davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
WHAT LONDON TALKS OF
London. October IA.

London. October II.
LAUNCHING OF THE BULwARK.-The new
Aatteship Bulwark will be launched on October Is.
She will have been . vnder creoe sSmchns time
record and weight record for ims nmser con-
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.-The Admiralty Is
experimenting with new wireless telegraphy IN
vention the contrivance OF w. H. sullivan "h'cn
includes device for determining distances between
Whe,her sisnor Marcon will be able to induce the
United States Navy to adopt his system
RussIA's LARGE NAVAL CREDIT.-The re.
cor,s regarding combination Of Russia ana
France against England and the United states arc
rldicuIed although II can be asserted without AT
tempting In any way TO give credence 10 suV"
ore that Russas naval Hfee' fo a, caused great
surprise in naval circles, where rs penene' so
the chief motive Of the oa saver of Russia in the
Far East.
THE CHURCH CONGRESS. - Between the
Church Congress now In session at the Royal Al
bert Hail. and the preparations for war u ~ i'a.'
10 cay whether there are more clergy"el VI ~
GERS IN London. The burning question OF i"oe'-1
produced an approach TO rowdysm co'"pa' ,s
OF extreme ritualism TO the fetch worship OF Oh"
bar,ans" causing storm OF Kisses CRIES VI
..shamer' and other commotion. which had 10 DC
stopped by the Lord Bishop Of London Ut ''e,e"
TON The discussion resulted in nothing more imam
the airing Of different opinions Lord Hahia* 'o'c'
ing the sentiments OF the Rtualists
The relation OF the Church Of England 10 ho'-
conformity IS also taking up the attention OF 'ne
Concress Fourteen Bishops are IN atlciuao IT,
we'll as nearly all the well known ChurchmS,n' Nv nc
yiehon Of Hereford made violent a'ttck w..
SUNDAY dissertation berating the naolt OF noi'S
Snner parties and OF playing gof ana tennis on
that dav He concluded his address by excIaiins'
II ct us see to that our morals are nor ILL.,
mined by the bloated putocracy' The Archpisnop
~ Cantcrburv made special reference 10 the heces-
sity of family influence In education
CLOSING SESSIONS OF PARL1AMENT-H Is
now expected that the session Of Parliament VIII
no. exceed two weeks The Opposition Will devote
Go energies 10 an endeavor to extract from tne
Eovernuent some Information regarding the colai,
lions on which peace VIII be conCIuucu "iiu "' "
The future position of the Transvaai
DISAPPOINTMENT OVER THE lA'ni
pACES-The sixth failure in the races lor the
Americas Cup causes intense disappointment mere
.rhe Daily News" says: How much the crews
have suffered we shall hardly know until the emu
Of the hrst race which. when 1t does come on VIII
nrohah bly, go TO the crew that Keeps up the pest
heart. $780,, -. .o,zo,a.,or &c that
the Shamrock has shown light weather quantles
which are a veritabe revelation to friends ana Toes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

RUTHERFORD WOMEN GIVE AN ENTERTAINERS
TO HELP FORWARD A PARK PROJECT

Rutherford y. j., Oct. "a (Spec!aD.-The Town
Improvement Association. organization OF well
known Rutherford women. gave an entertainment
at the armory last night. attended by several hun
dred people. 70 raise money for their work OF i'm
proving the borough The performers were Miss
Marie Biarnois. pianist; Allen G. Waterous. barry
tone: L. J.. Griffith. vionist; Miss saidee We're
Milne recitations, and L. f. Mandy. jr.. cellist
Mrs William II Smith, president Of the Town I'm
provement Association. introduced Mrs Fanny NJ
Bates Of Crawford. president OF the Village I'm
provement Association OF Crawford, who gave a
6fteen m! talk her four years work IN
that place and rlained the many useful purposes
Of town improvement associations.
One Of the objects of the Rutherford associa ton
Is TO establish a public park In the borough. Con-
troll OF a plot Of ground in the heart OF the town
has been secured for a term OF years. and IL is 10
be improved The land Is at Park-ave.. Highland
Cross and Cnestnut-st., opposite the Park Avenue
Grammar School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

quiet throughout. American securities were irresu-
lar and without decided feature. The final tone
was steady. Last prices were Canadian Pac'nc'
a37s Atchison 2o7s: St Paul. l27: Illinois Central.
rs. Union Pacific preferred. IA; Louisville ana
Nashville s3a; Ncw-York Central, 1871: Erie. 1874:
PENNSYLVANIA 667s Reading. 1912: Erie first pre-
fcrred. 3ss: Northern Pacific preferred. 70; Grand
Trunk IN and Anaconda "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
UONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES Money on call. per cent me
time money market was quiet AT per cen, i'i
sixty davs 6 per cent for three months and per
cont for four and ok months on railroad collateral.
and above on mixed collateral Commercial paper
rates were 5H6l2 per cent for the best names TOT
three. four and six months. Paper not so well
known ruled higher.
FOREIGN EXCIANGE.-Market hrm Actual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
ADVANCE IN VALUE OF MEMBERsHN

