davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
DIR. EVEREST RESIGNS.
HE v1rHpRAws FROM HIS Passionate IN EAST
ORANGE.

East Orange May Il (SpeciaD-Ine heN' ~
charles Hall Everest pastor Of the First Oohsie-
oa,ional church of East Orange. presented MS
se.tT,otioo AZ the morning service In the church
to-dsv and IT was accepted at a meeting OF 'he
CONGREGATION The action was not "hony u'eN
rocted for I'm an address made on April ~, Juse
iu,o weeks ago DR. Everest minated tha' NJ 'o''
tempated resignng. ,,o. ,o tod that ne
~ no announcement statement 10 ma -
bad simply resigned and that was all Iher re
w. ~ r. He added that he was independent VI
pis mimi for support and that anyway ne We" a.
nnv a sort of tenant at VIII IN me P"ipl'' aso,ss
pp .i neTer been Installed. He declined 10 DISCUSS
Inc reasons for his action - .hroh rrara
number of the members OF me Sh u 49,
.oa and II was learned that there mao Deen SOM
lissa tisfaction for oyer year past A MEME "
tbe Prudential Committee Of the church; VINO b dc
LIZA r. allow the OF his name saiu MAJ M. ~.
ieaousy and ndiscreton had been la haS heeo
~ bottom OF the matter, yet tnere hau peeIi
~, diesnfisfacton with DR. Everest as pastoi.
- - 80 fe that he was not sympathetc anu 'lal
- was not enough depth in MS sermons. anu
~, Tor these reasons II had been teit .hat ~
ma ~ bast interests OF the church mat u chHhBe
~ tho pastorate should be made ,,. v,,-d
~ m Everest is a cousin OF the late lrnIs w - az
p ~ and much resembles that famous preaGhe,,
r. cnme m Fast Orange May T. 1897 ana mas Oeei
,,roninent in the Oranges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
WORK NOT FINISHED.

KINGS HIGHWAY WILL BE ALL RIGHT WHEN
THE CONTRACTOR is THROUGH WITH 1T.
Deputy Highway Commissioner Farrell yesterday
said that when the contractor has finished repairing
Kings Highway. which runs from 1wenty-irst-
Bensonhurst. TO Jamaica, the wheelmen Will have
no cause 10 COMPLAIN Kings Highway Is not in
good condition at present" said Mr. Farrell for
the reason that the contractor has not hnished ms
work in matchmaking IT, When finished. | am sure
that nobody will have cause TO complain as the
road will be one Of the finest IN Brooklyn Inc
road which is a favorlte one for bicycle riders. runs
through Gravesend. Flatlands anG New Lots Re
Gently a number OF reports have been received by
the Commissioner regarding the condition OF the
road between Bay Parkway and the old Culver
Railroad tracks, in Gravesend- Wheelmen wrote
Mr. Farrell. saying that II was Impossible TO
ride bicycle between the points mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
POLICEMAN CHARGED WITH CRUELTY.

THE MANNER OF PUTTING A DOG TO DEATH TO
BE INVESTIGATED.
The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Ami
mails will be asked TO look into the death Of a
Newfoundland dog owned by Louis Smith. OF No.
Ga Erasmus-st Flatbust. 1t is alleged that the
dog was strangled TO death by the police Of the
Grant-st station The latter refuse TO discuss the
matter.
Rover as the dog called. was the pet OF the
Smith household on pleasant days the owner used
TO harness him to a small dog cart. in which sat
Mr. Smiths youngest child. The animal was OF
gentle. anna BILE disposition.
According to the owner. on wednesday night last
Policeman Owens appeared in Erasmus-st.. swing
ing his club. Rover sprang at himS burying MS
teeth in the poceman's left hand, decorating H.
The wounds were csuterized at the Kings County
Hospital. Later the policeman called al MI. Smith $
house and after securing the dog. took him 10 the
station leading him with a rope. At the station
It is said that Rover was pl laced In cell and
strung up to a steam pipe. where he was allowed
TO hang for more than an hour before he died
After his death he was cut down and thrown into
a vacant lot opposite the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
DEATH OF ANSON ". STR4TTON.
1.-THE FATHER OF COMFY ISLAND" sUCcUMBs TO
HEART DISEASE.

