davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-04-08
Gin brolliger aan;.

Der Sdauipieler Soole, Der als Der
bette &omiter gnslanbs gilt, lit. gang
i'm @esenias gu pielen ieiner Sa6ses
nofenen, aud i'm pribatlsben eia
brplliser &era. Wer tennt ni9t iene
9ei9idte, pie SooIs Wart Stpain
empfinse rRa. bem &erE Der itets BON
feinem GaIifOrnisn idipGrmt. benz
ppllen mir s.igsn. baB unisr nebIisss
@nglanb au4 nidt 10 obne it," -
nnb er sin9 bin unb taufte auf benz
Martte Sransen unb Manbarinsn.
4nanasfriidit unb piitaaisn. pifanss
unb 8ananen unb inbiIhe 5eigen unb
banb iie ale biibf6 iduberli9 an bic
StrGuder unb 8dume feines @ars
tens. Inn bem 9aite aus 4ineritd 4d>
tung bor Der 8egetation gnglanbs
sinauflOben. Mart Spain ipar benn
aud bDdlidf iiberrafdt. nDas iibers
trifft iOsar unier iippisites @eseta.
tipnsbiIo". fasts er. niOI4e Sriidte
ipaaien Bel uns auf folden 8Gumeu
ME. unb ipenn iie es tbun. ipadien iie
bod itets obne - ben ieibenen Saz
BEN. = Siinsft sins Spole in Elm Re
itaurant, bas als sismIi1 pornebm
gilt. Gr perlanst bic Spsiistarts. Gr
ftubirt iis. i9iittelt bas Saupt unb
faat: n9as 1T ni9ts fir mid. Sabsn
Sic fein Tantum ergo2" Der Sbers
fellnsr. Der 10 mas ME sebDrt, bebau.
ert un.nblid. n9lber elm Quos ego
tann id bod baben2" = sd tperbe
glei9 in Der 8ii9e mai na9iebsn."
gu ieinem 2eiOtpefen ift aud biefe
Speiie nibt pprrdtbis. n9m", madt
Spole. nEt habemus papam lpers
ben sic bod ippbl babena" Ser
OberteIlnsr 1T uuber iid. Der 8uf
bes sanSen Reitaurunts lit auf bsm
Spiele. sd psrbe es sleid frif9
MAIDEN lafsn". fagt er unb itiir5t eis
lisit baDoh. 8eitiir5t uber tommt er
ipisbsr. n9ie lebte portion 1T serabe
ipesgsseben." = $50, 70, no bann
bringen sic mir elm non possumus
pber elm 8eefiteat nit 8rattartoffeln".
limb nun. nun itrablt bas QntliB bes
Sbertellners. benn, tpenn er audi bus
anbere SeufeIs5eus niht fennt. bas
8esffteat, bas fam er gang iider
bringen. Das @sIG9tsr Der @Gte
absr. bic Sople ia fennen. lGbt iih
benten, sumal tpsnn man iid .bas t0itz
lid naipsernfte 9eii9t bes Spmiters
basu ausmalen tann. = @ine Der tolls
iten @eididten aber itammt aus ben
aIlerlebtsn Saesn. 9ebt bd unier
Spole in cine 2luitsrnftube. 0as 2oz
fal 1T bon. 8ein plGbden unbeiebt.
Sm, bas 1T fatal. Wds tbuna nSe.
gufpGrter, bite geb'n sic nal raus,
unb trasen sic meinem pfsrbe Elm
Subenb guitern -" IS. |. 81
rem pfsrbe2" ftotterte ber IuftpGrs
ter. rgla ndtiirlid3. ipas sloben Sic
bsnn 70 bumm. mem benn fonit als
msinsm pferbs! SabsH sic nod ME
elm pferb sluitern eHen feben9" bOns
nerte Soole. rSa. ia. i4. id
q. .idb ssbe idon.A limb Der IntpGrs
ter beitellt bic gluifern unb eilt bamit
binaus. Sie @Gfte ale = bic au9
nod ME Elm pferb Quitern eFen iaben
. brGnsen na9. um bas Dunber au
idauen. Sople nimmt unterbefen
fhmunselnb plab. SEPT lit ia baran
fein Wangel. Ra9 elmer Weile fommt
Der aufpGrter NIT ben auitern 5uriid
unb elm She'll Der @dite bintennu9,
pGbrenb bic 9lnbereu nod parten.
rSerr", Iast Der &ellner. lid babe
gllles psriu6t, dber bas gferb mill
bon ben 2luitern nifts tpifen."
.Ri9t9" iast Sool,. ngta ipiFen Sic
mos. bann gsben sic iie mir, unb be-
baslih fdugt er an. feline 4uitern gu
f9liirfen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-04-08

