Jr. and Prof. John
COgRins OF the home club. The match W as splendidly
contested. and aroused much enthusiasm among the
onlookers. Dunno had always a shade the best OF the
argument. his service being fine. while his return
play and cleverness In rallies nettod many aces. Fla.
herty, who figured 80 prominently in the amateur
championship series last winter. was a trlne1of his
game, but still he showed good form and held his
own fairly well. The professor played his customary
solid game, missing nothing worth having and using
his knowledge of the court and the pastimO 10 the
best advantage. The scores:
''''' SO Z lI-Db
Coggins =. IA gI-bI
flAherty 10 1916
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30

The following scores were made by the members OF
the Zettler Rine Club In tho continuous match at the
club gallery on Tuesday night;
n. Dorrlcr. 245, 244, 2t5. 24s. 240; total. Leg.
II. Hodges. 230. 244, Gas, a+e, 243. total. 1910. r..
Busse, xl5, 28S. gao, s47, 245; total. 1918. l..
Flach. 2i8. cal, 2i3. 2%2, 2i3i total. l.2l2. l.. Y.
Hansen. 2Il, 243. 2t2, 2l6, 240: total. l.2l2. @.
zettler. JT, 230, 2i2, 24l, 24+, 245; total. l.2ll.
{, O. zettler. 2i0. s44. e44, esy, 242; total. 1909.
Zettler' 2as, gao, .ss. 240. s4l total. l,lO7. Or. W.
:: Furness, gag; IA; gay, ess. s4si total, i.l9s. $.
Wi,iamss SSi; sS9. 81 $50 ss7; total. i.igo. ". 4.
MacKenna. 28N. 29l. 2e7, gel. Y97i total, l,l42.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
Results ut Iron Hill.

IRoH HILL, Dec. e9.-The races here to-day resulted
aS follows:
First Race-Fivc furlongs.-Farragut 0 to l and g
to !. won; Oracle. I to 1 for place, second; Claude
Hill. third. Time, l:o6l,.
Second Race.-Six furionGs. despair. z to 2 and o
TO ). won; Pocket Piece. 9 to l for place. second; Lady
Frances third. Time. ! :2OL.,
Third RAce-Five ~ongs.-Boiste 2 to l aud 4
to o, won; Ludwigite 9 to o for place. second; Cen.
sor. third. Time. l:n6.
Fourth Race-Six Observation-Disclosures. 10 to l and
o TO ]. won: Tribute. o to o for place. second; Full
Speed. third. Time. l:lD2i.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs -Iucette. even and l to
2. won; German. 4 to l for place, second; Chiswick.
third. Time, l:O44.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
Feel.

The opening games at the second annual handicap
tournament at continuous pool OF the Montauk Club
are now well under way. Fifteen OF tho expert cue
wielders are entered, the scratch man being J. I.
Beckwith. who has earned the sobriquet OF " Eagle
Eye Beck with" owing to his skill with the cue. on
the opening night OF tho tourney four gAmes were
decided. Williamson defeated Conklin. 1lb TO SIS;
Beckwith defeated Mollenhauer, 100 70 So; wiikin'
WRllbridge, 100 10 w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
Kraenu,e,n Threatens to Leave pcuus,lran,a

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 98.-Alvin c. Kraenzlein.
tho crack Pennsylvania hurdler, whose home Is
in this city, has expressed his determination to
force n retraction from the University OF Penn.
sylvania athletic authorities who characterized
his story of u dual track meet between Pennsyl-
yania and Cambridge as false, or he Will with
track team. kraenZlein was urged 10 this do
termination by his family. who regard with in
dignation tho statements OF Frank b. Ellis,
Chairman of the Pennsylvania track team. and
Mike Murphy. the trainer, that KraenZlein had
allowed his Imagination to run away with him.
This morning KTaenzlein wrote to Ellis at Phil
adelphia TO this effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
Hasiin Nominntcd at b \. Y. A. n.

