davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
NETWORK CITY

Policeman John F. Gilnean. Of the East Thirty
nfth-st station. died Sunday night in Bellevue
Hospital from prostration by the heat He was
Frustrated about ten days
Daniel Newton. thirty-ninc years old. an eng
neer Of No 1850 Third ave. was probably fatally
injured yesterday afternoon at One-hundred-and-
eirh,eenth-st and Fifth-aye by an iron grder.
weighing three hundred pounds, which fell across
his breast while AZ work on q new building. He
was removed 10 the Harlem Hospital
Postmaster Van Cott announced yesterday that
the mails from China Japan and Hawaii Of the
following dates Hong Kong. August 10: Shanghai.
August Is. Yokohama. August "a. and Honolulu.
September g. had arrived San Francisco On the
steamer Coptic. They are due in New-York next
Wednesday, Mails for China. Japan and Hawaii
will close at the General Postofce this city as
advertised
While playing with matches Yesterday al No 65
Carmine-st Eta Kollowsky. six years old. was
severely burned. and her mother, in trying TO ex-
tinguish the flames was burned about the LEFT hand.
3 Tomatsuri a surgeon Of the Imperial Japanese
Navy visited Quarantine yesterday and inspected
the establishment. including thu laboratory and
the lisinfecting plant on the steamboat James W.
Wsdsworth Surgeon Tomatsuri represented the
JaDanese Government at the recent operations
ahout Santiago de Cuba. and returned here on the
hnspiisl ship Relief with LieutenantC Sem,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
RICHMOND BOROrGH HAPPENINGS.

The Richmond Borough public schools opened
yesterday and about ton thousand pupils applied
for enrolment in The twenty-nine schools on Staten
Island or this number 49, are enrolled In The new
High School classes. and nearly many more in
the suh-acadernc grades established this year for
children who failed I'm the Regents eXamina lions
for admission TO the High school classes. There
are thirteen classes which have no teachers. and
IN ii these vacancies be filled half day classes
complaint mat the High School rooms are not
properly equipped with furniture, and that there
il a shortasc in The prescriorI sGho2!ooohs ana
stationery Borough superintendent letm1n eK-
plains the vacancies IN the list Of teachers by the
statement that II seems impossible 10 get any OF
the teachers the eligible list prepared by city
borough Fifteen on That list were informed OF
the vacancies. but none appeared 10 accept them.
once. and until All the egibles mad been in
vited 20 teach in the borough. II the places are
not then filled. ne will draw from normal coll ges
and Vassar graduates VINO have applied for ap-
pointm'nt oH' 'heV must take inc Guy eN''n'h@
4 serious accident occurred TO Alexander MARI
wofer at John II. Siarns pier, at Yves, New
brighton Yesterday afternoon. Marlwofer Is chief
engineer on The tug -. - freeman, owned b! the
Sarin company and Yesterday before leaving the
pier. tested the tubes valves and stopcocks con
order until he came TO the hlOW-valVe which re-
evcs the boiler Just as he placed his hand on
the valve IL exploded. and h" was nearly scalded
10 death by the escaping steam and boiling water.
A full head q steam was on at the time and n
was severely burned about the boty ana legs He
was attended ny Or. Callahan. who ordered his
treated 10y Or. Merrill, the assistant house physi-
clan who declared his case extremely serious.
His recovery Is doubtful go
The Richmond Borough Board will meet this
morning in the office ~ President Cromwell, at
ST George Action will he taken on number or
petitions for public improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13