= Sdledt pertbeibiqt.
Manu 0ieit einen 8risD: Mein Stus
bienfrsunb 9frtbur Msiep iommt morz
asn unb pirb unier 9dit iein! Oob
Ou tpirft ia sans roth. Minna. Was
folI bas9 Srau: Rsse Did nidt uns
nDtbig auf, i9 fenne ben Hamen
Meisr gar Hi9t unb bore i'm beute
sam eritsn WlaI - aus 9einem
MuSbe! ..f
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-04-08

Mobernes Gramen. =
Nun, JrGultin Gdnbibat, ipas iDiHen
sic iiber bus Sera 5u fdsen9-S. i'd
bite, bas meinise 1T nod fret.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-04-08

-9robiser Rsidtbum TIT bal>
ber Rei4tbum, itol5e armutb = bop'
petite @rmutb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-04-08

Die @orbereiiuns.n fir bas sroBs
Siner am @bsno tpdren nun enblih
beenbet. unb amb's bide Mamd atbs
rete ipieber auf benn iis bate Bis boz
bin Elm leiies MiBtrauen in ibrs eises
men 5Gbigtsitsr, biss aIIes ri9tig 80
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-07

Oscar @etnharb mar bur9 reue,
feline Sbdtigtett In gan3 anbere 8abz
mem lenfenbe WmtsberbGltnt1e in ben
eriten Mo@en ieiner Mn5tequng iebr
IN Mnipru9 genommen. Sin 3imz
rner gu ebener @rbe batte CT ith gu
ieinem @tubirz unb Mobn3immer
gar bebaglt& eingeri9tet, benno@
6enno4 bate es cine geraume 3ett gez
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-07
13.

Wom Wabmannsbofe mar im9erbit
nun audi bic leBte ber iieben 90@ter
baponge5ogen unb bic Mabmannsz
BGuerin bate etne groBe9o43ett aus=
geriiitet fir bic Sinqfte.
IS tpar bas lebte Paar getpeien.
1pelbes Oscar Reinbarb i'm Mube(<
ba1er &ir@lein aetraut bate, uno
auf ber @od3eit mar ct fr0bli@ uno
1eutfeltg NIT Werpanoten unb Treu1=
ben ber sroben unb angeiebenen 8au=
ernfamtlie. ...
Das iun9e0olf tan3te in BET blant=
gefegten betrdn3ttn Senne, unb bic
Mlten 1aBen babel, freuten fi4 BEG
Subels, trarten beiben puni@ uno
aben biden 9o6aeitstu@en ba3u.
Sic Wabmannsbduerin lief gef@af=
4ig bin unb tpieber, nDtbtgte gum 3u=
greifen unb lieB unaufb6rli@ neue
AGbporrGtbe anf@(eppen. III.
@s mar 5pGt seporben unb Oscar
:1po1te ii@ gum Wbi@ieb rulten.
SIS muB iein," fagte ct her3lt@,
Der eifrig geeen iein 6~ortseben prote=
ftirenben 8Guerin bic !9anb ret@nb.
,Morgen 1T ber Sag berMmtsuberz
.gabe unb i@ mub ben Ropf tlar ball.
ten, periteben Sie!"
Sic Grau 3og i'm in bic "pub1tu=
Be-" @s mar 1eer bier, BET Sang
batte Sung unb Mlt aus benz 9auie
gelodt. sic {@loB bic Sbir unb erz
grtF in einem ipirtli@en marmen Sc
fublsausbru@ bes Prebtgers 9anb'
rS@ m0@te uneeitDrt bon SAnen
Mb1@ieb nebmen," 1agte lie tpei9'
rS@ bdtte tpobl gepini4t, mir mdren
neutrality-suspicious., bab's aber INNER
gefiblt, baB Sic f&liebli4 bod fl1
8eFeres ge19affen iinb, als uns8au:
ern bpr5uprebigen. Mls sic mad
Miibelba@ tamen, ba tpimmelte es Tn
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-07
~ ort1eb u n g.