An independent ticket was posted at tho New
York A.. last night for the annual election to
be held on tho second Tuesday of the
new year 1t presents only one name.
that OF James H.. Haslin for Cover
nor. His nomination IL hailed with tsyo.
by the majority. and the movement In his tavo.
Is not regarded IN the light OF opposition In
tacI, y ID SAID thGt the omission OF his mans
one OF the veteran Legislators. having aIreedS
served seven years on the board and "a CHAT.
man or important committees. Sa"ir-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
BROOKLYN nsndban Club. nall.

There was a big muster of representative
handball experts. as well as many prominent
citizens who do not play the game. at the annual
ball Of the Brooklyn II. B. c. last night. The
popular function was held at Saengerbund
predecessor, which Is saying a great deal.
Music and management were alike good, and
tho hours passed most pleasantly. Comely and
wcll-dressed women and their stalwart escorts
were in evidence on all sides, and the order of
dance proved not too long for the enthusiasm of
the guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30

There was another exciting hockey game at
the st. Nicholas rink laso night. when the New
York Athletic Club and tho Hockey Club of
New York met in the first game of their series.
While the athletic club boys won 1t was only by
the narrow margin Of one goai to nothing.
Tho play was very rough throughout, and the
members Of both teams used their sticks freely
on each other. Waters and Baird Of the athletic
club and DE Casanova were the chief offenders.
The play was oven In the first half. In the
second half Fenwick OF the athletic club team
made q high shot after ten minutes play. which
many people thought WAS too high 10 score.
The referee. however, allowed IL, and this won
the game for the wearcrs of the mercury foot.
Just as time was called the Hockey Club drove
vas y rur ailowed' bowever ss f linz haa bpssyy
called y second before the play was made. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
Odas ana Ends or sports.

The .KPayny Athletic Clubs football team, whicl
was defeated on Christina Day by the Arlington
Athlelic Association team, has challenged the latte
or-anization Tor another series OF games. the first o
which VIII 10 HAyod on New Years DAY In Cosmo
polItan Park, EAk Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30

NEWPORT. X. l., Dec. 20--Pitcher Hawlcy Of the
Newport Team and one Of the hest pitchers In tho
New England League last season was to-day drafted
10y the Cincinnati Club.
BUFFALo. Dec, 2a,-Elton Chamberlln OF this city,
the well'known baseball Pitcher. yesterday received
"a contraci from Secretary Young OF the National
League 10 serve as an umpire during tue season OF
1885.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30

out. l75: Merritt. l25; Clark. $50. Total. 7bO.
Spheroid b. C.-Heyne 1854; Le!nkaur. 100: Falk-
land. ll7i Saenger, 1872; Hartzel, 1876. Total. $50.
FOURTH GAME.
Holzhacker II. C.-BuIlwinklr. 224: Jensen, 1865,
Won Deesten. leS: Schilling. 192; Schumann. I39.
Total, 90S.
Union b. Cal Fuller, lGe; Fred Fuller. 1891
Thorout. 1870; Merritt, ITO; CLARK. 1879. Total, 7i0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
nedrora Y. NJ. q. A. Medal. for ,e,.

The annual indoor Pentathlon games Of thu n.a.
ford Branch of the Brooklyn Y. N. c. A. for .o7 wsr.
finished Tuesday evening in the branch gymnasium.
w y r Gu M, wlmhers were; Z; W Christie. $50 points,
star Fay Soii Q ": Williamson. Jr.. 700; A. P, Luy.
and William s z SSGiRgssour. e7o' R. p. swirl, 6Sl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30

Judge O'Brlen and Mr.. Young played OF the
tie In three holes and Mr.. Young won by ono
stroke. Col. Harvey and Mr.. Young then played
Mr.. Young " on by ] up and ! to play. To.mOr-
row the same players participate in a handicap
contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
nemsrLanls indoor Hroaa Iump.

