davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
KIDNAPPED GERALD LAPNER FOUND.

Chicago March 2l.-Gereld Lapiner. three years
old who was kidnapped from his home several
months ago was found to-day AT Paynesvie. Ohio
Three days ago Mr.. Lapiner received telegram
from Sheriff May. OF Paynesvle. saying he had
a boy IN his custody who answered the description
OF Gerald. Mrs. Lapner started at once for Ohio
and to-day telegraphed that the boy the long
lost Gerald. for whom the police have been search
ing the country. The police authorities also
ceived telegram from the Sheriff az Paynes vile
saying that the child had been identified, and that
his supposed ahductors. a woman named lngcrsOll
and a man named Collins were under arrest there.
The story Of the disappearance Of Gerald Lapiner
is as dramatic any similar episode in police
annals. Innumerable supposed clews have been
traced by the childs parents and detectives, but
without success until now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
KILLED BY A sIITH-ATE. CAR
THE ASSISTANT TREASURER OF TIE GARR1CK
THEATRE CRUSHED TO DEATH

THE ASSISTANT TREASURER OF TIE GARR1CK
THEATRE CRUSHED TO DEATH.
T II. O'Connor thirty-fve years old. OF No 1l2
Norfo,k-st. Greenpoint. Long Island assistant
treasurer Of the Garrick Theatre was struck by
northbound sixth-ave electric car yesterday and
instantly killed. The accident occurred AT Thirty
Hfth-st. and Sixth-ave. AZ o'clock I'm the after
noon. The horribly mangled about the
head and body and Of his hands nearly
severed from his The was hled with
women and the horrible sight they forced 10
witness after the mans body had been dragged
many feet under the wheels Of tho caused CON
siderable excitement and some OF them we're re-
moved nearby drug stores in fainting condt
ton
Witnesses Of the accident said that O'Connor was
going diagonally across Sixth-ave at Thirty-ffth-
ST. A southbound approaching, and he
stepped back on the northbound track. only TO be
struck by the northbound car, which said to
be travelling At high OF speed. The man
was thrown against iron pillar Of the elevated
road, and fell back directly under the car. He was
dragged for distance OF twenty feet or more be
fore the car could be brought to a stop. Il was
necessary 70 raise the car before the body could
be eXtrcated
The Inotorman James Hawkins. of No. l19 West
SiXtiefh-st. and the conductor. Theodore Squire Of
No 342 West Sixty flrst-st., arrested Squire
was discharged and Hawkins was held. The body
was taken TO the Nineteenth Precinct police sta
O'Connor had been connected with theatres IN
Newly oTk and elsewhere for many years. a long
time ago he employed by John StetsOn in BOs-
ton He assistant treasurer at the old Park
Theatre at Broadway and Twenty -sec ond-st.. and
assistant treasurer and then treasurer at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre. he WAS afterward as
sstant treasurer ri Abbey's Theatre, the
Knickerbocker. and from there ne went 10 the Gar
rick. where ne remained III his death. He had a
wife and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
PORT on, NEW YoRK-TUESDAY MARCH q, 1891


