davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10
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YACHT CLIB MEETING.
Twcniy-iiVc New Members EnroIicd.
Committee on COiors Appointed.


A we'll attended meeting OF the Houston
Yatcht club was held Mt the office OF Dex>
Ter and Griffin. at which considerable en-
thusiuRm was manifested. Matters OF gan-
eral interest 10 the organization were dis
oussod Mt length and plans were arranscu
for tho coming summer.
A COMMITTEES. consisting of j. u. Eamil-
ton, Or. w. II. Griffin, II. 4. Rue, w. IL.
Humphroyvlle and ]. II. Bright, was np.
Hamilton Was named as chairman of the
committee.
A silv0r cup which was donated to Tao
club by one of Its friends was received
with thanks. IT viii be competed for by
the club vessels during the summer and
whom presented to the winner OF The first
race viii be appropriately inscribed
4 number of letters from yachting en-
thusiasts In Galveston and other points. n
which information concerning the plans OF
the club Was asked for, wore read and
discussed. The general tenor of the COM
municatons showed the interest that is
being manifested In the matter
The club was presented With a complete
code of flags by one Of its members, and 4
large United States nag, donated by Mf
a. Il. sharpe, was added to the collection.
Thanks werc returned to both donors.
Twenty-flvo new members were added
TO the list making an aggregate of about
100.
A vote OF thanks was extended The Post
for courtesies extended, after which the
meeting adjourned subject TO call OF Com
modore Dan Kennedy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10

Personal MENTION.

o. NJ. Rhodes and j, O. Tabor OF Bryan
are guests at the Capitol.
| George a. Wright of Palestine registered
at the Hutchins yesterday.
Mr. Victor Hugo Harding has returned
from short visit to New Orleans
Mrs Joe Glennie of ZIG Crawford street Is
the guest of relatives at Corsicana.
Mr. w. H. Patterson of Harris q Pat
terson, Dallas Texas is at the Hotel Bris
tol.
NJ. Butler, prominent business man OF
Austin, was guest at the Lawlor yester-
day.
Royal Matthews. banker and business
man of Mcpherson, Kan. is guest at The
liutchins.
Mrs. Thomas Dean of San Antonio is In
the city visiting Mrs. p. 0Leary on Con-
eress avenue.
Miss Birdie levine of Galveston is visit
ing her aunt. Mrs j. Loewenstein, 1914
Texas avenue.
Mr. G. Herbert Brown. editor of the Cal
weston Saturday Review, was in the city
yesterday on business.
| Miss Lillyc b. Fox has returned home
after several weeks spent In Beaumont
among her many friends.
Albert d. Lasker. wel-known young
newspaper writer of Galveston. was in the
city yesterday on business
Captain j. G. Smither, assistant sunerin-
tondent of the Huntsville pententiary reg
| istered at the Lawlor yesterday.
Miss Gibson of Dallas. who mas heen the
guest Of Miss Martha Shelby for some time
past, returned TO her home yesterday morn
ing.
George a. Webster of St. Paul, Mimi.
who travels in this territory for a pub
| fishing house, registered at the Capitol
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10
NEWCOMERS Mnnr.