-, Lean, T. Kuhn Of No. AL Wloughby-a'e'
a., ., nis home Yesterday from pulmonary "ou.
r. mae horn in Port Townsend. Wash ana
,., c, Iobn's catholic College and the Long
80, ,,.,,,,at ,.olIepe in Brooklyn. graduating
1 49,. ,a.,er IN 1856 He was thirty-three years
Old and unmarried
.rro Third Ward Republican Union OF ""'c"
Michael I Dady H. leading member ias' me-"
nassed resolution indorsng Coiohei i"eo'o'
Roosevol:'s candidacy for Governor
The Republican leaders Of Kings are p'ah'."e
,or a nuhlc meeting Of all the delegates 10 inc
CO. convention from Kings County for the latter
,ar, ~ thi. week probably at the Johnston b"lo-
,rg r. ,s reported that a resolution pledgins inc
ifo~,,tor IN Roosevelt; will be offered. In order 10
o., a, the Roosevelt strength in Kings County
Frank Music. six years old. the son OF an ltana''
Iaboror while on his way 70 school ye@'e'"'S
morning AT 9 O'Clock. run down ana ihs.ah's
Killed nv n BROOKLYN Heights troey-car M tr's'-
dent-st and Hamllton-ave.
Troop G assembled ut the armory in South Port
l,rd.avo last night TO hear the announcement from
Captain clayton that sixty days furlough mao
hcer granted 10 each man. The troopers VII AZ
tend the Montauk Theatre on Friday night IN
Athletic club.
Tho ambulance ship Shinnecock arrived nj Nor''
Eighth-st yesterday morning. and landed l'' Si'h
end wounded soldiers Eighty-six OF these mer
were taken 70 ST Catharine's Hospital and the re
n,aind.r went to S. Mary's Hospital All the SICK
soldiers IN the local hospitals are doing well anu
, number Of the convalescenis will he discharged
from these institutions in Few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
DAINTY .vp artistic rrRvITrRE.

tn. canning - osol weather has set good many
persons - thinking about IN" question OF mouse
furnishings and those 20 whom The question o.
mr. site reri, IL paramount need hardly D. re-
minded ~ INC opportunities Afforded ~ me ware
rooms ~ tho George " Flint company No q West
T,y.nf, Thirds THIS season the firm has intro
dueed . neN feature IN carpet depar tInent where
ar indes~rihate variet. ~ no"r coverings may De
found Auong the carpets ar many ne" ana phi
vate pai,erns embracing every conceivable design
and color The display - rugs IS nNurous' ana
there Is Nc doubt that The new carpet department
will become one n the most popular features 81
the establishment l. rs now possible fpr persons
DESTROYS ~ furnishing room suit" or entire house
10 place 4 contract with the Georg" =. INV 'oin-
pany vyhereupon II will undertake tn" entire Work
II decoration including the woodwork wrought
iron ntrinss furnishings. and. IN tact. everything
,bs, enters into a complete household Such a
contract insures harmony ~ design. ana the an
senco NJ flaws which are APT 10 be apparent IN
he work u the amateur decorator III sioux :"
larcA varied .nn weli-choscn as nat ~ Funfs. y
ts practically Impossible 20 iarticuar.ze The
eight large doors hied with goods when sns
,est ex,-,,ional scrinination IN selection Par
ticularlv pleasing l. The Venetian Gothic tearoom'
with lie woodwork Of decat" ana peculiar Shade
Of .eafoann green Everything "a IN perfect accord
hare from tho coiored views ~ Venice set IN the
paneling 10 tho chandeliers. ~ ncn are 81 e.
netlan spun glass III ib nana iings Of ma
n Chipp.nGalc ap"r' ~, /, u,r,hrand,
hogan, surrounding carbon copies "i NSiuoi anu w
witch harmonic well win the sold beauty ~ me
,.bi.b ie
a. ab,,,,ii, confort1 BILE and there are Moorish and
Tur1Lisb corners OF svbarite .uxuriousness one ot
~ sreci,tf.o4 81 the establishment u Us duplicate
,', - Inc furniture Of royal and famous per
sonaees and here one may see ana Duy sN.Si
So,,ItFs 81 chairs H. which kings nave Iounscd 1t'
dcsks Al which queens have irdi'd sehilmehIal Iet
tey% or signed death warrants \ dupilcate Oh
Waar,,o Vsshineton's work-tahe and or the wfiunS-
'abis NJ George Washington are especially inter-
cstinS 100. oona,ed IN blrh- nrlcei
81 "a i,xurious arrices hut includes much that wiz
s 70 the popular purse. and IN therc sooos
"ttf o. mo evidence OF good taste IL apparent a
.n s,, 80 The George Z. Flint Company VIII prove
pieasurable md profitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13