SYRACUSE, Dec. 20.-In tho regular weekly
senior contest OF the y. NJ. C. A. last night,
George Yakely, a lad about 10 years of age.
maze a staining broad JUMBO 10 feet 10 inches,
which is claimed TO DO y worlds record. under
the conditions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30

d. +. Levy Neither wins. II Is n tic game.
Frank Muller, the well.known bowler, died of
pneumonia yesterday Mt his home. Z Mercer atraen
Jersey city. ~ years old. He was the proprietor Z
the klikow Club alleys, at 1917 Montgomery street.
widow ana two children survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30

Inc pointe III tnis competition now stnnu hS
follows:
Miss Davis. lis Mrs. Walker. 10; Mrs. Claim, O.;
Mrs. Stewart. 8; Miss Parrish, 3: Miss Roberts, /.
At the traps there were two pigeon shooting
contests between Dwight NJ. Harris. George J.
Gould. and F. A. Walthew. The first was a 10:
bird event, Gould killing 8. Harris &. and
Walthcw 8. The second match was at 25 birds.
and was won by Harris. who missed his first
two birds. and then made q straight score.
Gould was second with 90. and Matthew third
with Is, all shot at 81 yards. Harris gave
birds to Gould and o to Matthew. and Gould
gave 2 to Walthew.
LAKEWOOD. Dec. 20.-An interesting golf con-
test took place here to-day on the links OF the
Ocean County Hunt and Country Club between
ten well-known New Workers who were the
guests OF Col. q. b. NJ. Harvey. 1t was medal play
for a very handsome loving cup made by Theo.
dore y. Starr. The cup was won by George w.
Young. President OF the United States Mortgage
md Trust Company. after very close finishes
with Judge Morgan J. O'Brien and Col. Harvey.
The best scores for tho eighteen holes were made
by the Rev. DIR. Townsend and Col. Harvey, lO5
each. Tho scores follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30

Referee-H. W. slocum. Timer. A. futile.
Later the game was protested owing to tho
fact that the goal posts were higher than the
regulations call for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30

mann. lsa; Taylor. 1Di; count" oioSaga, i72.
Total. 935.
Columbia ~Club-storms. 40; starr. 1se; Klmbail
1855 Keller, 1905 Leuly, 1893. Total, 1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30

Tho Hours, Recreations. aud ~Meadowbrookn occu
pied Wendt's Jersey alleys, at Hoboken. last night
and rolled the three games In the series OF the New
Jersey Bowling Association tournament. The scores
New-York tribune., 1897-06-27
CHILD run OVER WHILE AT PLAY.

Three-year old Willie Kiln. OF No. jO7 West Forty
thrd-st was run over by beer bottng firms
wagon last nigh, in front of his home. Both Of
his legs'wcre broken and he taken to Bellevue
Hospital in a serious condition.
Willie lives with his two older brothers and his
parents. His father keeps a small grocery The
child was playing with his brothers last night in
the street. against the wishes OF his mother who
had given him permission 20 90 only far the
front gate. when he knocked down by the
horses of the beer wagon. which. several persons
said was driven at high speed The driver whipped
up his horses after running Willie down and es-
capped down Tenth-ave. Wile's mother almost
tainted when the boy carried into his home
and il was with difficulty that she persuaded
to allow him be taken to the hospital His cond
tion is critical. The police looking for the
driver who is said drive through that block every
Al "A
New-York tribune., 1897-06-27
AN ILLICIT STILL ~ MEPCEP-ST.
REVENUE OFFICERS SAY THEY HAVE FOUND
EVIDENCES OF THE MANUFACTURE OF