DcrD water Delegates Appointed
nnd HrDorfs Heard.
Tho Houston Ncwcomers' association held
au interesting meeting ut the Business
League yesterday morning at 1880. Re
ports from all committees were received.
MIR. g. l.. Sumbardo chairman of tho
committee on conference. reported for his
committee that they had meeting with
Captain j. O., Hutchinson, chairman of the
Houston deep water committee. and as n
result tho Houston Newcomers association
was TO be allowed three representatives in
the delegation which will so to Washington
on or about February 20. Those selected
are Colonel N. l.. Mills. Mr., G, s, penfield
ana Colonel W. u, Slosaon. The secretary
had received n letter from MI psfeld, in
which he stated that II might be impossible
for him to join the delegation, 10y motion
IL was decided that tho conference commit.
ice confor With Mr.. pcnfield, and II he was
unable TO be one Of The delegates to select
some one else in his stead,
The membership committee reported new
members as follows; j. II. Palmer New
York. i, G. Kitchens, Georgia; George II,
Windle, Pennsylvania
Mr.. John Il, Wiley, treasurer. reported
total collections OF 5000. Fifteen dollars
had bene paid for stationery, leaving bal
nnce OF si4.2o In the treasury.
The question as TO the future OF the as
sociation was informally discussed by a
number Of gentlemen. II was decided that
the chair name an advisory committee, who
would thoroughly consider the question AS
to what would be the best course Tor the
association to pursue, and report At the mex;
meeting Tho members OF this coranittee
are G. w Thomas. ]. A. Ecnt. ], r., I.af-
fefiy. j. NJ Halgtll and H. l., Fuller
All members Of the association were
urged to call at the Office OF the Rusiness
League and secure letter heads which are
distributed free OF charge TO those who Wish
to wrItc le.tars to distant friends aud ac.
quaintauces.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10
CUBAN srMrArnrzpRs TO MEET.
Third Anniversary of the Revolt
Against Spain.

! Third Anniversary OF the HeVoit
| Against Spain.
| The local Cuban sympathizers will hold
a mass meeting at the market house on the
night of Thursday, the 18th Instant, and
extensive preparations are being made for
! the event The gathering will be in cele-
bration of the third anniversary OF the
! Cuban revolt against Spanish rule and the
arrangements for it are in the hands of
Messrs Dan Kennedy and Ernest Necco
who have secured the consent OF the Cuban
iuata to hold the demonstration and TO
pass resolutions rejecting the local selti-
ment in the matter
| The speakers for the evening win be
Major w. Fl. Crank, Hon, Lock Mcdaniel.
Dir. w. T Bartlett, j p. Gibson and John
s. Stewart A brass band will be in attend
| ance and the hall will be appropriately
decorated with flags of the United States
and Cuba.
| Senior Luis Penes, agent of the Cuban
| junta at Galveston, will be in Houston on
| Saturday next to assist in arranging the
| final details Of the meeting. There are a
| large number of Cuban sympathzers in
| the city and it is expected that n consider
able amount of enthusiasm will be mani
| tested
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10
EIssn <kZ2$os-. E
who lives III me out

skirts OF the Fifth ward, near Frys store.
reported TO Deputy Thompson yesterday
that on Monday some of the frngmentary
remains OF an Infant were discovered IN a
gully IN that ncighborhood, the body proper
having been deyourod by hogs. There was
q lot OF bloody cloth, q piece OF bed quilt
and a quantity of blood stained paper seat
tered around and Mr.. Dilley says that It
Was reported that some one had picked up
rom The carnage the hand OF an infant
which appeared To he either that OF a
white child or light mulatto.
he epssscn III the neighhorhnod Is that
" Mas the casting away OF q stillborn for
the purpose OF conccalment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10
The nilnois nxcursionts,s.

The remainder OF the Illinois excursion
party arrived in the city AT o'cleck yes
terday afternoon, The PARTY made trir
over the city by trolley cars and wers
pleased With their impressions OF Hous On
and the coast country generally.
This excursion Is in charge OF H. u. Nun
dy OF Lincoln Neh'swho states that on The
~ Or next month he viii bring down an
other party OF 100,
The marty. as registered at the Bristol.
COMPRISES the following:
Mts. Charles a, Walker. Mss sue Dick,
CHrlinviile, H. Mrs Nellie Burk q. NJ
Turner and wife. Miss Clara Burk, II. q.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10
ACE McnIth Ofnccr.