WlS Oscar NctIl9GrD 9etWlu"!' 1uu'
feline Mutter "'atpunoen, 1l4 IN ote
SfhGfte bes Yfarrz unb @uts9otes
au tbeilen, Ssear mar sutmut3'" ne.
1uo, ietneu einenen tleinen 9ausbalt
unter DDrtes Resiment poltomraen
in ber Orbnung gu finben uno nerr
Ton llel3en tpar bonn 9erae' oantoar
bafiir.
Mun ober lam cine srobe lleberraz
54una ni&t ALIEN fir @etnharos
na9{te umoebuns, fonoern far cas
oonae Dorf Mitelba4. Sen1 'qr
Seelforoer tiinbigte feiner eritaunten
@emein6e zines Sonntass Wtor9ens
bon ber &anael an, bab ct lie IN emf
oer 3eit fir INNER gu p~erlallen 9eee'
Oscar Reinbarb hattie in Der trtsoz
1i&en einfaden @ti1eMiibelbads ttets
rei4lid MuBe sefunoen, 1einem 9anz
oe aur @driftfteuerei na45uyeben.
geine Mnii&ten unb iein 9el9mad
1paren geldutert II. pereoelt BURG oas
ernite aufri@+'~" @tuoium, tpel@es ct
in bet @eibe BON Sabren baraut oerz
1panot. 49,.
Gr hattie unter fremben Nomen cine
Mn3abl tbeolo":'4er @4rttten perofz
fentlidt, uel9e in sepiFen &retfen
aroBes Mufeben, Mngit uno 8e1oraz
nth errest batten, fart uno 9eha1r9
anaeqrifien, bann perboter puroen H.
baropf BON anberen @eiten UNI 10 eitz
riae @ertbeibisuns sefunben hatten"
@ein lebtes Wert aber, pelhes Ne1n=
barb berO effentli%teit i~berseben hatz
fe, mar aum @.senitano elmer eitr1oea
Debotte in benz tagenoen Sheolo9enz
GonqreB aenommen tporben, &e'nz
barb befanb ii@ unter 1einen Imtsse>
no1en unb b6rte bic 3erfeii&enoe&ri=
til Der @inen 1opobl als ben ent1uz
{iatif9en 8eifau BET Inoeren NIT an
bqnn lteB ct unter ben Rebnern al1@
feline @timme er|@allen. &oprte ct
unbers reben, qls CT gei4rieben? -
9ie Golse feines 8etenntnihes nar
Elm {harfer 0erpeis BON bet oberi ten
Rir&en55tGG55rSs; CT 1::5z::c iein Gntle'z
funosoefu4 elm unb es muroe ibm ~
tort aepdbrt. &einbaro erbielt balo
barauf einen @uf als Profe1or an bic
llniperiitdt s. unb er' NIT oer amt
lt&en Bel4einisung IN ber 5a'@e
ma&te ct Mutter unb .Greunb NIT
benz Me4fel 1einer @teQung betannt.
Germ b. uel3en brahte bteie Na@=
rri&t polIftdnbic aus berJaKung, uno
Der @ebanfe, Trau Or. &einbaro uno
-ibren @obn aus feiner Na9e gu perz
Iieren, mar tim unertrdoli4>
SIZE Gur4t, 10 einiam in ietnem
qroBen 6auie 3uriid5ubleiben miii en-
fieqte iiber ale r1nent1&lohenbett; Der
alfe 6err Tam nc% reifli4er l1eber=
leqen6eit gu benz @eiultate, bas &loz
fterout au perpa9ten, unb 5tpar biz
gu Gbgars Miinbigteit, BET ia oarn
fbun unb laFen tonne, pas ct tooae:
Mls I'M 9erbit Sscar &einbaro Abz
f&ieb nabm BON ieiner @emetnbe uno
ben friebli9en Tluren Mubelbahs.
ba aoq au4 cine frembe 9err|4aft et1'
in 6as a1te &lo{tergut unb 9err bon
l1elaen fanb nit benz tletnen Cigar
in 6er freunbli@en l1niperitatsitabt.
na% pel4er Reinbarb NIT 1etner
Mutter iberiiebelte, eine 5tpette 9Qe1nnz
5tGtte fit ieine alien Sage.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-07