EVIDENCES OF THE MANUFACTURE OF
WHIsKEY IN AN OLD HOUSE
Revenue officers discovered yesterday. at No 125
place was deserted when Agent Robert Williams.
him that the Illicit manufacture of whiskey had
there. and so was ten-gallon denijohn oc raw
whiskey. besides number of empty whiskev hay
rels.
The building is a three-story and basemen, hrick
structure. and was evidently used years ago as q
private dwelling II has over the doors in Iars.
gilt letters, 'lOl,' covered over with dust Tho
steps which lead from the sidewalk TO the front
door are OF marble. and they badly worn from,
years OF tramplins. The basement Is used as =
secondhand packing box establishment. by q man
ramed Goldberg, and the only other OCCUPANT Of
the building is on the top floor. This is used bv
y. kinGsberg for the manufacture of hats ard
caps. There is a real yard 10 the house with =
door leading into 1t from the main hall Oh the 6rsi
the door leading 10 the yard. is the door TO a small
room, The room is about ten feet square and i;
was IN TINS room that the Illicit manufacture cf
debris; and was Uttered up from one end of IL to
the other. "
An anonymous letter was received by the revonuo
business was being conducted in the building and
Agent Williams was sent 10 make an invcstieati0n
He went 10 the building and talked with the pcople
at work on the top floor. They all laughed AT ihe
idea that the manufacture OF whiskey was going on
IN the bullding The agent had about concluded
in the letter. when he decided TO omen the door
leading TO the little the end of the hall
He found that ii was locked and burst fl open
whskey. On the floor Of the room were pieces Of
burned candles which gave evidence that the bust
New-York tribune., 1897-06-27
fell beneath the wheels A silver watch and some
change was found in his pockets
INVESTIGATING THE GRAMERCY CLUB.
THE SUCCESSOR TO THE NEWMARKET DE
sCR1BED BY STATE EXcIsE AGENTS.

THE SUCCESSOR TO THE NEWMARKET DE-
scRIBED By STATE EXcIsE AGENTS
Edward D. OBrien the referee appointed to take
testimony In regard to the alleged fake clubs.
sumed the hearing yesterday in his Office in the ST.
raui Building. Policeman McG.oin. Of the West
e-hundredth-st. station told OF two visits which
ne made to the Gramercy Club. which is conducted
Dy Edward Corey at Sixth-avc. and Thrtieth-st.
Inc FIRST visit was made with Royal Scott OF the
state Department Of Excise. at 2 o'clock on the
morning OF May % They bought two tickets which
entitled them TO admission McGloin said and they
were then tod that they must join the club or
produce club membership card If they wanted
drinks. McGloin became a member by paying %
cents and signing the name OF John Alexander in
book. Drinks were served himself and his
companion. T"ey took them at a table with two
women. The witness said ne was not introduced
to the officers Of the club, and cid no; notice any
OF them around the place He aso saw no billiard
card or reading rooms. McGloin told about an
o'her visit he made to the place in the evening.
wheh dancing was going and he again drank
with women. His membership card again ad-
mitted hirl. McGloin said he received any
notice of club meetings.
Edward Blair stenoggapher for the State Depart
Weiit OF tXcIsc. tod ot a visit he made to the
cub on the night Of May g. he was accompanied
py several oftcers OF the Department. They showed
dnclr authority. and were shown about the place
The witness said ne informed tha. the presi-
dent Of the cub a man named Bcnninccr ana
mat the ma ne OF the secretary TrdnOr. None
OF tho officers of the club were in attendance Corey
was asked to produce the books Of the club but
could not Other excise agents also told of visits 10
the place one OF them, Ira y. Dcyo. who lives at
proper
resumed on Wednesday afternoon Next Monday
the Plymouth Club will be investigated
New-York tribune., 1897-06-27
ELOCUTIONISTS TO MEET.

Final preparations have been completed for the
sixth annual convention Of the National Association
OF Eocutionis;s which opens tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock. \ special meeting Of the local asso-
citation held last night al &c IS West Fifteth-
St. and the warriors committees which viii lock
after the out-of-towr folks reported that every
thing i'm readiness
The convention will last five days. At 10 O'Clock
on Monday morning n conference with the Music
Teachers National Association will be held IN the
Grand Central Palace. The first regular session Of
the convention will be held at the Wesi Side Branch
of the y Vi. c. A.. No 3lS West Fifty-Seventh-st.
in the afternoon All OF the subsequent sessions
will also be held there.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-27