ton :. with rndse PIN Forwood & Nellock A'''"
s tea 9' 'y Of Kingston Or P'' s. Mar.
and Pr Anono Ssn;s%Ssr O. | T i az TIE
Steamer Curi,,ba Ger, Mohrins Hayaaa sep,emeSe.
rived a, the Bar a! . a m von or,ssr. DAYS VITA
nS S'.a tn TA1 vsD Sls flA'''d Ne" o''''
with mS.. K Had c Fs 6saS p
steame- Buehets. Catharine Norfolk ana "'S'
Steamer A.enborn GnsSaui Baltimore with m''
to II Foster .a..r
steamer Burgermeister Petersen Ger Ke'''Ter f'''
Ing for orders-Gust Leye. 800. Ger, Enselbsr-
prsTem via soahamPpen@ u.,rou.
pe sTSaasr s HeF 'M'r STSsans v.vs
s'ssmsr e.Sa9 r * o Gyff i"s
steamer James Turpie (h, Watson Io'' "''''
Sm s.ssmsr spshs ERE Warm aTgT '''
steamer city Of Augusta. Dssse'' savanna"
S' sfssmtT tiSyanitte Dole Horoa ard N'"?'
Old Dominion steamship COMPANY > "a t,sn,.-n
Bark Lisbeth ,ier'. Book. Melbourne
B SG John MeDerrnou roostr ParanarS' ard '''
imam Middleton & CO.
steamer, Is,a Au.Q Tor Tre;,s va 6ra T1'e u!aa
Cha,tahoocnee. Boston. FL Mon,e Ne"
Ba-k ' inySrne i'i' di6 SIDNEY. 5 "
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
swansea Sept n-soied steamer Jersey CIV
Lewis New-York - ,,.,b.,f,n (Br
Belfast. Sep. 10 Arrived, steamer 'N'''
sctiiy Sept, il-PesseA steamer Amer can "'
Butz Now-iork FOR Rotterdam - p-,,k (Br
D5ver Sept l2-PaSsed rtesmer r"'''
Rrow Had asnt l2-Passsi Boston ~ -snn
barclay New-York Cor Bristol. Potomac 'br' """
Hamburg sept li-Arrve, steamer Pstrin Ger e'"-
s,etn. Sept SAILED. steamer whSommen ''7'"
Hsmlurs sept ii-saled steamer Pretoria ''''''
kOpn. New-York ,-...,,r, fBeg,
Antwerp sept l2-Arrived. steamer fHHs'n'
Nici els New York southampton ,.,s, ,Gerl
Gibraltar Sept l2-Arrlyed steamer isna pr,
Pstermann New-York FOR Naples and Genoa "
ceedei). - >.,s,ria tsr'
Narcotics. Sept i2--Arrived. steamer Ne''''
BRAND. New York ,c.,. ,.r, erode
Alden sept lt-Arrived. steamer Mayheh 'p'
singapore sept i2-Arrived previously s,ssn Kong
sanderson lRrl smith. New-York etc Tor "'e
strathayen
=, Vincent 9 v-srt i--saisd. steamer '''
"a Scn' s auS ,s-Ar-,ved steamer Phldsas 's'
Carnan Nsw-York Via Montevdeo fer E,,ss.sr.M ,5rl
Para Sept s-Arrved. steamer ft'"'"
Thompson New-York for Manaos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
NEV.JERSET NEWS N BRIEF.

II IL probable that some OF the Porto Rican
troops will ne sent 70 camp VOORHEES,. Sea "rt'
The State authorities are ready 20 receive 80"
troops
Il is now expected that Governor Noorhees VIII De
authorized To carry out his plan OF transferring 70
the al and ith regiments members OF the LIST or ~
Who wish 10 continue In the service. and mat the
war Department will discharge those who WISH 10
return home
\ new parochial school with accommoda' lions ro'
Il2o people was opened in the parish ~ the Holy
Family Union Hi. yesterday.
George Ciillen one 81 the oldes, railway engineers
in the country died on sunday az his home In Jer-
soy civ He was born In Bordentowr. nearly
eighty years ago and from 1874 until few years
ago he handled the throttle first on the New-Jersey
TRANSFORMATION Line now part of the Pennsyl-
vanla system. and afterward on the latter road
Private Harry Hopping. nineteen years Old OF the
9th cavalry. died yesterday from typhoid fever at
his home ut Rcd Bank
The state tax 81 the new Federal Steel Company
viii be $4,000 a wear The fee paid for the fling
Of the certinca,e OF Incorporation vas SCOOP
\ site has been secured for the State epiepuc
village by the purchase OF The Maplewood farm in
Somerset COUNT. II contains rs acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
WORKERS