DR., G. d. Parker is announced III today
Post for city health physician subject to
the democratic day primaries. Dir. Parker
graduated from the Kentucky School OF
Medicine at Louisville in 1883, receiving a
medal for proficiency in surgery. He is a
native Texan, his father being one of The
early settlers. He has lived in Houston
about five years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10

The Houston Heights, Drummer anu
ton Avenue lines are now being o XIV
for the convenience OF Contractor s1
We viii endeavcr TO give twenty ,sn,
service with one transfer for the
and two transfers to Drummer addltii n
service to STUDIES Point for HousIoe
nue. line. On main belt take cars ~
Gleenwood for either Houston tie'sa
Drummer addition. ~ 4
6upsrinten1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10
Ct. w. BALDWI
(Nephew Of the late G. w. Baldwin,
Bookseller and StatiOner, "a sss:;
VIII open for business In few days.
Humane society Meeting.

a meeting of the recently oresn
Humane society was held in the roO'.. y
the Young Mems Christian Association NJ n
to-day afternoon. 1t was we'll attenaess ~
considerable interest in the work ~ y
was manifested. A number OF new ~
bers We're enrolled and contribution M
received from several sources, ~.
The application for d charter LOT -.
ganization will be forwarded TO the p'
State department in the near future lIsf.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10
Funvrni or ". +. I,h,ilips.

The remalns q WP. Phillips, who died
at clehurne on Tuesday, win arrive here
this morning at 1920 and VIII be buried in
tho German cemetery. The deceased was
q member Of the knights OF Pylhias ana
the local friterniiy viii meet the train and
convey the body 10 the grave.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10
TEMPERANCE WORK,
ANNUAL MEETING or THE ENECu
TIVE HOARD or THE W. c. r. U.
Mrs. Helen VI. Stoddnrd, Sfntc Pres
ancc-HcId ut Christian Church.

The State executive board of the Wo-
MANS Christian Temperance Union viii
meet this morning at 10 o'clock at the Cen
trail Christian church.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10

healthy man Germs go through the
healthy body without effect. They are
hurried along rapidly and thrown off before
they have time 10 develop or increase. I.e,
them once ini lodgment OF let them find
weak spot, they will develop by the million
and the blood will be full OF them. Instead
OF rich, life. gi' ing properties, the blood will
be a sluggish, putrid tide of iinpurity. In.
stead of giving strength to the tissues, it
VIII force upon them unwholesome and
innntritious matter, aud the man viii!
lose flesh. rhs more flesh he loses and the
weaker he becomes. the more susceptible
nc IS TO disease. His trouble will become
eompaested aud serious consequences will
follow ID, Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
eoyery Is the only medicine that absolutely
and iniallibly cures all blood diseases, aud
almost all diseases are blood diseases. II
isn't a medicine for some one particular
so.callsd disease. II is medicine for the
uNcfe body II forces out all the germs OF
disease, replaces impurities with rich red
blood, feeds the tissues and makes strong,
healthy desh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10
COMING Eoun WAY,

We are doing more bundles OF laundry
work than ever before ut this season ot
the year whyf Just sond us yours ana
you: VIII see Troy Laundry. 9ia Prairie
avenne Phone as2:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10

s EEK ~: stoves se hot plates ior sale
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBL

Coke and Tar-For sale by Hous'0s'
Light Co .Y.ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
WHAT CAUSED THE BLOCKA DE.

me blockade OF the Broadway cable-cars. when
s'ef from early on Thursday evening unti ear!F
yesterday morning Of the worst that hhi
occurred since the cable-cars started in Broadwa!
" was due 20 the breaking OF cable, ara the
O'nciaiS OF the Metropolitan Street Railway com
1ehy said yesterday that II was the first tlme
''oe mad broken. Other blockades have peen
Noused by breaking strands OF the cable OF ps
sher accidents TWO cables are used IN the ser
~ from Houston-st. to Thiriysixth-st' one -
-" cars uptown and the other to pull cars DOW"
WI The cable that broke was hauiihs -
."''noound cars but # broke under the UP un'
"'A sixteenth-st. The frsred ends OF me oIoA'
sD'' We're caught by the grips o. no''npi
&c ano snaried up to make the se''
yy.it useless and stop trafic entirely -. -
ny took two hours TO get the broken cape c'eT an
- kLpS and remove II from the CONDUIT A"~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
GREEN ByRAM AND sEGER NOT INDICTED