1.-THE FATHER OF COMFY ISLAND" sCCCUMBs TO
HEART DISEASE.
BY the death OF Arson NJ. Stratton, which oc-
CURED on Saturday night. at his home NO Zl
Garfield Place Coney Island residents lose man
who was mainly responsible for the building OF the
"Bowery," and making the place ole OF the most
popular and frequented summer resorts in the
country Mr. STATIONS death was unexpected
He died at 80 o'clock from heart trouble. Pre-
vious TO his death Mr.. Stratton was talking with
his wife and their son Gilbert When he COM
planned Of feeling weak a hurried cell was sent TO
the home Of DR.. Cornell, who lives close by. Al
most as soon as the doctor arrived Mr.. Stratton
expired.
Mr. Stratton was born in New-York sixty-two
years ago When young man he invested money
IN real estate I'm Manhattan. and later put his saw
ings into land at Coney Island. The latter AT inc
time was nothing more than swamp and sand
heap Every dollar that Mr.. Stratton could secure
was invested by him in ground near the Seashore
With the growth OF Brooklyn and the towns ad-
Joining Coney Island. the famous summer re-
sort became field for real estate dealers: As
Mr. Stratton had secured most OF the land II was
necessary to buy from him. His profits on the
sales are said TO have been enormous The prop
ery now In his name at the island is estimated TO
be worth $4,000
Mr. Stratton looked upon as the pioneer OF
the place and close friend or John Y. NC
Kane and Ezra Merrill known as the ''toboggan
man" Mr. Merrill died May last.
MIR STATIONS widow and son survive him:
The funeral, which will be private. Will he held
AT o'clock this evening AT his home. Burial
will be in Greenwood Cemetery tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
FELL AND BROKE HIS Week

David Crowley. forty years old. met death A. an
early hour yesterday morning while attempting ~
get glass ~ water. Crowley. who was a stona
mason. lived AT No. 81 Wsrren-st. occupv,no
apartments the second floor
on Saturday night ne retired at II O'Clock A,
u 80 he arose and went into the hallway 10 ga,
a drink OF water. While cropping in the darkness
ing on his head. The noise OF his falling alarmed
the occupants Of the first floor who went ia b,s
assistance. Crowley was unconscious The poIiro
being Informed Of the case. Ambulance Surgeon
jacques was summoned from the Long Island col
lege Hospital The man dead on his arrival
Surgeon Jacques said that Crowleys neck hsH
been broken by the fall Alongside the BODY Wa
found the glass from which Crowley INTENDED -
drink Coroner Burger for. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
CIT BY NAN WHOM he HELPED.

Samuel Holland contractor who Is engaged in
nuing in the meadow lands in Hoboken. and who
lives At No G4 Adams-st in that city. was cut
with razor and probably fatally injured yester-
day morning by one OF his watchmen. Pole
named Joseph Presso Of No sos Madson.st
A year ago Presso applied to Holland for work.
and out OF charity he gave him a place as watch
man although he really did rot require one. Yes
.terday morning Holland took a walk over the
meadow lands and Presso seeing him. became
enraged and asked him what he meant by spying
on him on a Sunday Holland resented such lam
e,aOe nd a made rush at
Holland and him twice on the head, inficting
two ugly wounds. Holland removed to ST.
Narv's Hospital in ambu ance. and II IL said
that mis- IN tiries will probably cause his death.
Presso was arrested later In the day and held on
q charge of strocious assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
TOOK POISON BY MISTAKE.