aC"AISS u"S9 Suu0 I|'IH' 0~.1.
.NatIrli@; nit ber t0nne1 sic 1t@
beinabe nod unterba1ten!"
! Darum. 80 r@eit mann bift On
benin nidt mebr i'm ipiritiftt{h enWer.
ein9" Nv ,@eitbem meme Mlte tobt
1T. Sd bab' thinner Mngft, lie err
i9eint mir 'mal."
Gus ber suten alien 3ett. 8
,6eut' balte met e Man0per ab! S9
nimm bic elm @Glft' unb Du nimmit
bic amber 9dlft' BON Der Ma1r.
i9aft!" 49, !9auptmunn: rSa Dos ge9t
bod net! Mer ban ia no Elm &a.
non'| - Dberft: rMb II! 9m!
- ga nimmft bait On bic 9roB'
Srommel!"
Das Slid. - Game: rSeben Sic,
6err lieutenant, t6 habe eben etn
pierbldtteriges &leeblatt gefunben!"
Qieutenart: LIMB gleih barauf bin,
i@ getommen!" ~.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-07
GortieBuns folst.)

Menommaee. paw Sat: rSft bic
au@ gang frii&9" Mtrtb:
;.Maturli@; nit ber t6nnen Sic ftd
beinabe nod unterbalten!!"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
WIFE xURDERER RoB1xsoN DEAD.
ne Psrentu 81 Hlis vietin Say Thsy win Vet
Allsw Her nedy e LIE Nent 70 ul..

B~oRDENTowN, N. j., Sept. s~.-Arraneements
have been made to bury James Robinson. the
wife murderer, who died of bronchial pneumonia
yesterday in the Burlington county Jail, beside
his wife, Anna Robinson. in the cemetery here.
but IL 10 probable that this will not DO done,
owing to tho strenuous opposition Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward McCloskey Of this place, tho
parents Of Mrs. Rob nson. They say that IL
Robinson's body is Inferred In the same plot
with his wlfe's they will remove her remains
Immediately to another part of the cemetery.
His sisters, who have taken his part since the
begin ing OF the difficulties between the Robin
sons, wish to bury him In a & ave next to that cs
Mrs. Robinson.
The murder was one OF the most cold-blooded
ever known in this vicinity. Robinson had been
drinking and ill.treating his wife, who had sup
ported him and the children, for q year. On the
night of Aug. z he went to their home at white
hin, two miles south OF here. dragged his wife
out OF bed. cut her head almost Off with a
razor, and then cut his own throat, One OF tho
children gave the alarm and his life was saved
for the time. 1t was claimed In his defence that
no was insane, but persons who saw him just
before the murder say that he had been drink
ing and was in an ugly temper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
Rz1Nbs law hrrAorrD.



