davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-14
Polar Exploration Up to Date.

The loss of seven toes by Leu
tenant Peary i'm his first years effort at
pushing poleward added TO the mystery
Of Andree, the accident making Mr.. Well
man a cripple. and the failure II me
Fran 10 push through Smith Sound ana
Kennedy Channel is a hard disdppolnt-
mcnt. TO an ordinary man the destruc-
ton of all but three toes. would be suiii-
cient 20 set a course in another direcloh.
But Lieutenant Peary is not an 'rdlnary
man. His mind is set ON being the hrst
Of all men on the northern axis Of the
earth. and whether he has three toes or
none. so long as ne has tissue enough on
his foot 10 support his weight, he will not
give up the noble hope that has already
begun to assume the shape OF certain
~. Toes are not an indispensable aid IN
ordinary walking. with stiff shoe their
absence is felt very little. but in polar
travelling the assistance Of toes Is very
great. To properly use the Canadian
snow-shoes or the Norwegian ski toes
are Indispensable. There is, however,
third variety of snow-shoes-the oblonS
disc. which IS used by Alpine travellers
which is comfortable without toes II
Lieutenant Poary uses these and If the
main tissue Of his foot is not materially
injured. he will be able TO walk 10 the
pole.
Lieutenant Peary has not materially al
tered his plans. He did not expect TO ad-
vance to the pole during the first year.
His object during this period was to push
ahead supply stations which might pc
used on the poleward march and on the
return This has been accomplished, but
I'm a line somewhat different and in a latl-
tude somewhat lower than was az hrst
expected. Altogether, the prospect OK
Lieutenant Peary's ability TO reach the
pole depends upon his physical condition,
NOT upon any change In the position OF
the winter station or the details of the
route. and Of the explorers fitness in that
respect Mr. Bridgman gives us crafty
ing assurance.
The news Of Lieutenant Peary's mishap
is sad news for his wife. who IS at pres
emf at Atlantic City. Mrs. Peary has also
news which is sad for Mr. Peary. 1t IS
the death of a baby which he has not
seen. and this news cannot possibly reach
Mr.. peary before next year.
FREDERICK \. COOK, VI. D.,
Surgeon of the First Peary Expedition
and Surgeon OF the Belgian Antarctic
Expedition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-14
RAILWAY GASOLINE MOTORS.
Illinois Central Runs an inspcctio"
Chr SuccessfulIy.

CHICAGO, September B.-The Illinois
Central IS experimenting with an inspec-
tion car having motor run by gasoline.
thus far the experiments have been SO
successful that it is quite probable th9
road Will adopt this kind OF car on an
- evnressed the belief that the auto
mobile of the rail- i'm short time WIZ
come into such general use that the old
hand-worked inspection ears VIII De Due
little. more than legacies of the past.
The ear with which the limos S enSr 80
&c experimenting has an average speeu Oh
twentv-iive miles an hour, but il - capa-
be of travelling much more rapidly tha9
tbot one of the inspectors OF the road
is said TO have gone seyenty-hve miles IN
two hours. a gallon ar gasoline olui-
rorilv will run the car more than seVehly-
6,a miles. and there is a provision Tor
carrying four gallons, or enough Ior an
unbroken run of 800 miles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-14

State warrant, which was issued last
night. the particulars OF which appeared
IN yesterdays Dispatch. lie Is now At po-
lice headquarters. with the charges OF fe-
lonious assault and highway robbery OPP
poslie HIS name on the blotter. The com
plainant. William Sampson. was unable
To appear against the accused this morn
ing. and consequently the case was con-
tinucd
Mr.. William Groves and Mrs. Lille May
Wagner were to-day married at the par
sOnage OF the Methodist Protestant
church. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. j. =. Revclle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-14
surRIFF ANDERSON IMPROVING.
4 Prisoner Escapes from an Ohicer-
General Louisa News.

