davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20

robbins horsemen aud also for tho suspicious
running OF the horses ow1cl by him, or under
his charge James Robertson Is ruled on the
turf urtil he proves his statements aud also
establishes the fact TO the committee that
horses have been run dishonesty.
'foetcr brothers OF st. Louis arc fned $50
for provoking disturbance In the betting
ring With IL. y. Brown
Glcnmoyuc. Partner and Isabcy were the
winning favorites S<
Eesults.
Selling. six furlonss-Pert. Adowa, cusvcr.
Time ISIS.
Handicap. one nilc-whnt Next. Fervot. In
disns Time ISL
Selling. s'x furlnnssAsG camoyne, Dave S.,
Miridc Weldon. Time lifiit.
Fnsmetto hurdle hnndiclp, Us miles. over
four hurdle Farther, Proycrh, Shsnty Kelly.
Time s.05n.
Sevcn iurlongs lsahey, Percy r.. Tole Sim
mons. Time, i.2S4.
Selling. milo and an eighth--Elyria, North.
west. Nellie Time I.5S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
Grateful Patients.

g. Ps The doctors call them, arc found
in every city. town and hamlet loud in their
praise OF III for Grip and Colds
have been using "7i' for Coughs. Colds
and Grip with great succcsr In my family;
find II works finely with both young and
old.
Please send me manual described In Your
NY children ,--Mrs. u. p. Rapelye Frank
Ign Pl,. Flushing. N. Y.
This Medical Book, telling about al Of
Dr. Iiunphrsys' Specifics, will be found
at your druggist or mailed free
III" is for sale by druggists or cent on
receipt of price, 25c., Soc. or 81 90.
Humphreys Medicine Company, New
York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
NM CITY NEWS ITEMS.
L., for Naval Recruits Is to
Be Opened Soon.
, COR CuBANS TRANSPORTED FREE.
win sail for Cuba Monday
= yoon--New Annex to the
Jail Received.

.,on Texas, March 19.--Command-
~, II. Hawley, U. S. NJ, arrived in
,.s,ton today from Now Orleans over
s,,,a re at IL o'clock. The purpose OF
-, il 10 open a station here for naval
.., and all able bodied young Ameri-
who can pass the rigid physical tests
:, occepted. He returned to New
[.,.rs this afternoon, but VIII be here
\, next week to open an office. Ac-
,.puying him at that time will be Chief
-rear Webster, DR.. Persons and Boat
a, McKinnon. The building at Ire
!, and Mechanic streets was rented and
o,sce Will be opened Saturday, March
| 4 am much III favor of this move Of
mo into the Southern and Western
.,ss for recruits" said Commander Haw-
..and giving the young men of these
NJ. chance to serve in the navy If
u dsslre TO. There is excellent material
K had here, no doubt, and the navy
az The finest field in the world for young
n who desire to follow the sea for ii
[rinr We are after seamen, who get so
month pay, ordinary seamen, VINO yet
! machinIsts, who get $40, sos and so,
"A aporentices. who start in at 50. in ad-
tivn 10 their ralons.
| aSich apprentices as we enlist Will be
IN 10 Newport, where they will be FUR
E,hed with an outfit costing S45. They
I'M remain there for six months and then
\ sent for O. six months cruise on a
inning ship, after which they Will De
hsssd TO second class apprentices ut SLs a
kocth nay and will be granted leave o. alb
knee. This leave is usually for ten days,
\. In the case of Texas boys under oriii-
bry circumstances they would be siven
longer leave to enable them to visit their
bnes. At the expiration of their leave
BIZ will be sent 10 regular cruising YES
hi
'The other men will be sent to Naw
|rk, where they will be taken on board
be receiving ship Vermont, put in uni
brm and then transferred TO vessels need
BIZ them.
'Seamen, ordinary seamen and maciin-
is must be between the ages of Is and
and apprentices between the ages OF II
bid II. We want American citizens only
ai will accept no others. Foreigners who
|ayeetaken out their papers or expressed
heir sintentions will be received"
Lieutenant +. X Ferguson of the Fist
Regiment OF Fort Sam Houston arrived
sre today from San Antonio. lie came
ssthe advance guard of light battesy X,
Ihich will reach here tomorrow morn,hg.
y selected place in Denver Re3urfey,
bcut two and half miles southwest OF
m, where the battery will be located.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
NicCIostscy. Makes n Protest.