The public schools OF the city opened yesterday
II was busy morning for principals and teachers,
and the day was epent in assigning the pupils TO
their proper classes In addition 10 the regular
nupls there was a large addition Of new pupils. IS
iec,allV for the kindergarten and primary depart
rnents Charles r Gortor, superintendent OF
Schools said Yesterday afternoon tina IL would
be several days before he would receiV" report
OF the enrolment but II would IN large
Just before noon yesterday there Was distress
Ing accident in Riverdale-aTe. near NarK-st sig
mtind Sebosrocski. about. five years old Of No y
Washington-st. playing on the Sidewalk IN
company with other children. Suddenly he ran
into the street and passing ice wagon struck
and before the driver could stop the horses the
wagon passed over Ms body. killing him. Thomas
Clavin and Richard O'Br.en. who we're IN charge
OF the wagon. surrendered themselves TO the police
In the absence rom the city OF Coroner Miles,
Coroner Banning Of Mount Vernon. sent for
J George Narr, having resigned as clerk Of the
Fire Board. Ernest r. Long ham. honorary
member OF Irving Hose Company has been APP
pointed 10 succeed him. subject 90 the action OF the
Civil Service Commissioners
Shatemuc Tribe II Red Men visited Sanasqua
Tribe. OF Sing Sing. last night. Members of other
tribes in the southern portion Of the county Joined
the Yonkers Red Men.
The Hollywood Inn Club will celebrate the first
anniversarr Of the occupancy Of the building
this evening with appropriate exercises William
will preside. DR.. Crotty. the superintendent. wifi
present his annual report. and Mr.. Cochran and
MIR Freeman. the latter the vice pres!dent will
make short addresses The principal speaker Of
the evening will Ne the Rev s Parkes Cadman.
pastor Of the Me:ropolitan Temple. Manhattan
OMara. OF Yonkers will sing. Admission is by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
MOI-NT NERNON.

Miss Clara H Mathews. daushter Of the late
William Mathews died al her home. in this city,
on Saturday She was forty-five years Oh Inc
funeral was held yesterday morning at the home
the Rev Isaac E Smith. Of Mount Vernon and
the Rev DR. Whitney. of Painhed, y D. ON
ciatng Burial in Rye
"Nea" Green the colored newsboy who is one
OF the familiar figures Of Mount Vernon was SEN
fenced yesterday morning by city Judge Schatz TO
six months Imprisonment in the Kings County
fsniIenliary anu 50 me. Judge Scnaiz senteietd
Green under Section c51 OF the fenai Code' wnich
permits the construction OF profanity a. mlsue-
neanor on sunday night Green, while on LIS
way Sa 6O sritv ma Paomsn esmsn VINO was
standing the shadow OF a tree near by hedId
then, quarrelling ana when Green began 10 curse
arrested him The JUIge sentenced him 10 SIX
months in prison ard nned him SO for each oath
F. 9sa 6oe on his wsy from the
stopped at the bank and drew his savings OF $Sa
and then when the policeman was not looking
ran away. An alarm was sent TO the police sta
ZION an1 q y men a Iysue @ e R e Mss
finally captured while climbing the fence OF James
E,6b mock VINO 9V OVERLOOK him on bicycle Green
has been under arrest nine times Tor creating as
police say they will now have him declared an
The schools Of this city rcopened yesterday. with
a large attendance in all buildings The new
school No 5 at Howard and hgn SIS. although
pupils we're present YESTERDAY 49,. ...
Yesterdays report shows that there are now
eleven sick soldiers in The Mount Vernon Hospital
Ihree Of ,he soldiers corpoTa o jGhn ove5} qnH
SriVateS Michael q ketit ana QUO NUSlel.lN4et
ali II Company NJ SIN Regiment are critically ILL.,
The Others are improyns The %eleome news ha :
OF the company. VINO mas been dangerously III OF
typhoid fever is improving slowly and vii prooa-
bly recover , -, -
Mr and Mrs Charles GARNER of this city, have
received official confirmation Of the death Of th9ir
SON CORPORAL William r Garner company +,
list Regiment He died the troop ship Missou;i
and was buried Al sea- with military honors. mo
off or IN concluding tho announcement. comforts
the family by saying tnat Corpora! Carmer Ced
like hero bravey aud uncomplainingl%. after ne
hs6 succeeded in getting all OF the sick comrades
OF his regiment away from Santiago. us lasi
woy5s were OF his father and mother Corporal
GARNER was one OF the best-known and most popu-
lar yonnr men Of Noun, Vernon. and his relatives
and friends are arranging 70 hold q memorial ser
ne in me Chnrch Of the Ascension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL"