PhtIadelohia, Dec l6.--The Grand July to-day u
nored the Bills presented by D!stric'-At'orne!
Graham against Nelson C. Green. OF New iol a
city Councilman j. Emory Byrafn ana mar Is
Seger These men were charged with bribery !"
connection with the attempt TO nave passe' ~
the CITY Councils bill 10 lease the CITY water
,rorrs N The Schuylkl VALLEY Water Company
Tho charges have attracted considerable attention
since the declaration made last spring IN inc coi"
mon Council chamber by Councilman Naher
stevenson that he had offer Of 5000 from feter
I Smith TO vote FOR the bill. Smith was arrested
tried and acquitted. The arrest OF Mess''' u'.'n
re-, md cegar Vas the outcome OF confession
~, Councilman Louis Walker that ne had actual
received 900 In cash for his vote 10 report ''e ''
fsvorably from the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
OF THE GUN TESTS.
.-xrRAL NILES GREATLY PLEASED AT
THE RESULTS.
o,-1ISos NEW INvENrIoN-cosr OF PRO.
nrcT1oN LIKELY TO BE REDUCED
ABOUT oNE-HALF.

pvcTIoN LIKELY TO BE REDUCED
ABOUT oNE-HALF
..,.-sI Nelson A. Miles. who has been In the city
,.r after some gun tests. still at the Wal
cos" .s,or,a yesterday. and said that he had no
e0 ,,a,. plans FOR the future. II was not his In
mt .,or however. to Join the Presidents party in
~ south lie said that he was greatly pleased
w ~. the three gun tests made at the Government
drr grounds al Sandy Hook on Thursday II
~ .ucceeding tests Of the new Calling cast stee!
' ere as satisfactory the initial ones the cost
fss,s guns would be reduced about one-half. "Our
49, trials" he added. were OF the Howell dis
0..rnr-sun carriage and Of the Sims Dudley
~, dynamite gun. The dynamite gun differs ma
lily from those the Vesuvus. The charges
ns vesuvius guns arc fred by compressed air
IN. Sims Dudley gun charge made up OF nitro
,.,,ne gun-cotton and dynamite is used. The
res A revelation TO us in the power and practi-
t- Essence OF recol. The projectes were thrown
80 miles doing great damage at the objective
,,, The disappearing carriages were also a
cess
,,.., six months have shown legislators the need
greatly increased Regular Army. and that
-. would be legislation along that line.
result OF the tests at the Sandy Hook proving
funds or Thursday. Il looks as II the entire sys-
.,n Of building modern great guns NAV be changed
-. revolution promises 10 be worked out by the
extraordinary performance of an s-inch gun made
.as, steel The weapon was built at the Otis
Us IN Cleveland, after design BY Or. CAT
,rT inventor OF the Calling gun. The gun success.
NV s wi,hs,ood powder pressure 10 the chamber OF
mateiy thirty-seven thousand pounds TO the
.ssaYe nch The service pressure demanded OF the
ssssent Army built-up gun ia sixteen tons TO the
p,esre ch and the Navy guns subjected TO
Stssure OF Afleen tons 10 the square inch. Six shots
frei from the gun. IL IS proposed to fire. in
w three hundred rounds. and the pressure will
- increased al various stages OF the trial. Now
70: the weapon has withstood pressure OF thirty
~sr thousand pounds. II will be desirable to know
70. is the remaining factor Of safety.
nv Calling cast his new gun in an ordinary gun
-osd After boring. the piece was subjected TO
a. enormous heat pressure on the ext :rov surfa %
s.re,hing Ike two thousand degrees Fahrenheit
n,,ng TIE application Of the heat column OF cod
=, was projected through the bore OF the gun. The
ss,-et part Of the operation is in connection with
.se alloy used IN the steel
-srrording TO Or. Gstln-'s estimate cest-steel
~ can be made for atOlt 70 per cent less cost
ssn built-up gun. When the large number O.
ms necessary FOR the def,rce OF the coast line
..rsr into consideration. this estimate OF a 20
,,r cent reduction means a great deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
DEypER CABLE ROAD SOLD.