oANASDKIeUA, Sept. 9.-Tho nrst gun in the
Creator Now York campaign was fired tonight
In canandaigua, tho homo of Senator Raines,
when julius Hamburger OF New York addressed
several hundred persons In Atwater Hall. Mr..
Hamburger fearlessly and hercely attacked the
Raines law, and astonished the citizens OF this
agricultural district when he described to them
the existing condition Of affairs In Greater New
York resulting from the operation OF this meas.
ure. His appeal for personal liberty aroused
his hearers 20 outbursts Of enthusiasm seldom
witnessed in q political campaign. Scores Of
Republicans listened throughout tho address
without showing the least desire to refute Mr..
Harburger's statements. Mr.. Hamburger said
In part:
The Raines Excise law, nrst Of all. IL q
menace to ~sobriety. In the year 1898, before its
adoption, there were 81 ,567 arrests in New York
city for disorderly conduct. Last year, under
the Raines law. the number OF such arrests was
PATTI, an increase Of moro than II per cent.
Under the former Law dives could not flourish
as they do to-day, unblushingly, in every part Of
New York. The protection against them was
the discretionary power vested in the Board OF
Excise to withhold a license from a disorderly
place or an unworthy applicant, and. before .
license was granted a police report from the
Captain OF the precinct was demanded. Now,
to do is to pay $500. and no questions asked
There are more dives open and fiourishinR. with
no lawful power to close them. in the city of
New York tonight than there have been at any
time since 1879.
Again. under the former excise law the hour
OF closing was l o'clock on week nights and IL
o'clock on Saturdays, but under the existing
Raines law there are as many as 800 'all.night
places open for the sale OF rum and whiskey.
which never close, and they are open Sundays
as well as other days. and all night and every
night, too.
The UNEQUAL and unjust provisions Of this
law are q fruitful source Of police corruption,
and all efforts by Mayor Strong's Commissioners
to end the system OF blackmail have been frus-
trated by the presence on the statute books OF q
law which cannot be enforced and which II pays
tho interruptions to violate. Nor am l forget
ting tho fact that under the immunity grant
ed to favored saloon keepers, who run what
is known as 'Raines hotels they are
enabled. on payment Of $500, to set them
selves up over all tho law, and with ten
unoccupied rooms in each building some of the
least scrupulous of them are maintaining an
evil which is much more dangerous to the chill
dren Of the poor than all tho evils OF intemper-
ance itself. In fact, liquor dealing in New York
under the Rsines Excise law has become a dis
eliminating AFFAIR." Sahara OF toll. danger, and
very little profit to the honest, law.abiding
saloon keeper. but q Klondike OF wealth and
prosperity to tho INSCRIPTIONS Raines hotel
keeper. with his furnished room annex and his
doors swinging open every day and all night"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
CAN'T FIND THE HOUSE OWNERS.
They Get the Rents and the MortGnEeo Btnda
ForeclosinG CSmes slow.