EXPLANATION BY YOUNG WOMAN OF An
ALLEGED ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
Mamie De witt. nineteen years old. Of No 9
Macks Place. when arraigned in the Adams-st.
police court yesterday morning pleaded not guilty
TO a charge OF attempted suicide and was held for
examination on Wednesday next. Policeman
Marley. of the Adams-st. police station. told Mag
isirate Bremen that May the young woman
tried TO end her life by taking carbolic acid.
The prisoner. In explaining to Magistrate Bren-
ner said: IL took the poison In mistake for med
cine. For several Gays previous 10 my being
lake cough medicine. In my rooms had bottle
OF carboc acid which used for disinfecting pur-
poses / took the poison In mistake for the cough
mixture | had no intention of killing myself"
Magistrate Brenner told the prisoner that she
would have 10 go TO the Raymond Street jail until
her story could be investigated and the hea ring
down for Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
BANNERT IS A WONDER.
BROOKLYN HOSPITAL DOCTORS SUR
PRISED AT HIS NERVE
THE BICYCLE RIDER WHOSE LEGS WERE MAN
GLED ON THE BRIDGE RECENTLY JOKES
WITH HIS FRIENDS ABOUT THE


GLEp ON THE BRIDGE RECENTLY JOKES
WITH HIS FRIENDS ABOUT THE
RESULT OF THE ACCIDENT.
one Of the most wonderful examples Of courage
and nerve" which the doctors and nurses In the
Brooklyn Hospital have seen In many years mas
been exhibited by Felix Bannert the young Ger
man who on April "a. while riding across the
Bridge on his way his home in Iafayette-ave.
Brooklyn. was thrown of his wheel by trolley
car which of both his legs.
Bannert VINO was a clerk in wholesale woollen
house in Manhattan. had been in the habit OF
riding TO and from his place Of business on his
bicycle About three weeks ago he had reached
the Brooklyn approach on the Bridge on his way
Obliged ride on the trolley tracks. a car OF the
Third-sve. line ran him down. smashed his wheel
versed his current and then in his excitement
turned on again and the ran 0n ana
was taken at once TO the Brooklyn Hospital where
for life. 1t decided. however to amputate the
mangled ends OF the legs Al this time Banner
he should not be placed under the influence Of an
an@sthetc for the operation HIS process "e ere
operation was successfully performed while the
patient stood It without an exclamation.
bundled up IN bed, he astonshed his nurses by
wei there is one good feature Of this. after all
I have AT last got rid Of my corns."
At another time when some Of his many frienos
among the wheelmen came to see him. Bannert
laughingly remarked:
~ cannot ride with you boys any more but we
will have race. anyway You can ride your pike
and will hop along the grass
Bannert is the only support Of a widowed mother;
who is in Germany. and he worries great deaI
about her. but he does not often show II TO those
about him. He member Of the Assoclateu
Cycling Clubs of which Michael Furst is president
and the organization has taken great Interest n
the cheerful young cripple suit will be instituted
against the Brooklyn Heights Railroad and IL Is
believed that large damages can be recovered.
This accident is to be made the basis or strong
effort the part OF the Associated CycIlng Cluns
OF Long Island to secure cycle path across tho
Bridge.
The officials Of the Associated Cycling Clubs arc
investigating the case II there Is not some
ground upon which Bannert can base suit for
damages against the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
A FISHING GLIB RESCUED.
ITS sLOOP WAS UPSET IN JAMAICA BAY.
BIT HELP WAS NEAR.

Fishermen in Jamaica Bay and a number Of Ia
narse boatmen yesterday afternoon saved seventeen
members Of the John c. lessen Fishing Club. or
No 421 East Seventy-sxth-st, Manhattan from
drowning. After being taken from the water ana
rowed to the shore the men started for thelr
homes
The fishing sloop Bonita, which is owned by John
Klein. OF No IS Ellery-st.. and sailed by Captain
Martin drew out from one Of the piers at Canarsle
soon after u o'clock with the members OF the Jes
sen club on board. After reaching good fishing
SPOT in the bay the men got out their lines. all
anxious for days sport.
Al a few minutes before 2 o'clock boatman
who was lying of the fishing sloop saw II turn
suddenly and take water. In the excitement that
followed the club members got on the wrong side
OF the sloop. causing her TO turn over. throwing
the men into the water. Several boatmen saw
the mishap. did number Of the men on
shore and a number OF rescuers went to tho aid
OF the Bonita's passengers. As the men were all
able 10 swim. they kept ahoat until help arrived
All the men rescued and brought into Canar-
sic in rowboats, and the yacht was towed TO the
shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
DEATH OF JOSEPH N. GREENWOOD