Dallas, Texas. Marh i.--Manascr Nc
closkey OF the Dallas Baseball club has writ
Ten 10 rresctnt Ne. ynuns IL tho Ma
tional league protesting against the ST, Louis
club NtlnE the services OF Russell Hall iii
the draft OF s20n Is paid him, Mgs,loskey says
not cont q money has been offered lims
llsll risyed shortston for the nallassuiuh last
so8tcIi.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
ANNEX TO JAIL.
EXcuRsIoNIsrs.

ufsionists from Hot Springs, en-
50, 'owever, people from several dit
's'es' arrived In Galveston at noon
mon, M 'nost OF them are stopping at The
! cp,r ay.ei' They We're taken In charge
|ltys ana from the chamber ~ com
\ MIN Hete shown the town corclul-
" h ~ ~ oyster roast at WOODLANDS lake
II Nil = tsrnnon Tomorrow the JET (
aiiors ., e inspected and Monday the
~ ieaY@ for the North.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
FEDERAL COURT.

u NJ court Is SIN grinding along
" Docket stiil ahead Of Judge
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-11

MOVEMENTS AND DoINGS OF PEOPLE
YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.

MOVEMENTS AND DOlNGS OF PEOPLE
YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.
Grant Holden was in Brown City
Wednesday.
DR.. Allen, of Fargo, was Yale visit
or Wednesday.
Dora Sawyer was in Port Huron the
first of the week.
Mrs. Samuel White visited Croswe
friends last week.
Mrs. James McColl went to Port HUI
ron Tuesday morning.
Vint Mcdonald was home over SUM-
day for few days rest.
Will Losey is visiting friends and rel
atiyes in INLAY City this week.
Mary Layalle has gone to Detroit to
get the latest styles in millinery.
Murray Jaynes, of Arizona, Ont, has
been visiting Yale friends of late.
Bert Newsted, of Saginaw, has been
visiting relatives in Yale this week.
Austin Lutz and wife returned to
their home at Port Huron Monday.
will Jaynes and Will Stoner, of Cros-
we'll, visited friends in Yale Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Black returned Wednesday
from three weeks stay in Marine
City.
Hiram Allen, of Carsonville, is re-
newing old acquaintance in town this
week.
Geo. w. Allen was in Saginaw Mon
day visiting his father-in. law, Rev. Ira
Billman.
Rob- Ella and wife were guests of
jim Bantill at Valley Centre one day
last week.
Jennie Palmer has secured situa-
ton at Traverse City and will go there
from Detroit.
Saginaw where she will visit for time
with friends.
Ed. Youngs visited old friends and
acquaintance at Sanilac Centre the
first of last week.
Mrs. Thos. Holden, Mrs J. G. Hol-
den and Carrie Rapley were in Port
Huron on Tuesday.
Fred 4. Palmer has finished his
course in s gn writing and returned
home Saturday night.
Henry Doelle, wife and family went
attend the funeral of Phil.
Mr.. Newcomer, of Port Huron, was
IN Yale this week looking up loca-
ton to open an insurance Office.
Harvey Tappan and J.. A. Rapley
were in Sanilac Centre Monday attend
ing the opening of circuit court in San
lilac county.
w. b. Ballentine, Rodger WEIGH.
James McColl, Albert Lntz, Drs. Wight
and Howell were in Port Huron Mon
day on business.
Peter Bush, a former prominent per.
of Yale but now more promin-
ent in Brown City, dropped in on his
old acquaintance here sunday.
Lura McKenna and Breatice Spring
er went to Cass City Wednesday morn
ing to take part in an entertainment
at that place in the evening.
A. w. Ferguson, George Mcintyre,
Grant Holden, w. b. Ballentine Henry
Pearce and other Masons from Yale
the Masonic school of in
at Port Huron Thursday.
Robt. w. Menerey was called to Cass
City Saturday last on account of the
death of David, II year old son of
Thomas Brown who died on Friday.
Funeral held on Sunday.
Harvey Tappan, b. II. Noble, f. f.
Fead, David Brown, j. d. and d. A.
McKelth went to Port Huron Wednes-
day night to attend the opening of the
McKeith-N Noble case Thursday.
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-11
Citizens Caucus.

