davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

In accordance with plans adopted last night by
their General Committee Brooklyn Democrats will
hold their primaries on September %. and their
conventions as follows: Assembly. 10 elect dee
gates 10 the State Convention. September 22 Ju-
dietary October /. Congress. October 3; Senate,
October :. Assembly October s
The Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company has
given an order for six hundred motors for its
cars IA Use. Tho new motors will cost 10000.
and will b. delivered within six months
John Hlngle Of Merrlck Long Island. had his
lower left arm shattered on Wednesday by the
accidental discharge of shotgun while he was
snpe- hunting In Great South Bay. near Amtyviile.
Mrs Clara Ward Of No ll2 Sumner-ave.. died
IN tho homeopathic Hospital yesterday from car
hoc acid poisoning She had used the acid too
freely In attempting to alleviate the pain from an
liberated tooth.
The Will Of s T Stranahan was hled with the
Surrogate yesterday. and today application Will
he made for It's probate Nc Information was
made public Yesterday as 10 IL provisions
Al n Democratic rally. hold in Wokal's Hail. in
the Third Ward Of Ions Island city, on Wednes-
day evening tho name OF Colonel Theodore Roose-
veil wa heartily appauded hy Democrats who were
listening predictions Of big Democratic victories
IN tho 'all elections
Frederick Plate Of No 100 Chauncey-st. was
arrested yesterday on a charge OF cheating Fred
erick billings NJ Falsburg. sullivan County. ont
of part Of n boardhl Mr. Plate had after
paying his bill substituted smaller check for the
one ~ gave his landlord The hearing was post
poned until papers in the case could be secured
from sullivan County
The transpor, Shinnecock landed ~ soldiers from
Nontauk Al Iarrison-st a number Of them were
not In need Of hospital treatment. and sent
10 the forts 10 recuperate the others being placed
In Brooklyn hospitals
Corporal Charles Edwards OF Company !, list
Regiment is recovering from his illness IN s..
Peters Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
WEBrR 4 FIELDS'S WSIC NALL.

The season began AT Weber & Fields's Music Hall
i,et evening with performance Of the sort which
has bacome familiar there and which seemed likely
IN nrove a. popular any Of the previous ones
And that Is saving good deal The title Of the
performance Was Hurry Burly" It's character
canro, he described better than in the words 81 me
programme: Another Of those things In two acts.
The words were by Harry p Smith and Edgar
Smith and The music by John S'romberg Al
many points IL was an obvious imitation Of the pre-
,ious efforts al this house. but perhaps the audi
ence liked il all the better for that.
The niece contained some pretty music and falr
amount OF wit. f. employed the services OF several
ravorite actors and II evidently enriched the cos
tuner to a considerable extent. 4 darky song
semb.ng How Love Ny Lou which was one of
the most popular features Of the entertainments at
this house year, proved sood successor 10
that dity and the most successful bit Of the 9
raI mari Among the actors who were received with
Lou" + eds David Warfield. Peter +. Daley,
Beaumont.
One Of the most amusing features Of the whole
affair was the cast forth on the programme.
Here fOr instance. the names Of group OF
Romans: Spurius Cassius. Gratuitus Omnibus. Pc
nurus Incubus lnfamus Scandalus. Mutinus Can
Gus Frivous Titus The audience packed every
corner ~ the hous". The spectators seemed to he
thoroughly satisfied. End II the managers were not
they hard TO please.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
RECIPROCITY WITH GERNANY.
No DEMAND HAS BEEN MADE FOR MOST
FAVORED NATION RATES.