PORT or NEW YORK-TUESDAY, MARCH 81 1923
ARRIVED.
saerno d Bearpar Ne~osstie January I ~
and Michses March > with mdse TO Sahde'so" ''"
Arrived at the Bar at 430 m ,,- rohr,,.r,, "a
and Sunderland March l. with mdse to Barber Co. AT
rived AT the Bar at m , ,,A y rr,,,
.Insar ore 10 the Pennsylyana Salt Mining company:
vessel Bowring & Archibald Arrived at the bar ~
steamer wilowdene OBJ, Anderson Grgen Fe3rnatFy
Ma SS n win nds s' to Phelps Co. Arrived at the
H. Passoroean 20 Perrin February 10 sgez 6 PoT, -s said
Il Malta 81 II MichaeIs February ana DcIaFat'
~ with sugar to Barber Co Arrived al '"e Oar
steamer Roman Prince o3D Curtis February %
Rio Jenelro b. with mdse and one caoin passenger
10 onm Hnnstan r Jones Para March O. with n.dse
to Booth & Co Arrived at the Bar at 4 m; 49,. %
with mdse and passengers White star Line South
steamer ,T ciiy Of Kingston OBJ Nader Port Antonio
March IS and Anatto Bay 49, with mdse to American
steamer Phalei6hia Chambers Porto CsbelG March aT.
10 curacao r. La Guayra 10 and Ponce 10 %itn maSe
s,amer comapche Pennington jacksonville March IS
and Charleston 49, with mdse and passengers to william
steamer city OF birmingham Burg Savannah March 49,
with ndse and passengers to ocean SIS Co 80
steamsT nsa T - PMth mdit to William Clyde co.
steamer jamestown. Boaz. Norfolk ana Newport News
steamer IAmpasas. Barstow Boston, to c II Mallory
sandy Hook March 81 $50 p m-wind southeast; mod
crate breeze. cloudy.
SAILED
Bremen via Southampton; uer lNor. Montes2 bay Bay:
RdsPus % tS 1 hSmnon GEO Toros and
Newport News; George CBr Liverpool. Wells CITY tBrl
eTG PT ans J %s MasEsns 1 Mar
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
London March 2l-Arrved. steamer M'saba CB0' Lay
Lizard MarcS 21-Passed Patria Ger. Rauer.
POM M3r 3, e.. Fsf steamer w'''d
Dunkirk March 17-Arrivet steamer John sandsI son
tBrl smith York. via IIavre 2lst. arrived west
stettn March le--Arrlved, steamers Burgermeisteer
Ger. Kelterer New-York Norge 'Dan)' knuo
Aarhuus March 1s-Arriyed steamer Leopold II DAM
hntw.rp March 1a-Arrived steamer Southwark Pr).
Bence New-York. - .c.-,
Gibraltar March % Sailed steamer Ems S si.,
psssed steamer Commonwealth CE) James, Hong hone'
etc for NewYork: 18Th. sailed steam er ManuKa 'o''
Naples March is-sailed. steamer Brentwood (Brl.
Turner New York arrived. steamer saale lGer' Mro"'
Marsei1e, March i7-saed steamer Alesa CFr, Cos'e,
PORT said March 21-Arrived Annandale (Br).
Milne New York via Algiers Tor Bombay. etc. ~
Palermo March 2o,Arriyed steamer %nn v rcqua 'S'
Fayal March 21-Arryed steamer Nenstria 'Fr) sasoS
Narcotics ia Maple c for Y .sS,.r K.nmor. m
XXI K,1r mt ia March 2o-Arrived steamer Athos sp
Long Now York Port Prince. etc reported pro-
sssres March ie-Passed steamer Pawnee '3r, Att
Victoria March Sailed steamer cyreno (Br). Avery
santos March it-soilcd steamer Carolina G'r). Gan
i Rio janslro March 4-Arriv-d Button CBr
Fernanbuco March i6~Arrived. raorrins
Ger Muller. New-Yort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
DECISION FOR MOLINEUN.
JUDGE BLANCHARD ALLOWS MR. WEEKS
no rx,,f1Er GRAND JURY MINUTES.