Denver. Dec. ls.-The Denver CITY CAPE Han"ay
has been sold at auction by order o. 'ne NJ
states Court under foreclosure OF mor'suse ioi
{, 600 600 the interest which had peen N ue.al'
since 1892. II. f. Rogers. as agent % a'ou.- ,
49,. - No,ryork chairman OF the Reorganiza-
40, committed secured the property for Sooovp
he minimum bid allowed, The West Emo Eiec,r, S
xas also sold under foreclosure by pel"s pu'0'HS0u
L anne for S4O.VVO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
LAFAYETTE MEMORIAL JURY.

'he lafayette Memorial Commission organized
Da'sr the auspices OF Ferdinand W. Peck. Com
missioner General 10 the Paris Exposition, an
"'lnced Yesterday the selection OF an expert ad-
'ry jury 10 approve the design for the Lafayette
s-'humen'. The jury consists Of j. q A Ward
PRESIDENT Of the National Sculpture Society: John
I.,a.5e. President OF the Society OF American
s 'aeal Institute OF American Architects. The *
ws.SVe Committee o: lie Commission VIII confer
- ms jury In regard 70 the selection OF soup
,SSS ioT the work. and the Jury will pass upon
"e cesien before acceptance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
Mr. CROKER AND RAPID TRANSIT.

QUOTED ~ THE VEKDIcT' As SAVING THAT
TEE UNDERGROUND ROAD WILL BE BEGUN
N Mr.. VAN wYCK's ADMINISTRATION
yew-Yorkers who favor underground rapid
,-snsi, road Will find encouragement in statements
w Richard Croker. reported in The Verdict"
Alfred Henry Lewis. the editor Of the paper, is an
sdun.rer Of Mr.. Croker. and QUOTES him as saying
tina; me building OF the underground road Will be
begun IN Mayor Van Wychs administration. not by
the city but with private capital. Mr.. Croker IS
made to say that the road ought to cost s5oooooco
and that men with money will forward, and
vjl have the encourage ment OF the city officials
and receive the grants necessary for the enterprise
NJ Croker Is reported predicting that the work
may be begun before the end Of the year 1899.
Another significant article in The Verdict" IS a
severe criticism Of James Mccartney. the Commits
sioner OF Street Cleaning. 1t will surprise many
people that paper with such close Tammany
ssla,on declares that Mr.. Mccartney is a fine
failure" street-cleaner. and that he is only
-S-ov-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
BOLOSSY KIRALFT SUED.
gls WIFE ACCUSES HIM or NFIDELrTY AND
ASKS rOH DIVORCE.

B6ossy Kiralfy. OF the well-known firm OF theat-
r:al managers. is being sued for absolute divorce
n the Supreme Court by his wife. Mrs Elsie
Kisl,y Mrs. Kiralfy charges her husband with
i,fdety, one Of the acts alleged having been COM
zt.ed IN Berlin Germany. several years ago.
julius lehman. counsel for Kiralfy. says that
re has good defence.
A. H. Hunmel. for Mrs Kiralty, asked Justice
Cohen 70 award his client large sum for alimcny
and counsel fees pending the trial OF the suit
Kiralfy's counsel obtained an adjournment. saying
that Kiralfy was IN Europe. 1t was necessary, the
lawyer said. 10 get the afidavfts OF Kiralfy and
other persons which would take soms time. An
adjournment was granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
STREETS TO BE NEWLY PAVED.

The Commissioner OF Highways yesterday adver-
s!sed for bids. 70 be opened on December %, for
paving several streets in Manhattan. The streets
are John. from Broadway 10 Pearl: Forty ninth.
from Eleventh 10 Twelfth ave. Fifty-seventh. from
Eleventh 10 Twelfth ave; Fffty-hrst, from Elev-
en,h 10 Twelfth ave; Astor Place. from Broadway
10 Four.h-ave. Wall. from Broadway 10 Broad-st
Wooster from Prince zoo feet south. and Twenty
Borough Of The Bronx. around the proposed site
Q. the Lorelei fountain, at e-hundred-and sixty
trsi.st ard Mnt..aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
FAMOUS PLEASURE RESORT.

lhe leading hotels OF Atlantic City. n. J.. 20
widely known a health and pleasure resort for
we winter and spring months. have opened an IN
ipSmaiion bureau In the office OF the Pennsylvania
tsioac, 40. l.ls5 Broadway, IN charge OF u. L.
sse;sI0airn. Numerous photographs giving an ex-
zen, idea Of the charms ard advantages OF this
pace are on exhibition and descriptive reading
.sl'tr tol ether with illustrated booklets OF the
eeIIeient hotels Will be willingly furnished TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
GEORGE II. DUNBAR A BANKRUPT.