LOUISA. September 13.-(Special)-
Sheriff +. II. Anderson. who was so Sc
verely cut on the throat last Saturday by
a mnatic. is thought TO be out of danger
Both the negro man and his Wife who
assaulted Anderson, are In jail.
Deputy-Sherim j. Reid Wllls went 10
WhitoclIs Store. near Mineral city
Saturday and arrested q white man
charged with criminally assaulting a
white girl the day before. As Mr., wis
reached for the cuffs 20 put on nm me
man broke and ran TO the bushes and
made good his escape. although WIS
fired four pistol shots at him.
Rev. w u. Book. the noted evangelist,
g. carving on "a protTaCted meeting al
tho Christian church here.
Miss Helen Parrish returned THIS morn
Ing 10 her home. i'm Richmond, after, a
long visit To numerous friends IN the
town and county.
Had j. Hoge Tyler received one more
vote at The Louisa Precinct he would
have carried the county over Martin.
IL is % shame that our jail is kept over
flowing with lunatics Gll cOlore) ana no
provision made 10 transport them 10 am
asylum. They cost here double what they
ehonld cost the State. TO state the truth
MAINLY there is gross Encouragement
somewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-14
pE,Ry STEAMER At SYDNEY.
satisfactory Reports-The ENp'"re'
I'm start for the Pole i'm February

SYDNEY. {. r., September IL No
pearv Arctic Clubs chartered steamer
1ian9 has arrived here from Etah, North
Crcnnlard August 18th. with all well on
hoard Lieutenant Peary and his Two
companions with native allies, were lelt
I'm excellent health and spirits, COM
fortably housed for the winter, WIN pto-
visions for two years, ana an ample sup
ply of dog food. -, ...u roh
Peary will remain AT Etah until teDss
mary when. with a supporting party OF
natives me will go TO Fort Conser' ana
thence begin his journey 20 the pole
elmer nv tho Greenland coast or from
Cane Hella. as conditions may determine.
Socretarv Herbert j. Brdgeman, Of the
Peary Club. in command OF the Diana
d,neiition leaves for New York to-mor-
~, ,,nornino taking Peary's full reports
an his last years work and maps OF his
discoveries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-14

neighbors 10 be in destitute cirSun-
stances. was taken TO the Flushing Hos
pltal yesterday in an emaciated condition.
She lived alone For the past two weeks
she had not been seen. and her neighDorS
reported the fact TO the police.
A patroIman went TO the mouse anu
fo,nd nor nm in bed. She was suffering
from neglect and starvation. Nnen
taken 10 the hospital she was searched'
and i'm her clothing was found q BANK,
hook with 500 10 her credit. she VIII
y.govor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-14

deputy IN the Office Of his father. Ed
The Courts of Greenesville county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-14
starving woman Has 5000 in Hank

New York Times)
Mrs Mary Lyons. widow. 10 years OF
age. aud living at 26 Grove street Plush
ing, L. l., who was believed by all ner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-14
sOuTuERNERs EyLIsTING.
Reports to the Contrary Notwith-
Observation-Disclosures Personals.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., September b.
(special)-The published statement that
the young men Of the South were not re-
spending to the call for volunteers Is not
borne out by the enllstments record so
far. Il appears I'VE have received
larger percentage OF recruits from thd
South. according to population" said Ad-
jutant- General Corbin TO your correspond
ent to-day, than from any other section
OF the country. This may seem strange,
but Il Is nevertheless true. Texas and
Georgia are the banner States, so FAR as
enllstments are concerned. while Missis-
slppi Is ar the foot OF the list OF Southern
States. The results have been most srau-
flying TO the department. and will be
touched upon by me In the report j am
now preparing for the Secretary Of War.
showing the progress thus far made in
the recruiting OF the ten regiments OF
volunteers / am sorry ] am not at liberty
ar this time TO give you the figures show
ing the number Of enlistments, but you
can say that the South. on the basis of
its population. has made a most sratity-
ing showing"
Hon. James Hay. representative I'm Con-
gress from the Seventh Virginia District,
was I'm the city Tuesday looking after
some department matters. Representa-
tive Sidney +. Epes, of the Fourth Dis
trict. is also here attending % some
minor matters at the Treasury and Wai
departments
A special committee appointed by 'ht
Newport News City Council 10 inyesti-
gate the paving Of other cities win In
clude Washington in it's itinerary, ana
will probably arrive here the latter part
of this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-14
TAPPAIIANNOCI< FAIR.
Some of The Interesting Features Of
the Coming Exhibition.