Joseph NJ Greenwood died AZ his home No 15l
two weeks Death due TO congestion OF the
brain
Mr. Greenwood who seventy-fve years old
was born in Tarrytown. y. Y. For the last fifty
four years he practised law in Brooklyn. where ne
was considered among the best real estate law
yers in the borough. When young man he studied
in the Office OF Lott. Murphy Vanderbilt. in
Front-st
His widow one and three daughters survive
him The funeral will be held at O'Clock to-
afternoon at the Remsen-st. house The
burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
LAST OF THE CHORAL CONCERTS.
THE INSTITUTE SERIES FOR THE SEASON TO
END ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT-BROOK-
LYN SAENGERBUND TO SING

LYN SAENGERBUND TO SING.
The season OF the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and
Sciences s drawing rapidly 10 a close. Two or
three more weeks will end 1t. The last In the series
OF choral concerts FOR the spring will be given in
Association Hall Bond and Fulton SITS. next
Wednesday evening The Brooklyn Sangerbund. OF
eighty male voices under the direction OF Louis
Koemmenich' will offer an evenings entertainment
COMPRISING largely music OF the modern composers
The Sangerbund will be assisted In the programme
bv Mrs Alexander Rim soprano: Henry Bartels
barytone. and Max Karger. violinist. Alexander
Rim will be the accompanst. The announced
programme is as follows:
Die AlImacht The Omnipotence Schubert
Brooklyn Sangerbund
Soprano solo. Mrs Rim. and piano .
~ Max Karger
a Der Landsknecht The Gallant KnshO' thir,
MH nfein minstrel sonsj fifteenth century
Braun Meidelein Brown Maiden. sixteenth
BROOKLYN Sangerbund.
Hemliche Lebe secret Love- Hutter
h Wanderlled Wanderers Song) Schumann
Henry Bartels
ballad Hegar
Brooklyn SanRerbund
a Es hat die Rose SIGH beklagt ION. Why So soon
the Rose Complained) Franz
Plater und Leder GeaNes and Songs RAN
Mrs. Rim.
Jessie. die Rlume der Au Jessie the Flower on
Abendfeier Evening worship, Attenhofer
Der Kafer und die Bume The Beetle and the
Brooklyn sangerbund.
a Romance; Motto perpetuo. from suite....... Ries
wehe des Liedes Consecraton II Song. Baldamus
Brooklyn SAnRerhund.
Barytone solo. Mr.. Bartels and plano. MI Rihm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
FATHER STAFFORD'S FAREWELL SERMON

The Rev. Father Stafford. of ST. Augustine's
Roman Catholic Church. Union Hill, preached his
farewell sermon at that church at the II O'Clock
mass yesterday. previous his departure 10 Seton
Hall College OF which he has been appointed
president. There was hardly dry eye in the
church when the priest bade his congregation fare
well and he was deeply affected himself
At the o'clock mass. which the school children
attended. Father Stafford also present, and
babe the children farewell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
CRASHED INTO A TROLLET-CAR.
A wHEELMAN BADLY INJURED ON THE JAMAICA
ROAD.