urDGE BLANCHARD ALLOWS MR. WtEh9
TO EXAMINE GRAND JURY MINUTES.
Tho annIlcation made by Barlow s. Weeks and
ceorpo Gordon Battle counsel for Roland g. Moll-
neux accused Of the murder OF Mrs. hale -
Adams. for permission to the minutes OF the
Grand Jury. granted yesterday ny "u"se
Blanchard I'm Part ! OF General Sessions.
Judge Blanchard says I'm his decision that the
fact that the defendant indicted without nav
ing had preliminary examination before Mag
istrate furnishes a strong inducement to the court
TO look upon the application with favor
Continuing the Judge says;
For the most part criminal proceedings are neeun
an examination before a Magistrate. Then the de-
PENDANT may face the witnesses may cross
before he can be held for the action OF me ,iId,
Jury Where a prosecution is begun IN ne Grah h
defendant and he must proceed or stahd tiIaI. ny
prised only by the accusation ol AZ, Ii lll rnon
a defendant who seeks inspection ot the Htanu
Jury minutes the sole plea that ne n@d bo ~,
deprived OF a preliminary examination should nave
me ear o, r , bv the Disrict-Attorney that
this is a motion FOR an unusual and extraordlnaty
privilege. and that the defendant shou,d h % o
Iurr without FIRST showing the Court extraordinary
caiise or necessity therefor cannot sustain sucl
",'tontion There are many presidents for an
Co.IIIil..t ,iLs mis- and the rlo il that the de-
T., 10 t,idGnont Of the Court ind authority
for the proposition that he must sho" eN'"o'
binary cause.
Soon after the decision was handed down Moi
neux's counsel with copy TO see Distrlct-At-
torney Gardiner They wanted to know II 'he
minutes Of the Grand Jury could be obtained I'M
mediately They were told by Major Gardner tha'
he would take his time in entering the order Io'
the inspection Of the minutes. He added tha'
nothing was said about the exhibits IN tho case III
the Judges decision. Later Assistant Distrlct-At-
torney McClelland appeared before Judge Blahcha'u
and told him that the Dstrct-Attorney had sal"
that he would not enter the order In less thah
twentv-four hours Judge Blanchard then drec''u
that the order he entered at 2l5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and that soon ~ IT was entered a
transcript Of the minutes Of the Grand Jury must
bo forthcoming lie said that all exhibits should
he open to the inspection Of the defendant cou"-
sell ,,,..-,-. ,..z-,o,. Gardiner
went before Judge Blanchard and said that ne Ian
rot vet received the minutes OF the Hrand J1,s
but as soon as he did he would CIV" A copy 10 MI
Weeks The order then entered on tecoIo.
Mr. Weeks said that as soon as he had Deeh s lSen
The minutes Of the Grand jury he Wou9 PIepaLIe
motion to be made to Judge BlanchaId IQt 'n ~,
ouasbing Of the Indictment on the grounn ma, J.
yas found on unlawful. irrelevant and lncompeteht
evidence. The motion would probably Do maue' He
added at the end OF the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
COUNCIL VOTES on LONG ISLAND WATER.

For the first time m several weeks twenty-three
members Of the Council. or one more than enough
TO transact business in which the expenditure or
money Is concerned, were got together Yesterday.
When tgenty-six members were found TO 10 IN
their places which the largest number pres
ent al any stage Of the meeting the question OF
issuing $4,000 worth OF bonds FOR the franchise and
plant OF the Long Island Water Supply Company
WAS called up Councilman Cassidy made q speech
against the resolution When the vote was taken
Councilnen Comfy Ebbets, Doyle. French, Hester
and Van Nostrand. Democrats, Of Brooklyn, and
Cassidy OF Queens. voted against IT.. only y
votes could be mustered IN favor OF Il, and the
motion had TO 40 over The Brooklyn Democrai )
are opposing the purchase Of the plant at the price
6xed in the hope Of getting the city 10 pay more
for II This IS the plant IN which number y
for which they want At least 81 10000 The Brook
iyn Democrats are holding out and the Council
cannot muster enough members 10 pass H. a.
% votes are necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
THE RIGHTS or INDICTED MEN.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Through mutual friends am Interested IN
the case Of Roland p Molineux. II does not seem
n me that the evidence which no was appar-
emily indicted was sufficient for that purpose ana
Will hardly In any event. he sufficient 10 convict
Ia ton, that Mr. Molineux is certainly entitled
n \ speedy trial and II looks now as II neither ne
nor the twenty or thirty others indicted for capHa
offences would have chance to clear themselves
for long time to come. think public question
is involved
Even An indicted man has rights under our h"S
and do think that A. Bra "aruiher S'l'"'"
no allowed 10 run amuck In the way he has been
doing in violation OF such rights and the rights OF
The general public, without a vehement protest ne
ing made. -. e. . ooeo
7 take Molineux for n text. because here Is case
whore a man is taken nro custody on lndlrect eNl-
49, ard mas no chance to prove his innocence
FOR perhaps siY months or more There are prom
ahlv other cases lust "a bad. II not as prominent
~ CHARLES EDWARDS WOODBRIDGE.
New York March IL. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22

The work OF removing several houses was peeu'
Yesterday al Market and Monroe sis' 10 MAKO
room for large public school building
Or II W Wiley. chief chemist Of the uhiteo
e.a+ee Department OF Agriculture has been elected
president Of the One Hundred Year CUB ana
will be present at the first general meeting or me
organization which will be held at the WALDORF
Astoria tomorrow evening.
The weekly meeting Of the Executive committee
OF the Manhattan Railway Company was held yes
teriay The session brief, and according 10
Vice President and General Superintendent "h'''
10 action Of public interest was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
JEALOUS OF HIS DITORCED WIFE
H. Fl. HAMMOND SHOOTS JOHN T. sHAYNE
IN CHICAGO.