Hn0y Get the EeDto ana the MoTtgAgoO B1no0
ForeciosinG Genes slow.
Four orders to servo summonses by publica
ton wore made by Justice Andrews Of the SUI
preme Court yesterday on allegations that the
four separate owners Of the houses running
from so5 to 1881 East 132d street cannot be
found. The persons who cannot DO found. II
persons they are, are Minnie Zwergel. Samuel
Feldman. Lent Greenberger. and Annie Heis-
lcr.
The four houses were owned by Isabella
Mccormack, who sold them last Februs ~ and
took q mortgage OF Sl,4OO on each Of them.
Tho houses are two-story frame structures. and
the mortgages and other membranes are a
good part OF their value. The houses changed
hands several times and were subsequently in
the name of Samuel Feldman, and 96l remains
in his name. The other houses were trans
ferred about two months ago, so that now 957
stands in the name Of Annie Heisler, $50 in the
Of Minnie Zwersei. HE rents have been col
lected with regularity, but none Of them has
been applied to the incumbrances and the In
terest on the mortgages held by Mrs. McCor-
mack has not been paid.
Mrs. Mccormack decided to foreclose, and
names the house, now stand. Il was sound
that the rent OF 800. Of which Oscar johnson Is
the tenant T. Is paid to .: d Klein M1 as agent; John,
Owner. At 957 the tenant, Mrs. Ira c. SeiNas,
said she turned her rent money over TO John
son. who gave her receipts signed ~. Klein,
agent" The tenant OF S59: Is Somner Smith.
and his wife said she never saw Mrs. Green
berger, the owner, but she paid her REM to John
son, who gave her receipts signed by Klein.
Mrs. Lindsey the tenant OF 961, said that a man
called uponsher who said he was Samuel Field
man. and told her that he now owns the prop
erty. She was directed TO pay her rent to John
son, who also gives her receipts signed by
Klein.
K. Osten Schauman. a real estate broker.
who conducted one OF the sales OF the four
houses, made affidavit that he made diligent
search for the different persons whose names
appear as owners OF the houses. and he had
been unable to md any trace Of them. He fur.
Their AYERS:
That deponent Is acquainted with said
Klein. who collects the rents of said premises.
and with one Siro and their associates, and
that he knows OF instances-notably a recent
one regarding property on the south side OF
Seventy-sixth street, west OF Second avenue
where these parties purchased for small sums
OF ready money rented premises heavily in,
numbered for the purpose of collecting as large
an amount Of rents as possible without apply
ing the same in payment Of the incumbranceS
thereon, and retaining possession Of said prem
ises az long as possible by transfers of the
record title to unknown parties whose al
dresses could not be a~scertAjned, thus delaying
foreclosure proceedings"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
FOUND 4 CHUNK OF SILVER.
a jersey City BuHIneas Man Dug It Up while
wedding In His Garden.

tN NM NeFNtbs
James Fl. Campbell, a dealer in hardware at 500
Palisade avenue. Jersey City Heights. found a
lump OF silver weighing about two pounds in the
yard Of his home on Wednesday. Campbell was
wedding his garden. which fronts on Palisade
avenue. when his hoo struck something hard.
Thinking that it was a rock, he picked it up TO
throw 1t aside. A closer examination showed
that 1t was a piece of white metal. 1t was too
hard for lead, and, thinking that 1t might be
silver. Campbell submitted 1t to . test. He filed
on a piece OF the lump and applied an acid to It.
The metal turned black. He then tested a silver
dollar with the acid. and the dollar turned black.
The news that silver had been found in Camp
blIs front yard" spread throughout the neigh
borhood, and Mr.. Campbell was besieged with
cal! rs. All doubts as TO the truth OF the news
were disslpated when Campbell called at tho
Webster avenue polite station and asked for
protection. He said that he feared his garden
would he destroyed AT night by persons search
ing 'or silver. In talking about his find Camp
bel! said yesterday:
Forty years ago this part of Jersey City was
GOV red with woods. 1t was used by thieves as
th.ding. place and as "A safe spot IN which to
h lae their booty. The piece OF silver which !
IKE the end OF a bar. Think that 1t Is a piece
o. melted silverware. When the fall comes l
Intend to 90 over my yard and search for more
tIHtr. but i hardly expect to find any"
lh.a Is not the lrst time that precious metal
has been found on Campbelrs property. In 1867.
brook which runs past tho rear OF the house,
enc OF them found a lot Of coins. Tho
bh a nad been in a canvas Tya bag, bu. the cloth
worth over $500. were sold in this city. The
news OF this tnd caused many persons living
the hope y S'f finding ] Raai buried re pi !re ss IesiF S yeaffi IN
Mhs 'ounG until last fall, when Fritz Knablo, a
i noRe, w a.'f SiGssa a f9r ds ', bsss d d0 , 1es The
teet BACK OF the old Hoboken stone wall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