The caucus bearing the above name
was called to order by Ghas. f. Emery
in Village Hall, Monday evening.
j. A. Rapley was elected chairman
and j. A. Menzies secretary! John d.
Williams and Jas. Ii. Moore were ap.
pointed tellers.
The ticket placed in nomination is
as follows
Presldent-James McColl.
Trustees-W. e.. Wight, John Hol.
den and A. w. Ferguson.
Clerk-D. A. McKeith.
Treasurer. G. Holden.
Assessor Hickey.
JAS. McColl, ID. A. McKeith and A.
w. Ferguson haye withdrawn from the
ticket.
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-11

On the morning of February 20, 1895,
| was sick with rheumatism and lay in
bed until May Dist. when | got bottle
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The first
application of it relieved me almost
entirely from the pain and the second
afforded complete relief. In q short
time / was able to be up and about
again.-A. I. Moreaux, Luyerne, Mimi.
Sold by Will Lennon & Co.
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-11

Whooping cough is the most distress
sing malady; but its duration can be
cut short by the use of One Minute
Cough Cure, which is also the best
known remedy for Group and all lung
and bronchial troubles. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-11

Wharton & Holden already have
their large warerooms full of carriages,
wagons. plows, harrows, etc., and more
are coming every day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
BIG ELECTRIC COS. UNITE.
PEACE BETHEEN TIE WESTINGH0USE
AM WALKER PEOPLE

The Immediate Eject IL Likely to Re an
Increase in Prices which, Because Of
Spirited Competition, Have Been Very
Low of Lats-Terms Not Announced.
The Walker Company Of Cleveland, o., which
has been an active competitor OF the West
inghouse and General Electric companies In
the manufacture OF machinery for electric
lighting and traction. has Joined hands with
the Westinghouse people. and 1t was an
nounced yesterday that the amalRamation OF
the two big concerns is now complete. One
OF the officers OF the Walker Company en-
planned the new arrangement In this way:
'The Walker Company and the WestlnR-
house Electrical Manufacturing Company have
made a combination. They have lnterchanged
securities by which they are closely allied
now. Among the principal owners OF the
Walker Company are ]. W. Hinkley. Presi-
dent; r. p. Flower, Anthony N. Brady and
Perry Belmont. The first three named will.
by the new arrangement. 60 on the Board OF
Directors Of the Westinghouse Company. Mr..
Perry Belmont will not go on the board OF the
Westinghouse Company at present. His
brother. August Belmont. is already q direo-
tor Of that company.
''This consolidation OF interests will result
in the cessation OF ell patent litigation pend
ing between the two companies. 1t is expected
that it will result in the companies getting
better prices for products. The combination
will make our companies strong competitors
p Citations are Of b1 1siieadiy VIII III a we general sSpsat, w bs v ehs
large to the combination"
The. final absorption OF the Walker COM
tive:1ghting which. had resulted before that In
the formation OF the Westinghouse and Gen.
eral Electric companies, and those two com:
panies coming to an agreement after wears Of
other for the use Of all their patents and so to
come into harmony. This agreement was only
reached about two years or 80 ago, after the
spending OF four or five million dollars in legal
The field in the electric light. power and
traction business was so vast and attractive.
however, that others were anxious to com pete
for it. and the Walker Company was one OF the
chinery, had become STANDARDIZED And any
one with proper facilities could make IT. The
Westinghouse and General Electric companies
owned q number Of patents. upon machinery.
these had never been legally. established. so
the Walker Company succeeded in getting o
large Share Of business. Suits for the estab-
lishment Of these patents have been pressed
final decisions have been rendered in favor Of
the, older companies, Although nothing Is
said by the officers OF the Walker Company
the electrical business believe that they have
been the dominant factor In bringing about
While no details Of the transaction have
been &esf,I made pu6H nSrt the re recent sR 5d tSs I9o BY ~ the the
benture bonds which has heretofore been I'M
pany had $2,5O0,0O0 OF first mortgage bonds
pally by Messrs, Flower, Hinkley, Brady and
Belmont forms a basis upon which to calcu-
late the terms OF the consolidation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
CRAP SHOOTING IN WALL STREET.
This Form of Gambling Among the Messen-
gers Is on the Increase.