IN CHICAGO
chicago March H-Iohn T Shayne. a wealthy
furrier and a prominent Democratic politician, was
shot and probably fatally wounded this afternoon
by Harry H. Hammond. tailor. The shooting
occurred IN the cafe Of the Auditorium Annex,
where shayne was sitting at lunch with Mrs Ham
mond. the divorced wife OF Hammond and two
other women.
The party had been seated AT the table ior some
time before Hammond appeared. He walked into
the cafe and stood for few minutes and then
walked out In about ten minutes he returned
of his gloves and then. walking quickly up to
Shayne. who sitting with his back toward
him, drew a revolver. shayne attempted to rise
TO the floor AS he trying to rise Hammond
fred bullet into his back Shayne fell under the
table. and Hammond. pulling up the tablecloth
less man He then walked out into the office OF the
officer He was placed under arrest and taken TO
the Harrison-st station. where he declined to make
any statement
with Mrs Hammond a great deal since her divorce
from Hammond. and there war talk OF ap-
preaching marriage between them Tonight, when
II thought that Shayne's death WAS Ger
tainty. II proposed that ne should be married
to Mrs. Hammond before his death. Later how
ever the physicians declared that Shaync had a
faint chance for his life. and the proposed wedding
was postponed
Mrs Hammond secured a divorce from Hammond
nearly a year ago. the ground Of habitual
drunkenness. No cause FOR the shooting Is known.
OF his divorced wife. All three bullets struck
Shayne III the back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
BrRGryDI4 REPORTED AGROUND.

cable dispatch from Gibraltar received in this
city yesterday sid that the Fabre Line steamship
Bursundia Captain Buhe which sailed from this
port on March g. for Marseilles. is aground or Al
gsoiras The manifest OF the Burgundia shows that
when she cleared from this port she carried tl.1o
bushels Of wheat. valued at A37S5 2s.Ss pounds
Of tallow valued Al 50 3l4. cast steel worth N.6S.
90 bags coffee worth 81 800. l5s9 pounds Of lard,
worth $l2 ss5: 30 boxes Of sausages, worm *4bli
77.964 pounds OF grease. worth SVz; 30 barrels OF
cargo is put al S2SS2. The Burgundia carried MY
sxserage passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
NfnIrNT VERNON.

Three Commissioners appointed ny me ''",
and a Sherin's jury on Monday night CONN" 49,.
az" '.1,ratto, ,r,o tho mental condition Of Mrs
-. An sbr,e % chester Hnl Mrs. Shute n
herted small fortune at me DEAN OF n pT bv
~ Iohn HAYES The Investigation was p' 49, :,
,bc relafives 10 show that Mrs. Shule - u'',.
invalid and not competent 90 mai1Er d ne Inc
me- i,,rv decided that she was mcohlpr,'e ,r,e
case now goes 70 tho supreme court "'e'e 49,
tee VIII be ~ ~ Pirre N Thompson have announced
~ enracement of their daughter. MISS I'''"
.rhornpson to Or y H. Ives. ~ ms Guy ,ro,e tho
IRONY was forciby illustrated on Monaay nl I've w,
In The busy part Of the evening ne HYs
a., and cars were blocked all over inc Ii'eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
BRIDGE OVER THE ATBARA, ~ S0UDAN

10 BE ERrcTEn Ply THE PENcoYD IRON WORKS.
OF PHII.ADEIPTTA
pbuadelnhia March q A force Of men from the
Pencovd Iron Works will leave this city in few
days to 20 10 Africa for the purpose Of building a
bridge across the Atbara River IN the Soudan.
near Khartoum. The seven spans Of the bridge
with total length Of loo feet have already been
shipped.
The order was placed with he Pencoyd Iron
Works by the British War Office less than six
weeks go the company agreeing 20 get the struct-
urc ready In weeks The Pencoyd company
received preference the English brdee-hu builders
because the latter had stated that It would require
seven months 10 complete the structure. Tho Brit
lsh War ONCE was anxious 10 have tho bridge com
pleed before fall IN order to facilitate the opera
lions Of General Kitchener against the Mahdi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
ACCUSED or KILLING ALL MS CHILDREN.