The sixth annual tair. To be held at
Yappa hammock. September 29th. 2lst. and
ed. bids fair 10 be the greatest success
as well as the best fair ever held Zoo
TidcwGter Virginia.
A novel feature will be the race be-
tween trained greyh)unds and horses,
and those present will have a chance 10
witness the settling of the long mooted
question of which animal Is the fastest
q greyhound or a running horse. Much
local interest has been aroused over TINS
novel race.
Among persons Of note who have as
sured the management that they cannot
consent 10 miss the occasion are his EX-
Cellency Governor J. Hoge Tyler, who
VIII bee present. accompanied by his stan (,
Hon. II. :. Martin. United states senator;
Hon ". 4. Jones congressman from
the First District; Commissioner OF Ag-
rcultUre Koiner. Hon. p. S. Waring, the
next representative from MiddleseN ana
Essex and Hon. j. W. Fleet. the next
representative from King and Queen.
BABY SHOW.
Three bets have already been made
and special grand jury is in order over
the result Of the baby show which IS
hooked for the third day I'm the EXPOSE
ton building The relatives of some u
the entries look earnest but there is no
real unhappinees depicted on the faces
OF any but the judges at this writing.
Some Of the ladies have had their sleeves
rolled up over the exhibits Of household
and embroidery work. but no casual ties
have occurred. and the parties claim they
were making preserves.
Two OF the three nights OF the fair
dancing will be in order AT the new and
cOmm0diOus town hall IN Tappahannock,
on which occasions sections Of the bani
I'm attendance at the fair will discourse
the latest tWO-step and values.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-14
POSTAI.

Among the fourth-class postmasters ap'
pointed Tuesday are the following: X. L.
Wooten. vice J. c. lie Grand, resigned
s A. Snow. vice j. NJ. Cockcrham, r..
signed. at Good Spring. Surry county, "
C,J II. F.ller, vice Jacob Eller, deceased,
Hilton. Ashe county, n. c.; X, p. Holland
vice $. w. Butler removed. al bella
Commissioned: Noah b. Hartsook, Point
Truth Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-14

CENSUS N"'''iN '"'
WASHINGTON, -. c.. September b
The following census supervisors are TO
be appointed for Mississippi: First Dis
trict. j. NJ Bynam Second District, w.
A Mcdonald: Third District. Charles
Bank: Fourth District. :. +. Galceran;
Fifth District. r. VI. BOrdereauX; Sixth
District w. i. Mclean.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-14

Taarss something new in town. Some
thing new and cheap Is what everybody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
ciyHERED About THE TOWN.

Horace Fletcher is to give two lectures under the
.usnices of the Brooklyn Free Kindergarten So
cietv The first Will be given tomorrow night IN
the Han Memorial Building Montague-st. near
t'i,ntnn a, 4 o'clock The second IL 10 be gwen on
"a dnesdav night In the South COngrega tlOnaI
church court and President SITS
Thomas g. Shearman presided at IA Converse
,iopsl Meeting" held by the National civic club.
%o IA Nontague-st last night There was large
ATTENDANCE The topic The Iaors ana the
Travellers
Caroline Shotwrll dancing teacher. yesterday
received a verdict FOR $50 against Agnes McCue. ~
the Hotel ArEyle Bath Beach. before Justice Mad
dov IN the Supreme Court because the hall which
The teacher used lor giving lessons was inyhded ny
guests OF The hotel and nurses with children IL
e,ns proved that this invasion compelled MIS- Shoi-
wei TO abandon the hall. The suit was Instituted
% recover fiut
A meeting OF the Brooklyn Parliamentary Dehai-
ING club will pe held at the home %, Miss Rodgers
No 575 McDonough-st.. tomorrow at y. m sub
te.t Resolved. That the human Will j. free ana
not nece-sItated" Affirmative. Mr.. G"im mega
tive, Mr.. Green.
4 Bible address will be- given by the Rev Corne-
Inns Wo.lfkin pastor ~ the Greene Avenue Baptist
church I'm the Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Gr.eue-ave near Patchen brooklyn uhe Rev -.
- Dve,tou unstorb on Thursday evening March
- AT : o'clock The address VIII bc given under
he auspices OF the Faraday Institute of Education
and Philanthropy. Appropriate music Will be-
Given hy me 50 oi-fs ana q male quartet Adni--
sion IL free \ silver collection VIII hr taken up
fnr the benefit OF the work Of the institute. al
No l.Ga HancOcl-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
OBITU ARI.
MRS lanes cRrIKsHANK.