ness OF the moonshiners was carried on at night
after the district deserted
The agents OF the building Burnham & Van
Nliet. visit was made TO their Office. and they
said that they rented the room about four months
ago to man who called himself Goldstein. TO be
used for storing furs.
The name OF the old house in which the Illicit
business was found Is known TO the people In the
neiGhborhood The Survivor" This name was
given 10 1t because IL Is OF the few old build
ings erected years ago as residences left standing
al the present time
1t Is believed that one OF the men engaged In the
manufacture Of the whiskey got angry with the
others of the gang for some reason and gave the
New-York tribune., 1897-06-27
EXCURSION To MAUCH CHUNK.

Many New Workers will celebrate the anniversary
of American Independence by taking the special
excursion which the Lehish Valley Railroad offers
to Mauch Chunk. Glen Onoko and Swichback on
Monday. July D. Special trains with dinins-cars
attached will convey the sightseers through OF
the most charming regions traversed by the Lee
nigh Valley system. The round-trip tickets Will
cost 81 % Tickets for the swtchback can be pur
chased the train for 80 cents extra. Trains from
Cortandt DesbrosseS ST. will start $40 a.
from West Twenty-thrd-st. pennsylvania Rail
road 55 a m. Brooklyn Annex foot of Fulton
ST. at 755
New-York tribune., 1897-06-27
ACCIDENT TO A FERRYBOAT.
A STEAM PIPE on THE ST LOUIS ExPLoDEs
scALpING THE ENGINEER

scALDING THE ENGINEER
Shortly before o'clock last night the ferry
beat ST. Louis. OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany was entering the slip al West Twenty-third-
St. the steam pipe exploded severely scaiding the
engineer and causing a small panic among the
nifty passengers board The engineer is Charles
Farrell and he lives at No. ~ Harrlson-st. Jersey
City. He was taken to the New-Yorx Hospital
The ST. Louis is a new boat and mas not been in
commission long. She has given excellent satisfac-
ton. and this is the first accident OF any since
She was placed on the route between Jersey City
ard West Twenty third-st
The pressure Of the steam. : II was shut from
the cylinder. the engines were stopDed, was too
much for the steam pipe. and ii parted with a
crash. Clouds of escaping steam filed the engine
room ana soon spread r)ush the boat The PAS
strgerS were all in the bow of the beat. ready 10
step ashore the pier was reached and
when t.ey heard the crash they were somewhat
frightened The deckhands assured them there
was no danger. and all were put ashore in safety
The accident 10 the boat will make II necessary 10
suspend her trips Unit. repairs can be made wh!cn
Will take several days.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-27
TOUND DEAD on TIE RALLROAD rRAcKS

Frank Smith twenty-eight years old. watch
employed by Michael Daily the contractor who
IS widening the New-York. New Haven and Hart
ford suburban line at Pelham Manor was found on
the tracks Yesterday morning badly mangled The
lived at Woodside and had been in the hahi,
Of riding to and from work the freight trains
II is supposed he was riding in this manner and
New-York tribune., 1897-06-27
TEAS AID COEEEES

81 DIRECT from importer: relaii az
Mhoiesalc prices: COOS S1mp.c tea and
,DD"se 10. 81 and upward. CONOLLO.
20 20. wa. St x. Y. Mall orders promptly
New-York tribune., 1897-06-27
TYPEWRITERS.

HAS II NOT STRUCK YOU that 500 Is
too much 20 pay tOr a typewriter? You
can get the BLiCkESSDERFER guaran-
teed the best. for $50. Cali and examine
O. send for booklet. BIlCKENSDERFE
MANIC. CO.. ls2 Broadway. Room D.
TYPEWRITERS.- Clearance sale: $50:
all makes guaranteed: rentals. go
desks SO. CONSOLIDATED TYPE
WRITER EXCHANGE. 2i5 Broadway.
TYPEWRITER. almost new. viii. be sod
at d bargain. Address V. B.. Box 90.
Tribune Ofhce.