No DEMAND HAS BEEN MADE FOR MOST
FAVORED NATION RATES.
Washington Sept ST is learned Officially that
the impression which has gone abroad 10 the effect
that Or Won Holeben. the German Ambassador
here has MADE a formal demand on the State De-
partment for the same terms 81 duty on German
products a. are accorded 70 the French products
mentioned In iho reciprocity arrangement recently
negotiated is erroneous. The allegation was that
Germany had claimed that hy virtue ~ the most
favored nation clause in the existing treaty between
Germany and the United States her citizens had
the right TO claim the benefit OF any special reduc-
ton In tariff dues accorded 10 any other nation.
This proposition Is uus"und according 10 the uni
form practire and theory Of the State Department
ana the German Ambassador has not made any
such demand.
II is not denied. however. that Germany might
claim and procure the benefits % any reduction In
tho tarif dues accorded Ia France under the reel
nrocitv sections Of the Dingley Tarn act II she
cores 10 enter into a reciprocity ARRANGEMENT Of
her own on similar terms and there II some reason
10 expect that this result may be obtained IN me
course Of few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
WHITE PLAINS

lawsuit OF sort which has been rare in this
State was decided in the County Court OF West
chester County Yesterday The plaintiff was Mary
Herman and the defendant Emma o Sarles They
are neighoOrs living in town Of New Castle
near Mount kisco. A servant OF the defendant
was burning brush. and some sparks fell upon
the barn OF the plaintiff setting fire 10 II and burn
ing IL 10 the ground Mrs Herman then sued
Mrs Sarles for damages fol the loss Of the barn
and It's contents II TOOK two days 10 try the case
and the jury gave the plaintiff $3.50. less the insur-
ance. which amounted TO 800
Upon reading the affidavit Of Francis n Car
renter. County Treasurer Of Westchester County
from which appeared that the sum of sl0s i26 o.
had been deposited in his office In the matter Q! the
Village OF White Plains acquiring title 70 The White
Plains Waterworks and that no depository had
been designated by the Controller other than the
White Plains Bank which is not entitled 70 receive
a sum so large as that, and the County Treasurer
having asked for a special order des lgna ing de-
nository for the money. Justice Keogh yesterday
ordered that the Westcheser County Trust Com
many be designated the depository for the money
and the County Treasure is ordered 10 deposit ii
therein In his as County Treasurer. 10 the
credit OF the parties named In the proceeding, and
subject 10 the further order ~ the supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
NEW-ROCHELLF.

Charles Ross Of No "a Garden-st. who mys-
tsriousy disappeared from New Rochelle about ten
DAYS ago. returned on Wednesday. The boy said
that he went 70 Boston the city. anc, having
spent all mis- money. obliged to walk home.
He weak and emaciated from the hardships Of
his trip.
George 7 Davis a prominent resident and vet
eran Of the Civil War. has compiled a record OF the
residents OF New Rochelle who were enlisted in the
Army and Navy in the Spanish War According
TO his figures the number is nearly eighty, and in
cludes members of some OF the Oldest and best
known families in Westchester County Many OF
the recruits at their homes recovering
from illness Among those who arrived yesterday
from Montauk Point were Clarence B Riggs. Of the
"a United States Engineers and Corporal Edward
J Bolton, OF the eth United States Infantry MT
Riggs mas pernicious malaria fever Corporal
Bolton is graduate of military AGA denny. and
promotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
NOTES FPOU TIE NAVY YARD

TIE Texas was added to the list OF vessels at the
Nevy Yard Yesterday afternoon. having come UP
from Tompk.nsviile 10 have change made In her
s-,nch guns which are TO he rapid-hre hereafter.
instead Of s.ow-frers. This change Will also be
made OF the oregon. which has four guns Of that
eajibre two 'ess than the Texas The change will
greatly increase the efficiency Of the battery.
"0ne coat Of paint has been placed on the hull o!
the OREGON, and she is beginning TO look clean
again Inc work vi oe finished oy 'o-nor'o" OF
Sunday. -, ,,,,.., >-o,,.,
About Ave hundred members OF the Illinois MAYA!
Reserve were sent from the receiving-ship vermont
70 the Pennsylvania Railroad station; n Jersey
civ Yesterday or the tugs Nina and Narkeeta
The men had been gathered from various vessels az
Intervals and will he mustered out on their ARRIVAL
a; Chicago -, 49, A.s.,,.
torpedo- tubes on the oregon, they oelng nearly
6ush with the water-line The bow and stern tubes
which have been removed will not be rep.aced
Tire stone drydock is again occupied inns uthe
BY the torpedo boat Foote, whlch % teceH"e
scraYing ard cleaning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
NETWORK CITY