The funeral Of Mrs James Cruikshank. wife Of
Dr lanes Cruikshank who died at her home. so
o.. South Oxford-st. on Friday morning Will be
hoid THE afternoon al the Memorial Presbyterian
church AT 4:3o o'clock. The officiating clersym'n
vvul he the Rev Or Thomas +. Nelson, the pastor
- tho church and the Rev. Or. Theodore l.
Cuyler.
D- Cruikshank who is principal OF Public School
No r. is also president Of the Brooklyn Institute
Associate Council. The members OF TINS associate
council will assemble at the Montauk Club at 4:l6
~ and Will proceed in a body 20 the Memorial
church Dr Cruikshank has been president Of this
cornell for a number Of years d worker and
y,or-n supporter OF its activities and his colleagues
.ake this step as mark Of esteem for him ana
his family
Mrs Cruikshank was tireless worker In mis-
sonarv and charitable causes. and in the Woman
CHRISTIAN Temperance Union Of Brooklyn. for more
,bar thirty wears Three weeks ago she attended
q svnod,cal meeting Of the Women's Auxiliary So
ciot,es AT NewburE y. Y, where she contracted
e.vere cold which ended IN pneumonia. the cause
90 ler death Mrs. Crukshank was the daughter
90 I1o,oe~ I Hough OF Boonvie. y. Y. and the
granddaughter of Lemuel Hough. private secretary
IA Baron Stouben Of Revolutionary fame. Her
,-,,te-na1 Grandfather was Captain Green. OF the
Revolutionary Army. Nearly iortF-t"o years ago
che and DR. Crukshank were married, and came
d,-ec,lv 70 BROOKLYN where he assistant SUI
,eri-tendent Of schools. They were members OF
Tho Iafavette Avenue Presbyterian Church until
the establishment Of the Memorial Church when
they transferred their membership
Mrs Cruikshank held various oiilces IN the mis-
teacher both IN the home sunday -schooi ana III me
mission school IN Twenty fourth-si Or their three
children TWO are living Bart 'rulkshahk. di-
rec,or OF the ClarksOn Institute OF Technology. In
Potsdam y J.. and George H. 'ruikshank, stu,
dent in the senior class Of the Long Island Medical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
HORSE SHOW DATES.
THE EXHIBITION To BE HELD ON APRIL
-. 2s AND %.
BEING MADE by THE RIDING AND
DRIVING CTIR-ENTRGEs TO CLOSE