Hutchinson Kan. March John Moore under
arrest suspected OF numbering his FIVE young chill
dren then firing the house their heads TO
cover the crime has been taken 10 Mcpherson to
prevent lynChing. The feeling against him IL
intense Before the fire he was considered "A hard
working upright man lie seemed particularly
fond Of his children but often expressed the fear
that they would grow up worthless. He has been
subject cplleptc fits.
This afternoon a Ratchet despatched with blood
vas discovered n he ashes Of The destroyed Moore
tousc near whore the chldren's bed had stood
The sharp side exactly MS tho indentations made
IN the skulls OF the victims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
DEATHS FROM YELLOW FEVER

When the British steamer Dunstan. Captain
Jones arrived here yesterday from Para she re-
ported that she had lost TWO Of her crew on the
voyage from yellow fever and while al Para had
sent three Of her crew ashore TO the hospital SUI
fering from the same disease
on March 10 W H. Jones, q messroom steward
died after brief illness and WAS buried AZ sea.
and on March l9 George Gilbert. the ships COOK.
also died from yellow fever ana Was buried at sea
Or Doty decided 10 hold the ship for thorough
dieinfecuOn although there were no other cases oi
sickness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BUCKINGHAM General g. NJ. Sorre| 81 'u,"m
nah Ga EMPIRE Charles J. Bailey. OF I,e =, :,
ION Ky: G. u Sturtcvant. OF Cleveland, ana =
I5~a,rerd of bristol Conn FIFTH ANkN p EN-
senator Arthur T. German. Of Maryland eN -9sn
ator " D. Washburn. Of Minnesota eN -9siia '.ra
rink Hiscock Of Syracuse and Professor t'o'~
,v,uso,,s NJ Brown University. Providence
cpAVD Colonel W NJ Kirby, Of General Roe 3
star \. g. y Y HOLLAND-senator HenI ~
80, 7 odga of Massachusetts,, and +. v H.
""o' s pos,or MANHATTAN State Libra
rian Nelvil Dewey. Of Albany MURRAY ILL.,
~ congressman Daniel y Lockwood OF hunalo'
PLAZA-Professor Louis Duncan OF yo1i'S c,I hoa
l.na University. Baltimore. WALDORF -siuhey
Mason Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
CITE or NEWPORT NEWS ABATTOTR.

Newport News. Va. March q (specia).-lhe va
r,a,,,trt,, land COMPANY G. b. circuit. president
,.os o,ered TO the Newport News Abattoir Com
,,.,,, aftv acres OF land the city limits AZ a
~ for The new 81 5000 abattoir. The property
has b.rn accepted and was surveyed To-Day tresl-
An, palmer has Informed President lngals, OF tne
"hcsaneake and Ohio Railroad, that the lana ne
cffcrrd cannot accepted, as the GROUND II unilt
coz a basement building, being too MaIsny
XnuYork contractor Will build the plant. and WORK
will begin on April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
WHY KLoyDIKE LETTERS ARE DELAYED.

San Francisco March A.-"The Calr' IS Informed
that the frequent failure OF letter. from the United
States TO reach the Kondike Is largely due 10 the
fact that the contractors. who bargained 10 carry
the postal matter from SkaRuay 10 Dawson refuse
10 handle any mail which does not bear canadian
postage II H. alleged that mail matter from the
United States IS thrown aside when II leaves the
steamer and at the present time II Is said mat
about twenty tons Of mail matter bearing American
stamps is piled up in heaps at Skaguay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