TIE body OF William Brennan. twenty-one years
old Of No ~ West Eighteenth-st.. who was
drowned Of One hundred and fifty eighth-st In me
North River early Tuesday morning while IN
bathing at the Hudson River Bathing Pavilion, was
recovered yesterday morning The body arose close
n the float OF the bathing pavilion and was lifted
on the float.
Charles Weisse. thirty-one years old. an emnloye
OF Light e. Bros manufacturers Of mineral waters
al Nineteenth-st and Avenue G. was rolling soda
water tank charged with carhonic acid gas IN front
Of No 10 Catharne-st yesterday. when the TANK
exploded killing him instantly and slightly injurinS
another
Patrick Reilly the young man who shot his aunt.
Mrs Rose O'Toole AT No s2 Tenth-aNe.. on
Wednesday night. remanded 10 the Coroner by
Magistrate Pool in the West Side Police Court yes
terday and held 10 await inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
NEV.JERSEY VIEWS N BRIEF

The Battalion II the East. New Jersey Naval
Reserve will be mustered out at Boston. and will
probably start for home on Monday.
The 4th Regiment. New Jersey Volunteer In
fantrv has been ordered 70 join General Grahams
brigade N Camp Meade Governor voorhees, went
TO washington last evening TO try 70 delay the
movement Of the roops until the places OF those
who want be mustered out can be hlled by mem
be-s Of the lst Regiment who want TO continue
I'm the service.
Governor Voorhees, and the other aspirants for
tho Govornorship senator Sewe and many other
officials and politicians we're at the State Fair
n, Waverly yesterday II being Governors Day.
Senator Sewell assisted Governor VOORHEES, in re-
ceiVing
Rrigadier-Gc General Plume is IN Newark on fur
Tough Of thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS


John Moffat Bruce son If the Rev James NJ
Bruce. Of Rockledee. South Broadway. this city
married on Wednesday Miss Lucy Edgerton
Craven. daughter Of Albert Craven. superintendent
Of the Croton Aqueduct. The ceremony was per
formed by the father Of the bridegroom MISS
Emily Craven a sister OF The bride was the mald
OF honor and Edward Bruce, a brother or the
bridegroom. the best man. The bridegroom was q
member OF Troop ~ and WAS sick with t|phoid
fever In a hospital in Washington this summer
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce viii go TO the coast OF Mall
for their wedding trip and also to beneht M.
Bruce'S health.
Edgar W Root who was first sergeant Of Com
pany A. list Regiment. died yesterday al his home.
No l57 Hawthorne-ave. OF typhoid fever he was
twenty-fcur years old end had gone through
the Santiago campaign. He was takel to Mon
tauk Point from Santiago. ana about two
weeks ago was removed 10 his home in ionkers
Every effort made to effect cure. but without
avail Sergeant Root popular young MAJ,
and his death viii be deep.y felt among large
number Of friends and acquaintance He was a
nephew Of y 4. Waterman. treasurer OF me
Mich gan Central Railroad. and was engaged in the
railroad business previous TO enlisting. He was In
the same company with Corporal Harry Odell, Of
this city. and they fought together IN the cam
Paign. The ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral have not
been announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
DIED FROM A STAB WOEND.
FATAL RESULT OF QUARREL oS STATEN
ISLAND

FATAL RESULT OF QUARREL oS srATpS
ISLAND
Ernest Bresemeder died at the Smith Tnfrrnarv
Yesterday from the effects ~ knife stab he re
ceivcG on the night Of August Is. Bresemeder
was employed driver by Martin Muller. beer
bother. In Concord. Staten Island on the dag
previous the which BresemedeT received
his injuries he had promised AXE Henry MoehloI.
a butcher who boards at Martin Muller's hotel.
for ride with him when he delivered his beer
the next DAY. The following morning, however.
Bresemeder failed 10 call Moehler and started on
his route alone
When he came home in the evening Moehler
there. and about s90 o'clock the two men met in
the barroom attached the hotel Few words
were exchanged. and no real fight cnsued. but sud
denly Moehler pushed Bresemeder through d win
dow smashing the glass and sash. and then
stabbed him with large butcher knife in the lief,
side The knife inflicted deep wound and en-
tered the spleen.
Bresemeder removed to the Smith Inhrmary
where the Coroner took his ante-m ortem state
ment. Moehler made attempt to escape and
was locked up TO await the result of the mans
injuries An autopsy was he'd by Coroner's Physi-
clans Mord and Whitman, who decided that death
was caused by inflammation Of the spleen directly
resulting from the stab wound inflicted by Moeher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
4 SALE or HOTSFHOLD EFFECTN