ON April. -.
All Brooklyn will be glad to hear that there Is
to be a horse show I'm the borough this year. The
committee OF the Brooklya Riding and Driving
club. under whose auspices the show has been
held from year year has chosen ~ dates for the
coming SHOW THURSDAY. Friday and Saturday .
April Il Is and % IT H. to be- the seventh an
nual horse show and. usual. Will be held at ih"
home Of the Brooklyn Riding and Driving 'lub'
opposite the Prospect Park Plaza.
The prize list will consist OF thirty-three classes.
divided into varied competitions for roadsters har
ness horses tandems four-in-hands. saddle horses
ponies and jumpers Some % the contests are
omen 10 all corners. and some Will he for members
Of the Riding and Driving club only.
one Of the special features OF the snow this year
will he n drill ard driving competition by Battery
+ 9TH United States Artillery, now stationed AT
Fort Hamilton 1t IL understood that Admiral
John w Philip the commandant OF the Navy
ward intends TO enter one OF his team which re-
Gently achieved fame 10y winning race Win
trolIey-car on the Bridge. The entries close ID"
April -.
The Horse Show Committee. which Is IN charEe
Of all the details consists OF r. T. Bedford chair
Walsh treasurer: W. y. Dykman, +. -. barne1
+ r Dodge J. II. Walbridge W A Jains9" II y
r. Heard H. H. Salmon. 5. +. Bucnanan' r. II
BEDFORD W. l.. Candee. +. - dthpou!' t,o,L
Bailey. Bird s Coler. A J. Nutting O. H. rot'er
u + Tooker jr.. George '. BtoWsl. Vie LIZ.
Bush F K. Kellogg. Charles Moor "'"''
Claus " G Gilmore and J. q. Detimer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
JrSTIcE CLEMENTS WILL FILED.

In the VIII OF Justice Nathaniel H. Clement
which was filed for probate IN the once OF 'he
Surrogate yesterday. all OF hs property. both real
and personal tx left 10 his widow. AmeIa J.
Clement Under the terms or the VIII MIS-. 'I"e"'
is nppoInt.d executrix and Julian u. Farchld the
..,,,,r rho witnesses to the document which Il
dated November. 10. 1890. are NJ. T. Finnegan Oh
40 los Prospect Place and Mortimer ). bro"h' OF
~ ~ ,.rn'It IL written on two sides OF a single
en..f az legal-cap paper. Originally the date was
written 'one thousand eight hundred anu So c.,, IN,
,,, "a. correction to ninety seven being WIT
Ten over the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
prprBLIcINS NAVE / "STAG RACKET"

Many of the we'll known Republican politicians OF
urooklvn were AZ the Levi =. Morton club, Stuy-
,,.s,ut-aVe and Decatur-st-. last night. when one
of the most successful stag racketS' OF the sea-
son was hcl1 The house WIS crowded
John W.rth was recently reelected president OF
a., ,,,h ,rbtch was never In a more nourishing
..,dfff,n This f. his fourth successive term.
The club wa organized In 1894. and Yields con
s,,ior.iIc Influence in the Twenty third twenty
fnurth and Twcnty-hfth wards In Brooklyn
Among it's active members are Lieutensnt-.,s 0o
ornor Timothy /. Woodruff. Naval officer sharkey.
ex-Conrressman Israel f. Fischer and Judges van
Wart and Neu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

Harry Havercamp. the foreman OF the granite
r.orkers on the anchorage Of The New East River
,,,,,,o ,.,ho have been ON strike since Thursday.
..,d that tWenty-fOur men were at work again
Yesterday and that by tomorrow forty more VIII
Le added 10 the force The work he says. VIII not
-. seriously hampered. The trouble has been
c.used l,v the fact that men from TWO laoor or
,,..,',zati ions were employed on the work The Ma
onaI Granite uttcrs' Union demands 81 i"r eight
49, v-nrk The Legal GTauitc-t ufiers' uiont
ti',.''' inrorDoratrd and composed chiefly o'
IT,.rtns allows us meh to work for what they ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
uILDERBERGER MAD LARGE IDEAS.
A DRINK -cRAzED MAN MADE THINGS LIVELY IL
HUNTINGTON.

A DRINK CRAZED NAN MADE TIIINGs LIVELY n
HUNTINGTON.
Huntington. Long Island. March sc. Victor
Nfuderberrer was last evening sent 10 private
sanltarium in Amityville 70 await examination
as 10 his sanity He had been making things live
IL here for a week and It IS believed that he is
deranged Mnderberecr. 1t Is alleged, drank
heavily In the early part OF the week and then
wrecked The furniture In his house. After de-
,,oreb,nr things he visited several hotels. taking
,ossession Of one and holding 1t for an hour or
more lie gave his watch and his ring 10 a hote-
keeper 10 hold. and then started on rampage
,br,,tph the village. Every he met he invited
- drink with him and when they refused he be
came Threatening lie said he was worth $n9WN-
o.n nm mis- grandmother was daughter or the
King of Holland and that his income was s6oO'
year. ,,.. ,-., -o,,,c ono o,c
an application was made to Judge Reeve to nave
him committed pending medical examination
TINS was granted and three officers took him TO
tho sauitar.lfn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
WOuEN WANT CLEAN STREETS.