This Form of Gambling Among the Messen-
gers Is on the Increase.
Crap shooting by the messenger boys OF the
Wall street district has been ON the increase
lately. 1t has led to numerous complaints by
the brokers who have intrusted to the boys
checks. cash and securities.
IN incident bearing upon the matter was the
action OF a prominent member OF the Stock
Exchange. Otto Z. Reimer Of Smithers &
Relmer. when on Friday last he suddenly came
upon a messenger boy from his firm who had
stopped to shoot craps for an hour or two. re-
CARELESS Of the fact that his pockets were filed
with certified checks which were meant to go
to the hank. Mr.. Reimer was so angry as to be
willing to lose a good two hours business on
the Exchange in orderto appear in court against
the boy. As a result the lad was fined SO. What
the fact that this particular boy had been a
favorite with him, and for several years he had
been accustomed to fit him out with good
clothes and to employ him as an errand boy
whenever the occasion warranted.
The. matter has been brought to the Gtten-
ton OF the stock Exchange authorities, and 1t
is expected the police will hereafter keep q
sharper eye toward breaking up the crap
shooting habit. II. has been a frequent sight
in the Wall street district to see a big group Of
small boys shooting craps with their pockets
filled with checks or negotiable bonds and
stocks. Many OF the losses which are not in
frequently announced by brokers over tho
ticker are known to have originated in the
their favorite game. 1t is a fact. however. that
cases OF actual dishonesty among the messen-
gers are almost unknown, though small clerks
receiving but S3 a week are often sent around
sands OF dollars in cash and negotiable securi-
ties in their possession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
The Clergy Club Disbands.

The Clergy Club. IN organization of clergy
mon OF the Protestant Episcopal Church. with
headquarters at the diocesan house, 20 La
fayette place. the ofioial home OF the Bishop Of
the diocese Of New York. has disbanded.
Bishop Potter was the President OF the club,
which was established . little more than ton
years ago. Connected with the club were
several rooms In the upper part OF the house
which members could rent for sleeping apart
ments ct . low cost. and which were eagerly
sought for by rural clergy stopping temporarily
IN the city; For some ume It's membership
deemed lmpraetlcabla BY the management e
eoatlnue It extstsnOa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
Ladies' New Fall Garments

Excellent values In
goods that will give excellent wcar.
New Rough Cheviot Suits
satin lined Jacket-tailor flnish........ 0.eO
Suits Of fine Scotch Mixtures
strap s~eams-Jacket Taffeta lined. lies
New Double Breasted Cloth Suits
panel circular skirts-tailor finish
Jacket silk lined throughout. ......... 1888
Tight-ntting Tailor Cloth and Cheviot
suits-silk lined throughout. ..........16.o0
Wool Bicycle Suits-Reefer or
Fly front-best colors-well made-..... b.e0
Separate Bicycle Skirts. In two
toned c~loth-deep bias hem........... 6.o9
Ladies' Shawl Golf Ca~pes-natural
fringe-button trim'd revers....-...... sea
Special lot OF fine Tailor Cloth Capes-
silk lined-tailor finish or ribbon trim. 6.e0
New Fall Jackets-silk ~lined-colors
and ~blaok-strap or tailor stitched. 7sS
Fine Cheviot skirts-lap seams
panel or dounce enects................ 0.e8
Stylish Plaid Cloth Skirts
all colors-cIrculAr founce trim'd
with black satin folds. 600
Cloth Shirt Waists
braided yoke sffects-all OolorB......... 2.0o
Satin and TafHeta Silk Shirt
and Dress Waists-latsst designS..... 6.eS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
Uoy A TWENTY YEARS FIGHT.
Oscar Ward Waited a Long Time, but Got
His License.