The opening sale Of special assortment Of house
hold effects the Sio Art Galleries No. %
Liberty-st. which began on Wednesday. con
tinued yesterday with a large attendance. The
furniture, which formerly belonged 10 wealthy
English family living in one Of the Oranges CON
sists Of nearly every article suitable for wing
room and bedroom use. Many Of the artic,s
originally came from the well-known furntur /,
warerooms Of Maple e. Co.. London
The prices obtained Yesterday while reasona Die
were far below the intrinsic value OF the goods
sale which will begin at | o'clock are several
pieces OF furniture made by Maple & Co. including
q brass canopy oedstead a marque;ere rnante
mirror rosewood and marqueterie marble paror
sui: OF Ave pieces. rosewood and marqueterie
cepton suit and other pieces from the same Arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
FOR THE NICARAGTA CANAL.
COMMISSIONS REPORT WILL SHOW THE PROJECT
TO RE PRACTICABLE AND WORTHY


Washington Sep. S-Admiral Walter. president
OF the Nicaragua Cara Commission. has returned
10 Washington and IL again devoting his attention
10 the COLLATION. and compilation ~ the material
which will form the substance OF the report ~ the
Commission. The Admiral aye that the Commits
sion has now about hundred and hfty men 4,
work along the line Of he proposed canal and
they will stay there throughout the rainy season
They making borings and ascertaininG the
character 81 the soil IT every poin; where II IL
proposed 10 locate dams locks or other heavy ma
sonry structures. In addition 10 this, the field
parties are taking accurate measurements Of the
rainfall and the flow OF the streams within the
limits Of the canal concession. This Information
was particularly desired by the Commission owing
10 the fact that UP 10 this time all the calculations
have been based the conditions existing In the
dry
Admiral Walker is confident that the Commis-
sion will be able report TO Congress az the ap
preaching session. and, while he says that the
necessary data have not been obtained accurately
10 determine the cost Of the canal he feels con-
fdent that the project will be shown 10 be entirely
practicable and worthy Of execution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW YORK. THURSDAY. SEPT. 5 iSN
ARRIVED
Steamer Mongoian nPp nr4ss Gi9'S9T Agsls D,s.sn.
gers 70 Austin BALDWIN & CO Arrived az ''s '''
Steamer HeEl DAM Thomson sasase;n AGES: .i -
and 22o s,eerase passsesnlge. 70 FH''n s''s
' sia M i a GER gea Has:s .! Ae:'s g
the HambGrg American Linz Arrived az 'h- Bar 4'
Steamer wos JACKIE Pr P;e; s%yrne F Aas.:'
II and AIssrs IS VII mise 20 ~ .Lo n,r a, Spm
Steamer Elliot ,R0 Nelson. Pert l-lmo2 T. n FA'rs.r
~ VIA Santiago Sepiemt-r J, With coite- 20 r. 10,
Bros vessel Bennett walsh GO. A"'ei Al "'
a., Ses SGT, M y9T sepembsr 9h r American
FTg GompeTIy ATed ,m 4, me s saw sp
With mde ard p..ssnsers % ocean Se9m,hp S0T Ta
HST, NTH n,ds@ and rassensers ora n'rnon steam
'" sPesmer Bruins Gather Baltimore with "d'' 10
shin Ir"ouos 90, Bath, Taycr Honolulu l3l dag m
Delaware Breskvnter. With sugar TO We''h & co. '''