.rpr>, General Ames United States
Amy retired and Judge r s Woodruff. OF 1ren-
ION \ J ASTOR-Bushrod Robinson. OF WASH
tngton n c CAMBRIDGE-Herr Won HoHebeh'
~ C,arran Amha ssador. Freiherr Speck Won
s,ernburg. First Secretary and Baron Beno Won
Herman Of the German Embassy at washington
and John P. Stockton. ex-Attorney- ''eneraI "I ~
Iarsav rMpIRE-trolonel T {. Frost. OF san
Antonio FIFTH AVENUE-Congressma b Is
Odell ir Of NewbIrg. y. y. and Lieutenant Al
gernon Sartors. United States Army %k S.>
I.vJON Major Henry La Note LIST United States
cavalry HOLLAND +. Linderman or
South Bethlehem. Penn. IMPERIAL Az MAYOR
D c. Robinson, Of Elmira, y \. MIkKA1 hlI,r
Nrs Mason Bev of Cairo Egypt. WALDORF
Colonel F II Smith. Of the staff Of Governor
Tanner Of Illinois: Colonel j. II. Gilman uniteg
States Army. and General n 5 Hawkms' hlleu
States ARMY retired WINDSOR-John W. Doane
Of Chicago. and Ab1er Mckinley. brother OF the
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
REPORTED RIOTS IN GUATEMALA.

KILLED AND WOUNDED IL RECENT ELECTIONS
ew-Orleans. Sept R-The steamer Olympia.
which has arrived here from Puerto Cortes. brings
news Of serious riotng in Guatemala in tho recent
elections. in which. IL is said. three hundred per
sons killed and wounded The story Of he
rioting brought from Port Barrios 70 Puerto
Iortes BY trading schooner whose captain says
that the facts were Kept off tho wires by the
Government censor ship.
Although Prospero Morales had died after his
capture in a cave by the Government forces his
followers were not content 10 submit TO the
election Of President Estrada and although no
shape to make strong fight In the balloting
gathered IN force at the polls. and considerable
disorder followed heated personal disputes.
Troops had been posted all the polls and
when the disorders became extensive tho order to
fire given. Details are lacking but accord
ing 20 the schooner captain three hundred per-
sons were killed or fatally wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
DEATH or HARoLD PERRY SMITH.
VOLUNTEER IN THE PFNNSYLyANIA LIGHT
ARTILLERY sTCCrMPs Suddenly At
HIS HOME ~ NYACK

Harold PER-, Smith OF Battery 4. Pennsylvania
Light Artillery who arrived m NeN-iork city on
the transport Mississippi on Saturday very il.
died suddenly ai his home I'm Nyack yesterday
afternoon AZ o'clock Mr. Smith. was taken III
Nth severe type of dysenicry NO day after he
LEFT Porto Rico and the doctor who attended him
on the boat said n" also had jaundi'" Upon
reaching New- York CITY no was carried TO N"
steamer Chrysrhenah. and taken 70 NyacH. where
he lived lie passed tho nish' comfortably. and
yesterday morning his symptoms were considered
better Al 23o , m his heart began beating
rapidly. AMI his attending physician Or. EDWARD
II Maynard. who Is his unc.c vas scnt fof. IN"
doctor attended him promptly and found his
SYMPTOMS better \ short time after the doctor
left Mr. Smith gave f"~ gasps and passed SUD
denly
out ~ about nv volunteers from Nyack IN the
Army and Navy since the beginning ~ the war with
Spain Harold Smith s me first - lie He Vas born
I'm Nyack and I'm the twenty hrst year ~ MS age
He finished four years course and was aduti"d
from Princeton College In June. and immcdlafelf
enlisted I'm Paffery ne left Win the battery Tor
Porto RICO on August 3. arrived there on August
10 and left again september 10y tho trtns-
port AIisslss ppi Two other Nyack soldiers cam"
home with him William : Baldwin. ~ nc same
battery and Rove Bradley. OF Troop \ Harold
Smith was the son Of David u Smith and ~as ono
Of The most popular young men In Nydck The
funeral will be held A. the home ~ his grand
father A y Morford. on ~ utsday afternoon. AZ
O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
pTRIJC SCHOOLS REOPENED
A RO1'GII ESTIMATE SHOWS THAT AH'' I
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND CHILDREN
ArE EpNWnEn OFT