Oscar Ward Waited a Long Time, but Got
His License.
HACKENsAcK. Sept. 17.-Judge Zabriskie had
the Bergen County Court In session from 10
O'Clock yesterday morning until midnight to
dispose Of the laid-over license applications.
The most hotly contested case was that OF
Oscar Ward. a deaf man living at Closter.
Twenty years ago Natty Ward. Oscars father.
lost his license on a charge Of illegal selling.
and every year since that time the son has APP
peared in court asking for tho privilege lost by
his father. Every year Cornelius B. Harvey.
lawyer, and other citizens OF the town remon-
strated.
Mr.. Harvey has had a dozen fierce legal bat
ties with other counsellors over the case, and
the most bitter animosities were engendered
II Closter: The contention has always been
the Court always sided with this view, But
Ward proved himself 9, slayer Of the most per-
sistent character, The waiting game. won.
After a legal fight OF three hours between
Ernest Rooster for Ward and Mr., Harvey for
the remonstrants Oscar Ward left the court
room at midnight last nighta victor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
New Fall Neckwear

Special attention Is directed to our
large stock of Ncckwcar for women.
Everything that's new we have.
a few representative Values ars:
Ladies' Liberty and Taffeta Silk
Neck Rufis. with ribbon or
pleated silk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Full Liberty Silk Boas
pleated endS...... LOB
Tafreta Silk and Fancy Ribbon
Edge Boas-full pleated ends......".. 1.e6
Large variety of Puflngs and
Tuokings In Tatetas. Liberty Silk.
Satin and Mousseline de Sole. II. 70 to 500
Ladies' Combination Stock and
fourth hands OF Fancy Plaid
and Plain Oolored Silk ...........,.. 90
Ladies' Twice-Around 6carfs
Of fine Brussels Net with lace edgo..... 40
Liberty and Tafleta Silk Pleatings
all oolors and black. ................. as
Ecru Applique Lace Bureau soarfs
and Side Board Covers-60 inoh....... 1893
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18

The 1877 military and civic Italian-American
societies OF New York will celebrate on Tues
day. the twenty-eighth anniversary OF the
Italian national holiday. with a parade and a
festival. The parade will be formed at Wash
ington Square and will start at 1880 for the
reviewing stand, at Fifty-ninth street and
Eighth avenue, opposite the statue of Column
bus, President GuGgenheIner OF the Munici;
pal Coqncil will rGHnEre e the Mayor and d
I ION park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
ANTIETAM DAY IN BRooKLYM.
Big Patriotic Celebration in Prospect Park
Many Soldiers Participate.

There was a patriotic celebration yesterday
afternoon in Prospect Park in Brooklyn In
honor of the thirty-sixth anniversary OF the
battle OF Antletam and Of the restoration Of
peace. 1t was under the direction OF the Brook
lyn War Veterans and Sons Association. and
attracted an immense crowd OF visitors to the
Park. Detachments were on hand from the
rough riders, the Fourteenth and Seventy-arst
regiments, Troop @ and the. United States Field
Battery; The MAJ march RI In I rSy,sW Vas cb 1stors s sn
Enthusiastically. The committee which had the
affair In charge expected that Col. Roosevelt
sent a MESSAGE expressing his regret that he
could not take part In the celebration. The
cert given by The. TWenty-third Regiment
Band. Each number Vas, raptprously APP
RMIsudsdt and when the aP9le: my CoSntry.
arose and Joined In a mighty chorus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
A Home for Catholic sIissionaries.