THEIR HEALTH PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATIONS
AGAINST THE CONTRACT SYSTEM
TIE Woman's Health Protective Association OF
Brooklvn has put its stamp OF disapproval on scn1-
tor MarshaN's bill authorizing the borough OF
Brooklyn 20 continue contracting for Its street
cleaning INSTEAD Of having the city do It. II is ex-
oo.d that as soon as the bin comes up its third
reading or at least before Il T. signed. the officers
OF the association will 20 to Albany 20 protest
gainst II The women assert that the existing con-
dit,on Of the city streets is an argument against
perpetua ting the present system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
DIR. MINIS TO PREACH TO-DAY.
PLYMOUTHs NEW PASTOR THE GUEST OF
MR. AND MRs THOMAS @ sHEARMAN.

TLYMOITIIS NV FASIV IIIt1 u III IT
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS G. SHEARMAN.
The Rev Or y d. Hills arrived last evening
from Philadelphia. and is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas g. Sherman, on Columbia Heights
lie left Mrs HgIs SIN Sd. but at the last moment
It was considered safe for him 20 leave. lie VII
preach a; both services to-day and Will return 10
Philadelphia possible.
Plymouth Church discussed the question OF the
change in prayer-meeting night recommended by
the Manhattan Brooklyn Conference. at its Friday
evening session and decided to keep 10 Friday even
ing which has been haowed for that church
by the historical talks Of Mr.. Beecher and which
holds many "reminiscences 10 be given up
The subject was introduced by the Rev. Horace
Porter. assistant pastor Of the church. and was
discussed by Rossiter W Raymond, r. w HIN
Shearnan and Robert Van lderstine In the reso-
luton favoring the keeping OF FRIDAY the church
extended its sympathy 10 all churches MAJ Ic.l
that il would be better 70 change from FRIDAY 10
"Wednesday eVen!ng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
FOR 4 WEST POINT C1DETSHIP.
CONGRESSMAN CLAYTON ANNOUNCES coM
PETITIvE EXAMINATION

CONGRESSMAN CLAYTON ANNOUNCES COM
PETITIvE EXAMINATION.
Congressman Bertram 7 Clayton has announced
a connective examination for appointments 70
Yves, Point to be held in the old building OF Pubic
School No. g. Bedford and Jenerson-aVes, nj =
o,clock on Saturday morning. April S. Further
,ar,,culars OF the examination. which is 10 be
conducted by Associate Borough Superintendent
Uaaren and Higgins. Of the School Board, under
the supervision OF Superintendent Ward may be
had by applying 20 Congressman Clayton. IN care
NJ the armory OF Troop 9. In North Poriand-aVe
All applications should also he sent there.
The candidates must be between the ages OF
of,asr and twenty years OF sound physique, and
residents of the lNih Congress District consisting
of the Eighth. Twelfth, twenty fourth ! wenty11
tfth Twentv-sXth Thirtleth. Thirty -hIst ahd
qhiritv second wards. and Of Districts Twenty
seven to Thirty. OF the Tweniy-second WarGj anG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
UOTOR COACHES NEWT
THEY WILL BE Run IL CONNECTION WITH THE
NEW TROLLEY LINES IN NASSAU.

vineola Long Island March lS-The Nassau
Covrtv Motor Coach Company has been organized
with a capital Of $4,000 The Board Of Directors
are all stockholders iu the trolley road which IS 70
onerafe in Nassau County The trolley road and
The coaches will make connections Inc motor
,.o,rusnv YVES formed IN order that the Merrick
Road and other thorOuehfares can have better
fermentation facilities. Legislative acts prevent
e., H. wing Of tracks for surface road on these
thorourhfares and on this account the motor
coaches will Dee used.