s.P No Noel osr rio s Sf S.:s to m, 3, [
BARI pgpT ,S 1.~ 'of e G ols9 20 jaH LN'r
a,nay Hook. sep, s go ? m-Wind south "s''
o'esze' p''"' '''' CLEARED
steamer phEAdephia, chalmers Curacao ana
Steamer ornoco d5rp Ftazer Psrmgia-A + o"''''
siesSer Anna n Monen M.a'e sons sop',
steamer Matanzas Rogers. Havana ara N'N'''
) 5,t5m m@'' peoanc CIR. Nns Palermo ard Trieste
steamer AVIAN 2. Phntps colon Panama RI and "
steamer Porua cBp. Farrell. Halifax ard s. '''"'
y F~Bowrne s Archibald ,,...,.-- r,r5er CO..
steSmer Gciisb5ro Townsend Philade'rha-
Steamer Abano Ger, Koch Newport N'N'-Fu''"
hG ssoer Gate ,sty G,ogins savannah AZ : 70
Stsamsr u = Dimcck Baker Boston II F pm, o,y1iu.-
steamer Algonquin Plat. Charleston AMI Ja'N'''''
steamer mere rTincess Anne Hnphers. Norfolk and
News0a VManhntra6 bennett Portland Meh0
~ Bark Pegasus ,sr Mculton. Hons N'ns-'o'"
SAILED ,,,.
Steamers peconic (Br) for Palermo ard lisn pSrts.
C,tv snysnnsh Matanzas Havana ana N,Nsa11 risans
Algonquin Charleston ard Jaos.' tI,bu,g via cher
b"urs and Southampton Nomadc RI l'e' RTsn,ea
lelphla Curacao etc annn Norfolk and Ne"Ior
News otinoco dr' Bermuda; Anita 'S0'
'I ssp iT'G" cer,. Tor shanghai
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS ,..A
London SEPT sArysd s ,S' %ssestae ,s
Queenstown. sept 5 ~ p m,,7Hxy Wv y@rk
' Unu ~ sso, So Arrived steamer Idaho OBJ fo''"
f2 pR,ssre,, Sent Passed steamer Delke R'S'''
Ger Banie Hamburg for fgFS ymri, CB Lnd-
Brow HeSd d.t Sept r S Lls1sco steamer ,p,n
sa Ey6psSSsse1 sept SAr,ed steamer rhins''A
Liq6 sspt fsr steamer Deutschland V
schlerhorst. New YORK. . GALA Ger. BsnSe'
rremen Sept s-Arrived steamer sa'ie ' -
Sew-York via Southampton .- Rurruniia f0'
Marseilles Sept sArrved' steamer -
ssvons Sent 3-Arrived. steamer s,n
James New York via Genoa, Tor esrer Ems tGerh
Gsnss Sept s s. 10 yo, * VIA % Nsries -,,s ,so
Naps gept SPARTAN sIsa Tsas@
,psnr Gsnoa for NeyYork sailed a, Co,erley.
Fri Driand Tor New York; Hespera 'D -
port Elizabeth Sept Arrived steam FOR Port Natal
Weston. New-York via $; vincent mr.,
santos Sept G-Auiyod, stesner 1ieS steamer Rsn'
Shhp. New-York via RIO JaAsiro' SAM
Prince (3r. Oditch. New-iefA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
TWO VICTIMS OF la BOURGOGNE

Gloucester Mass. Sept. S-The schooner William
II Moody OF Gloucester, Captain Henry s. Jacobs
which reached this port to-day. reports finding
two bodies. supposed 10 have been those Of vic
tins OF La Bourgogne disaster OF Sable Island
One body that OF woman. and was in a
badly decomposed condition. The second body
that Of man Of large proportions. and was
dressed In corduroy clothes and heavy shoes. 4
book containing writing on religious subjects
found the body, With the name "Antone Jone-
doraie'' written on a cover. portion OF check
dated Kearney Neb. and drawn on the Buffalo
National Bank. was also found. Among the other
articles in the clothing ticket from Havre to
Parts numbered 1880 and a coupon from Havre
20 Nasol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
An ITALIAN SHOOTS TO KILL.
HE WOUNDS TWO MEN ONE OF WHOM
MAY DECEASED By A CROWD