The band Of Catholic missionaries known as
the New York Apostolate has been without a
permanent home since 1t was organized a year
ago. Archbishop Corrigan has now designated
st. Teresa's Church. at Rutgers and Henry
streets. to be their headquarters. They will
IiaAIT The missionsries are the Rev. Thomas i.
Cusack, rector OF the Church OF tho Immaculate
Conception. Yonkers; the Rev. James T.. Cog
the Rev. William J. Guinon. d. D.. curate OF St.
Gabriel's Church. this city. and the Rev. Daniel
G. Cunnion, curate OF st. Raphael's Church. this
city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
D. altman + 60.
LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES,
DRAPERY MATERIALS, ETC.

On Monday, September 10Th, will be shown, Renaissance
and st. Gall Lace and Sash Curtains in the various styles,
including a large variety of inexpensive goods, ranging in
price from, $500 to $3.50 per pair.
Porteres and Table Covers of Jute Velour, Silk Lambane,
Tapestry, Embroidered Velour and in Oriental effects.
japanese and Turkish Embroideres, Lounging Cushions,
Tabourets, Screens, etc.
Brass and White Enamelled Bedsteads, Cribs, Mattresses,
Feather and Down Pillows, etc.
Drapery Fabrics and Furniture coverings, comprising
Damasks, Tafetas, Mohes, Wool Tapestries, Veous, etc.
Careful attention given to the execution Of orders for
Drapery Work, Hangings, etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
Wonderful Values In
Fall Goods for Men and Womer

Ladies' Cotton Hose. fast black and
Polka spots-double soles-all Sizes. 10
Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose-iast black
d'ble soles-hlgh spllced heels.......... IA
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Cotton Vests
long and short sleeves-PGnts to match 10
Ladies' Egyptian Ribbed Cotton
Vests and Pants-silk rim'd.......... 20
Mems Heavy Fleeced-lined shirts-
Drawers to mateh-alls sizes ......... .40
Mems Natural Wool Shirts
Drawers to m~atch-taped seams ....... .76
Mems Natural and White Merino
Shirts and Drawers-all siEes.......... 20
Ladies' 2-Clasp Kid Gloves
emb'd baek-all shades ........... 80
Ladies' 4-Hook Foster LAoing Gloves
all shades n Black ................ 10
Ladies' fast Black sateen Skirts
deep corded RUNE. percaline lined. 1.2S
ChangeLble Taneta Silk ~sklrts-deeD
~Une-cOrded edge-percallne lined. &o8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
NEW FLANNE ELS

Largest Assortment-LowesE PfleeA.
White Shaker BIannels-extra
heavy quality-special value. ....... LAX
Canton Observation-Disclosures. ~
Cotton Eiderdowns for Wrappers........ .12S
9e-in. wide White All Wool Flannels.... IS
Emb'd Flannels. 80 TO 90
Avariety that canno be eouallsd.
Fine All Wool Flannels in Gray
and Brown NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
New All Wool Fancy Plaid
and Stripe Flannels -....-.-s- -
Wool Shifting and Dress Flannels..... 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
ORIENTAL RUGS.

A stock of India, Persian and Turkish Carpets Daghestan,
Bokhara, Shiraz and Kirman Rugs, in various sizes, will
be offered on Monday, September 10th, also
Small KAYAK and Ghendjes Rugs; sizes 2 feet 10 inches, to
feet 6 inches wide, by 4 to
$ feet long, $1,000 and $3.50
Large KAYAK and Mosoul Rugs; sizes 3 to 4 feet 6 inches
wide, by to Sfeet long, s 1 1900, s17.5O& $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
Caught by shaftinE and MOrtalIy Hurt

Joseph Grochant. a ma hinist. % years old.
OF 1O2 Havemeyer street. Williamsburg. while
repairing a pulley yesterday In Habermann's
tia factory in North First street. near briggs
uy nue.. was caught In tho machinery and
llrleI around the shnftlng half a dozen times
an then thrown to the floor, He was disem-
'Irics. he lived an hour after being removed to
the EastcTpLDlstrct Hospital aud was con-
aolous Until hA died.