BOARD Of Education. p m
Military tournament. Madison square '''''e"'
afternoon and evening
t1orsa show at Durlands Riding Academy
Aouoduct Commissioners meeting.
yvornen's basketball match. DR.. SavageS lnS"-
tute No EOS West Fifty-ninth-st.. Slo D. m
DIT Kennedy murder trial before Justice "lliiain''
rac+ura nv NJ Edouard Rod. Adelph College
1}r|nki,-r on "C'vrano de Bergerac p. m; re-
canton after the lecture for NJ. Rod by the Aliahce
AFeluhi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
SONTFRG

The somers Town Board Will hold meeting mis-
week to consider proposition made by the city
OF New-York 70 submit the towns claim for dam
ages against the city TO three commissioners 10
adiudicato the matter. The city appropriated sew
eral OF the towns highways In the CONSTRUCT on
OF reservoir A. for which the town claims damages.
Corporation Counsel Whalen has suggested James
a. Dunn. william l. Wood and William r. Ihorne
as commissioners TO determine the amount due to
tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
rARRYTOWN

Tho BOARD n Trustees VIII hold special meet
inc his morning to canvass the vote cast ~ the
village election Yesterday.
M and Mrs Charles Vanderbilt entertained
number Of friends AZ pleasant card party on
Nf'-1o, evening AZ their home IN Central-aVe.
boyling match VIII he held AZ the Lyceum %
,,rrou evening between teams represe nting me
New-York central and Hudson River Railroad and
the Young Mems Lyceum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
'ATTEMPT TO ROB MIDWAY BANK

Medway. Mass. March N-The gang Of bank
burglars which has been operating extensively
TN ..Ighout New England during the last few
months entered the Midway Savings Bank just
before 2 O'Clock this morning. and blow open the
vault The robbers Ave In number, fled without
obtaining any plumber. and were seen running
away Eight similar crimes have recently been
committed I'm New gland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
ARRESTED on A NEW-YORK CHARGE

Chicago. March H-Maurice CLANCY who IS
wanted in New-York charged with operating an
alleged swindling game among the wholesale drug
gists OF that city. was arrested here to-day.
Clancy represented himself leading druggist
Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
THREE KILLED BY BOILER EXPLOSION.
YArAn ACCIDENT IN sAwMnh IN MARYLAND
MOUNTAINS.

Cumberland. Nd. March 2l-Word was received
here to-day Of the explosion Of the sawmil boiler
at the plant OF Hudson Shuss near Matte. fifteen
miles north of Cumberland. killing Ph.letus Wink.
Daniel Snyder. tr.. engineer, and man named
Shuss who was a sawyer, and woundnR John
Snyder, Harry Style and Anthony WHITFIELD. The
boiler had been in many years The fywheel
weighing about ton WAS thrown d great distance.
The big steel sew was broken into bits Snyde.
feet and Winks head blown of When found
his feet were entaI gled IN the carriage, wih his
shoulders hanging down IN the creek 4 pin was
driven clear through Whitfeld's neck from the
back. John Snyder's condition is serious. The
mill was almost entirely obteTated. Sgle who
was within ten feet of the boiler. escaped with a
broken leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
GRAIN TERMINALS AT MONTREAL.

pRoPARLE THAT AN AMERICAN SfNp'cA 'N :
PROPOSAL WILL BE ACCEPTED
Montreal. March 1.-THE Harbor commission
80, ,o-dov and discussed the proposal MADE ny
,,,d,cate Of Buffalo and cleveland capitalists 10
erect large elevators and other grain terminals At
,,.,,raaI CANAAN Wolyin and II. d. Goldie repre-
~ H. ,,,,dic.te Present appearances indicate
~, tbe discussion will lead 10 the acceptance OF
~ s,ndicate's offer In 4 mOdined FORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
PLEASANTVILLF.

A musical and literary entertainment will he held
This evening at Library Hall under the auspices
of the Epworth League ~ the Wes, Pleasantviile
Methodist Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

- a a, s,,n..t q IA Moon sets m % Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
~ sandy Hook 4:l9 GOV. Island 81 Hell Gate $40
Z, " sandv Hook J.Ol Gov Island BIB Hell Gate ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
FIFTH VICTIM or GEoRGrA RACE RroTs

Atlanta. Ga. March H.-John Bgby. who wss
shot by the Palm,tto mob last Thursday died
here to-day His death makes the NTH victim.
Two other negroes were wounded.