MAY DECEASED BY A CROWD.
When Jose Forlange. an Italian. Of No 20 Null
harvest drew a revo.ver last night in a quarrel
a, the corner of Canal and Mulberry SIS with
Tony Baron. another Italian of his own age. he
pointed the weapon directly n Baron's face and
rulled the trigger twice In rapid succession . -
AS Baron with a yell. fell 10 the SIDEWALK For
lsnce fired another shot, bur this enc went Woe
c,,i before the crowd wnca had heard the shots,
had time TO do anything the would-be murderer
Wa on IKE The WIND. ,. $500
some Of the crowd picked up the wounded man,
while others gave chase to the fleeing Italian. VINO
sped down Muberryst, turned east into Bayaro-st.
and then with the smoking revolver stiH In MS
grasp. turned the corner into Mott-st down Whlca
Re ran Nearly thousand persons had now joined
In the chase and pieces Of brick from an uncom-
plsted building nearby. were hurled az ne !taIlan
STOP him" rent the air.
Alexan Anthony, forty-two years old, OF No. Is
Per-st.. the man coming. and jumping out into
the street threw his arms about him TO stop him
This act will probably cost Anthony his life, as the
Italian placed the revolver at Anthonys abdomen
and fred. Anthony fell TO the ground. mortally
wounded and with Baron removed 10 the Hud-
son Street Hospital
TIE Coroner was called 10 take his ante n,crtem
statement. and Foranse was locked up in the
FlizaDeth-st. police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
v,yoR r,v WICK ~ FIREWORKS.

Under tho auspices %; tho WomanB Patriotic
p.lef Association ~ New York tomorrow night
will bo Municipal Nisnt At PAINS Fireworks Am
nhi,he.fre A. Manhattan Reach Mayor Van
WICK President Guggenheimrr ana the presidents
n, tho nvc oo-oughs have promised 80 be- present.
pesiIos the usual SATURDAY night display and the
Fall ~ Manila" there viii b" fine portraits I'm nr"
~ the Mayor and tho President Of the Council AZ
This performance r. In aid ~ q great charity tho
p-o.eeds VIII & 20 tho Fund Tor Hospital Service
and 20 aid he families u soldiers that ar" N dls-
$50 81 Saturday, afternoon concert Miss Jessie
Bartlett Davis and Norman Crampton WIZ % tn'
sololsrs Miss Davis Will sing Angels ~ the WIN
dow, - nv Tours and Mr. Champion VIII sing MY
ove l. Like the Rcd Rcd Rose by Brandeis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
n. O'NEILL e. CO.
A FAT4L RACE.
A CARRIAGE RUNS INTO ANOTHER AND The
DRIVER IS KrLLED-HIS COM
PANION INJURED.

y
Samuel Herring twenty years old. OF NO ZEN
,ral-ave Jersey CITY, was killed and n. y. Husl'
also Of Jersey city badly injured In coiilSiof
between two carriages about a quarter-mie west
Of the Hackensack River Bridge on the hearhy
Turnpike road about o'clock last night. bo'n
men wore employed by Sternberg Co. or Jersey
city They returning in carriage from the
Waverly State Fair. end raced with a turnpike to-
ley-car urging their horse 70 a dead run IN the
effort keep up with the car.
/; was pitch dark. and the men failed 10 notice
tho approach Of another vehicle directly in their
path until they crashed into IT, Herring Hugh ana
Alexander Kauts of No pa Broome-st' Newark
driver Of the other wagon, were thrown 70 the
ground all being rendered unconscious The tend
ers at the Hackensack Bridge afterward found the
unconscious men lying I'm the road and carried them
into nearby hotel Herring had badly fractured
skull and died In I've minutes Hugh sustained
broken and several bruises on his body. lie
attended BY A physician. and was afterward
taken 70 the Kearny rolice station Kauts was
badly bruised. but recovered sufficiently to go home.