Buffalo. Dec. is.-Ceorge H. Dunbar proprietor
" ihe Eagle Iron Works. was adjudged bank
'sp' by Referee Hotchkss this morning. Mr.. Dun
bSfs creditors Will meet on December q, when a
trustee 70 manage hts estate Will be appointed
.ne Eagle Iron Works has done business under the
name o. z. Dunbar & Son. The liabilities. accord
ing 10 the schedules filed amount TO S@C2l1 o.. The
ssets are so, s2 80. included In which are s2o"O
" Doubtful accounts and $4,000 Of real estate.
nortgaged 70 secure The payment Of about N0.lO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
m FIGHT TIE FLOUR TRUST.

Minneapolis Dec 16.-The Flour Trust scheme
daad 60 far ss Minneapolis mills are concerned. Al
a meeting of representatives Of the three leading
milling concerns the Pillsbury- Washpurh fIou,
Mills Company. the Nor,hwes'eih Co.- ."''s'
vas unanimously agreed that none OF the Mime
apos properties should 90 into the Mcintyre con,
solidation scheme and that no further a''en, ,m
should be given to the matter Inc n h.i1. follow
waukee and Duluth Will, "a az Pl oo'''
.ba Load ~ Minneapolis 1nlIIe's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
cyOsEV TO FILL VACANCIES.

7, was learned yesterday that Emu Koo' ana
colonel Joel r. Erhardt' VINO "e'e ." i"n 80
,.o ,rrs.ees ~ the State Trust Company. were
80, N Al vacancies caused by the resignation
- Francis Lynde stetson and Charles l.. iinany
TIon the Board. William A. Wheeioch as mas a.,
lIo', 80 yrin,od was elected AT the same meet
,,e 70 Succeed Francis S. Bangs as trustee az we"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED BY GAS.

James a Buchanan, Hoorwalker at Stern
Bros store IN Twenty-third-st.. was found dead in
his bed from gas asphyxiation al No. rs East Tween
iyecoud-st. yesterday morning. Gas was es
gaping from small stove. II IS supposed that
buchannan on goint 10 bed. accidentally turned
en the stops. There no suspicion Of suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
CHILD KILLED By A TROLLEY-CAR.

Katie sponbergcr five years Old Of No. 5G4 East
Onshu and thirty fifth st. was killed by
Union tro.ey-car yesterday morning at One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures. and Third-ave. The mo-
,oruan joseph Walpole. Of No 1907 East One
hgncre0-and -seventiei hist was held for the Cor
oner but p u the witnesses of the accident agreed
mat he was not blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
IJyCuAV KILLED IN PROVIDENCE.

providence Dec lc.--William Holland, or ProVi-
dance n lineman +, the employ OF the hasl TO-. -,
derce Telephone Company was ins'"S
:, io,oc,, ,his forenoon while stretching n
1ro scroas the street near Broadway SIX SorheI rs
crasp,ng live wire. his hand was pninad ~ ''
ona ana ne llll 10 the Erouiu' s"S'"'''"
.~actured skull and broken bnck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
,.o,,c NV KJILED ~ A RUNAWAY.

-,. co,, Dec 1s-Wilbur Toles. TWEEN
....cs old a school teacher In the town OF
Sor,boed. and son Of the Rev. S. W Toles. OF inc
,,'nna,., church at Bethlehem Conn, was IN
emily killed in q vicious runaway on 'he Inom.
, IA Road this morning. The young man Wa S