Tho New Haven Railroad Charges Ten Cents q
Day or Braetios Thereof.

u NOW hNANO4 8AtbNn 0SSAt1 -
Day or Frae,ios Thereof
The Now York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad has issued the following circular TO
its depot masters and baggagemen:
Whenever q bicycle without check is left
with you for storage, n charge for the same
should be made at the rate of 10 cents for the
first twenty-four hours or fraction thereof, and
an additional charge of 10 cents for every
twenty-four hours or fraction thereof thereafter.
Storage charge will begin fror: the time the
bicycle is left in the baggage room.
This applies to monthly commuters as well
as to occasional travellers over The road. At
Barlow, on the Harlem River branch, a dozen
City Islanders have left their wheels In tho
freight shed daily. Dfspleased travellers on
this branch suggest that IL each committing
wheelmAn should check his wheel TO his dc s.
~tination every morning. recover 1t from tho
baggage room, and have 10 sent back ut night,
cles would, then be the responsibility OF
the railroad company, besides being carried
free twice q day as baggage. where when
tho wheels were left In the freight sheds
the company assumed no responsibility. Bar
tow station Is in Pelham Bay Park, and right
across the tracks is a little-used, dilapidated
pavilion that is soon to be torn down. City
Islanders hope tina: the Park Commissioner
will rise to the occasion and restore this build.
ing sufficiently 10 make 1t suitable for day,
time storage Of bicycles rather than to take II
AWAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
HALL BOT KILLED BY GAS.
nc Was BIowR Out by the wind-A Girl In the
NeIt Room Also Asphyxiatsa

Neht noon ~ Anpuyhlateo-
John Monahan. a hall boy employed by Will
liam Whitehead, owner OF the nat house at 1873
West l35th street, died OF gas asphyxiation
yesterday at the Manhattan Hospital. The
youths death was apparently the result Of care
lessness IN leaving the gas lighted near an open
window so that the wind blew it out. Mona
han. who was 10 years old. lived at 1913 Morris
avenue. He came to the fiat on Wednesday In
answer TO an advertisement for a hall boy. He
was hired. and the %Janitor, William Williams,
gave him a room IN the basement. He went to
bed about 10 o'clock on Wednesday night and
was found In an unconscious condition at 9
o cloc yesterday morning by the ~janitor, whose
attention was called TO Monahan's room by the
smell of gas.
DIR. Frank d. Shaw. who lives in the house, as
sisted the janitor In breaking open tho door OF
Monahan's room, as we'll as the door OF a room
next to 1t. occupied ny Marie Carleson, a SER
want employed by a family on the first floor.
Both were unconscious. but the girl recovered
under tho doctors treatment, while Monahan,
who was removed to the hospital, died an hour
later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

Moro Than Four Hours Late Getting to Vow
York Through the Fog.


Tho steamboat Dean Richmond OF the PEOPLES
line to Albany was four hours and a half late in
arriving az the foot OF Desprosscs street yester-
day morning. When she got in at 1880 O'clock.
instead Of :. It was learned that she had met
with an accident on the trip down The fog was
very thick on the river in the night and Capt.
Mnnvill kept the boat ut half speed. AT times
when the fog became impenetrable he stopped
the engines altogether and allowed the boat to
drift along her course. blowing her fog whistle.
1t was 5 o'clock IN the morning when the Dean
reached Newburg. The fog was very dense and
her engines were stopped. When the Captain
thought he was clear Of Little stony Point, just
below Storm King. on the opposite bank Of the
river. he gave the signal TO start the engines
again. The steamboat had not cleared the
rocky reef which Juts out into the river at this
point and her port paddlewhec! struck the reef.
breaking out four buckets OF the paddle and
seven OF the wooden arms.
The steamboat carcened over TO starboard as
she struck the reef and the 100 passengers
aboard were shaken up. Some were thrown out
OF their berths. None was hurt. The hull OF
the boat WAS uninjurcd and she went up tho
river last evening as usual.