4 WHEELMAN BADLY INJURED ON THE JAMAICA
ROAD.
Bicycle riders on the Jamaica Road near the
Ridgewood Reservoir, yesterday evening witnessed
collision between cyclist and Broadway trolley
car. caused by broken PEDAL. Why the rider was
not Killed Is a mystery. AS 1t is he is badly bruised
and suffers from wounds to the head body face
and legs. At the Jamaica Hospital. where he was
taken. he described himself as Frank Mcmahon
eighteen years Old. Of No. los Gerry-st McManon
riding toward Broadway coming down steep
grade When about Ave hundred feet from the
trolley tracks. one Of hts pedals snapped suddenly
Before he could get control OF his wheel it started
down the hill. As the rider neared the end of the
grade he saw troey-car approa ching Becoming
excited. the young took his hands of the
handle-bars. AS he did so the motorman who had
noticed his wild ride. reversed the power almost
bringing his car 10 standstill He could not how
ever. prevent the collision that followed. McMa-
hons wheel crashed into the fender throwing him
from his seat TO the opposite track where he Law
stunned for several minutes. The wheel de-
molished.
Drs Blanchard and Minor were summoned from
the Jamaica Hospital. and after Mcmahon was
brought back 20 consciousness he removed to
the hospital The doctors say that II will be some
time before he will be again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
CHANGES AT FORT HAMILTON.

CAPTAIN CARBAUGH AND OTHER OFFICERS
TRANSFERRED.
Several changes have been made recently among
the officers in the 5:h Artillery stationed at Fort
Hamilton. On orders received n few DAYS ago
from the War Department at Washington. Captain
Harvey G. Carbaugh transferred from the 5th
Artillery TO the lth and Captain Mervyn G. Buckley
from the 9Th the Sd Artillery.
First Lieutenant Franklin NJ Kemp as.ista M
surgeon. now doing duty in the Philippines has
been ordered TO report Fort Hamilton whiIa
Captain Albert 6. Blunt has been ordered 10 report
10 the commanding officer OF the 9Th Artillery for
assignment to a battery
Captain Carbaugh is well known in Brooklyn So
coast defences before the local clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
BOSSET RECAPTTR RED.

Henry Bosset. recently justice Of the peace IA
Newark who resigned when indicted for extortion
was convicted and sentenced TO the pententary for
thirty days, and who escaped from the custody Of
a constable on Friday after the Supreme Court had
affirmed his sentence was returned the Jail in
Newark early yesterday morning. He found
with relatives In Johnson-ave, Brooklyn. He re-
turned without a requsition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
RECEPTION FOR ADMIRAL SAMPSON.

West Orange. May IL (Specal).-The Board OF
Governors OF the Essex County Country Club. in
Hutton Park. West Orange. has invited Rear
Admiral Sampson and his officers to a reception
TO be held next Saturday afternoon at the club
house from TO o'clock. Admiral Sampson has
accepted the invitation for himself and the officers
Of the fleet. 1t is expected that the commandan,
of the Brooklyn Navy Yard and his stan will also
be present. The affair will take the form Of
fete champetre, tea being served on the lawns. and
n number of prominent people OF the State have
been invited to meet the Admiral. II is expected
TO secure the Marine Band from the Brooklyn Navy
Yard TO play in the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
BRIEF ITEMS.

The spring nterclass games Of the Montcair
High School are 20 he held this afternoon the
grounds Of the Montclair Athletic Club.
Plan1eld will have paid fire department after
tomorrow night. 1t Is organized under the call"
system.
Winters Mes. manufacturers OF fine horse
collars In Lawrence-st, Newark. have increased
their working force and increased wages on an av-
erage OF q per cent. The concern is working night
and day. ~ ~,
ton exercises tonight Diplomas will be awarded
10 the following pupils: George Flanagan, jr..
Ernest Fagg Wiiiam l.. Geddes Charles Mailer
and Hugh Paterson An address Will be made by
"Fducaton a Necessity OF Success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
A SILK FIRM DTSSOLVED.

Paterson. May IA (SpeciaD.-The silk hIn OF
Doherty g. Wadsworth. one OF the largest concerns
in Paterson. has dissolved partnership Mt. " ans
worth retiring owing to i'll health. The concern
will be reorganized as stock company 10 De COM
posed Of Mr.. Doherty and his sons.
Messrs Doherty and Wadsworth have been COM
panions since boyhood and have worked shoilder
10 shoulder to amass fortune and build UP one OF
tho most prosperous silk concerns in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
OFFER CONTENTS or A vALIsE.