There was no ceremony whatever ~ connection
with the opening of tho 45 public schools IN New
York CITY yesterday. These schools according 10
the figures Of th, Education Department. hav" &C.
con,rnndation for more than seven hundf'n Nou-
sand children while. according IN r'uth cS'-
mate. there are no school accommodations TOT
q 20 children this vcar as against l>'' boys ana
girls who were turned ava" from H." S'ho"f'""
doors last year for want of space.
Superintendent Jasper said yesterday that N" &C
curato estimate Of the number that could not DO
accommodated could be formed until the reports
Of tho principals were received. Every FH"rt
would be made. however. go afford the means 81
instruction In the rudments Of education ~ ~.
who VIII come Ia the schools IN pursuance ~
this policy n T. proposed 10 coniinu" me pan ol
holding two school sessions each day. and WIN wv"
sets Of teachers. until the new schools no" hearus
completion in course OF construction are llliu'
III FOR the reception Of teachers and pupils alik"
Another feature this year Tn connection with lh,
work of educa ton Is the opening or a new sCnoOl
Of instructor for teachers ~ Oliver ana f'hrF
sis As teachers are not permitted {" teach VIII
ont having At least some practical experience III
The work Of instruction. this new departure fQr IN
Producing new teachers into tho service 81 thr
: hool Board has the commentator or me p''n-
Gina : and the department officials ~ "oll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
NEW poWT rvDER THE RAINES Jaw
THE QUESTION WHETHER OR not RrsTlr.
RANT MAY sEHvF DRINKS BOUGHT OFT
SIDE srNT TO 4 REFEREF

An application made b. tho State Commissioner
o. Excise % have Charles II Holland proprietor o.
A restaurant A. Nos 10 and l. Park Place re-
strained from rancking iu liquors until he takes
out ncense under the Raincs law wae referred 10
Horny Grasse as referee. b. Justice Cohen. IN the
Supreme Court. Yesterday
The question which m" referee VIII have 10 de-
eide T. whether or Nj Holland has viola cd the
provisions ~ the statute by selling drinks In his
restaurant without having obtained certificate.
The applicauon is based upon the aiidavis ~ IN
epectors Adee and Rich. who assert that they each
purchased bottle Of lager beer ~ the restaurant.
paying lo cents for II
Nj Holland SAYS that since the Raines law was
passcd he has sold no liquors I'm his restaurant He
has placed notice on MS bills OF fare. however.
saying that II any customer 4-sitcs liquor he can
give the money 10 a waiter. who Will purchase IT
AZ ncghboring cafe and This course has been in
variahlX pursued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
TORN 70 pIEcES ~ uACHINERY.
\ HORRIBLE TRAGEDY N Az OATMEAL Fac
TORY ~ cENTRE.sT.

\ HORRIBLE TRAGEDY ~ Az OATMEAL FAC
TORY ~ CENTRr-sT
Henry MEdal ~ 10 81 Attoruey-st. was IN
startly killed and his body was horribly mangled
By the machinery tho oatmeal factory ~ coffin
Brothers A. No 2p7 Centrc-st.. yesterday morning
Migial was foreman in the factory which oh
tsins It's power from No III Centre-st. There Is
an archway twelve feet high A. the TOP 81 the par
iiiion through which the power is transmitted 70
No POI and early yesterday morning Msdal
engaged In putting belt on large wheel near
the archway 10 give power 70 start the buckwhcat
SITTER
Suddenly the employees In tho factory who are
Russians heard q horrible shrek from Migdal and
saw his body revolving about the large wheel Sew
cral ~ them rushed mo No 9li Centre-st and told
tho engineer Thomas j. Sheehan as best they
could what had occurred Sh"ehan could not IN
dcrs'and them they did not speak English. hut
suspc, ting from fheir manner that something seri-
ous had happened he shut m mo power
Misials body had an this tim" been revolving
about the blk whe'l r. IS supposed that his head
came IN contact With the arch. FOR the top or me
skull Vas comp,ftfiy torn IN. Every hon" IN MS
body was broker. AMI b. was almost r"ducei 10 a
pa Wher the machinery stopped the BODY had
become lodged betWe-n the wheel ana m" rafters