Policeman Fitzpatrick was on duty az o'clock
Yesterday morning I'm Ocean. near Grant-ave., Jer-
sew City when an Italian carrying a vaiise ap-
preached On seeing the officer the man turned
INTO C;rant-ave and began TO walk brskly He
was commanded to stop out dropped the bag and
The Italian did not stop and escaped. The bag
contained nine small chickens. two hens and some
vegetables. probably the fruits OF visit TO some
trllck farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
c,tp1ING MACHINES CAPTURED.

,-hres nickel-in-the- slot gambling machines were
sized nv the Jersey City police late saturday nlen.
IN saloons One was taken from the saiool Vi
Freeholder A. J. Clements IN Grove-s, anu Nv
orotber from the saloon OF William Kelly,
q uarderson-st and Newark-ave. an the third from
The saloon Of P Farrell No 2ol Washing, on,so'
M refnsed TO And Indictments against liquor deal
i n~S Who have these gambling machines ana the
eII WI" Indicate and destroy the machines. Com
ppIaints are made almost daily by families OF labor
me men who squander their weeks wages In these
% rnbIinR devices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
TROLLEY LINES TO BE CONSOLIDATED

Paterson. May IA (SpeciaD.-There is movement
on foot for the consolidation OF the trolley INES
operating in and about Paterson. II is qnite certain
that the Central which will be sold al receivers
sale on Friday and the White line. which will %
disposed Of in like manner on June TO- will De pur-
cha sed by the combination. ,,x
Another combination OF local interest whicn
promises to be effected is the consolidation Oh
the Hinchife Brewing Company with the Con-
solidated This has been pending for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
SHOT BY HER PLAYMATE.

Trenton May Il tSpeciaD-At St Francis's Hos
pital to-day operation was performed upon
Elizabeth Cannon. three-year-old girl, who was
accidentally shot in the left eye to-day by her
nine -year-old playmate. William Robbins. In East
Trenton. The eye was removed. but the bullet
was not found the injury being such TO make
probing decidedly dangerous. The physicians are
unable TO tell whether the bullet has become i'm
bedded I'm the bone as the doctors suspect. or
whether II has penetrated the brain. II the latter
Is the case the result will be fatal but otherwise
The chances for the child's recovery favorable
The little sufferer is lying in a semi-unconscious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
DISTRIBrTING THE PLCMS.

The Republican members OF the Newark Board or
Works held a meeting on Saturday night 70 con-
slider the Appointments, and agreements were
rea ched as 10 filling OF the places under mo
Board 1t is expected that the slate VIII be COM
pleted by next Thursday. when the regular meet
ing of the Board will be held. There is mucn
grumbling among applicants for places at the de-
Law in making the changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
ATTACKED BY TWO DOGS.

John Green, thrty-fve years old living In Thirty
erst-st Woodcline North Bergen was attacked
by two savage dogs In Hudson Heights yesterday.
Both animals seized him by the legs. tore his rou.
sers in snreds and badly lacerated the nesn .ree..
succeeded in killing one dog with club and drove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
BICYCLE RIDER TAXES A "HEADER"

Frederick Snyder. twenty years old Of No 657
Metropolitan-ave.. while riding a bicycle on the
Cycle Path yesterday afternoon took header
from his wheel at Avenue p. He received wounds
on his head and right shoulder. After being at
tended by Ambulance Surgeon Pierce he was sent
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

These rates also injurious 10 Newark shon.
keepers as they amount practically TO otfer Ola
premium TO passengers to pass Newark and 20 "a
New-York to make their purchases. II Is held that
the traffic between Newark and New York IL
congested at certain hours. fair arrangement ~
cormutation rates would relieve this congestion
and benefit the company.