The recent activity In the cotton market mh
the effect OF enhancing the value OF nensHsss
on the local Cotton Exchange Not long 40 -
ruling price Of seats was $3.50 but 81 90 Is nov v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

OUTSIDE SECURITY Market
STREET RAILROADS IN THIS Gil
(Reported by c. I. Hudson & Co. Nos. "a 20 "I~
BONDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
LIGHT SALES OF STOCKS.
SMALL CHANGE IN VALUES.
THE WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT
MONEY AND EXCHANGE-FOR-
EIGN COMMERCE.
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday OF the principal II.
tive securities and net changes from rr'ua'
last sales were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
MORE INCREASES REPORTED

Earnings received yesterday showed the follows
hanRes from the same time last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS
GOvERNMENT BONDS Market steady Final
quotations follow

RAILROAD BONDS Market firm Total sales
amounted I'm par value to N24>D" against 49, 40
on Friday. The heaviest dealings were IN the
Atchison ana Baltimore ana Onto issues Central
Pacific 3izs and A. Chesapeake ana Ohio ii3s Colo
raGo ard Southern ls's Kansas city Pittsburg and
Culf 1sis New York Central lake Shore 3i:s
Northern Pacific l.. Reading general &. Southern
Pacific A. - Louis Southwestern lsr- ana IDS and
Fui tfl T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

Saturday. Saturday. Net
oct. I. Oct. II. change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
THE WEEKS BANK CHANGES

The Clearing House statement yesterday was as
follows. Exchanges S3 icS Sc balances. IS 500 .159
For the week. Exchanges. Nl6J 800 ~, balances.
E3.2sl 1875. against exchanges last week OF sl'+" =
,l9G 3S and balances of &b.JOi13l
The following are the changes for the CORE
eponding weeks OF the three preceding years. 1898
-Loan4 Increased So C22 3o, cash increased s5oo2.-
S,j deposits Increased s6.337ao. and surplus re-
serve increased i9l7 80; lsg7-Loans decreased 6l4
10 cash increased SgGi coo deposits decreased $751;.
coo and surplus Increased N.l29Op. 1896
Loans decreased s25i.1oo cash decreased siss5.JO
deposits decreased si7ss6o and surplus de-
creased 50 GSs.loJ
The following table shows the bank holdings on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

Anal .a,es --f-CToslne Shares
lOpenIHighlI>pw. Fin RID. Ask sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
London. oct. "A. 2 p. m.-Operatons on the Stock
Exchange were small to-day and the market was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

London. OCTOBER IL.
LAUNCHING OF THE BULwARK.-The new
Aattleship Bulwark will be launched on OCTOBER 10
On. viii have been under construction less than
even months This will create a launching time
record and a weight record for time under con-
struct,cn her displacement being 1ooN tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

CLOSING SESSIONS OF PARL1AMENT-r Is
now expected that the session OF Parliament VIII
no. exceed two weeks. The Opposition Will devote
Go energies 10 an endeavor to extract from tne
Eovernmen, some information regarding the cohui-
lions on which peace will be concluded ana Ms u
The future position of the Transvaal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

were S5i.7N. against Q loss Tor Ausust -
N+.N7
May to Aug. 81 1899 1894 c.
Earnings OF chartered
Expenses Of chartered ~" v1u
steamers ........... 80 $50 i76Os3 Ds~ 49,.
Earnings
penSps x13tJl1 $40 0t2 nee IT,
The earnings over expenses from bus,ns,. ~
side OF United States charters for the four ~.
ending August 81, 1899. were SIS. 100. against
OF N,SS for the same period In 1905 Their. y
now. however. under charter TO the United m,,'
six steamers Of the company. against on. 49,.
was under charter May !. 1899 AZ the beginn,,~
the four months period referred to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
OBJECT TO STUHR DEMOCRATS.
REPUBLICAN LEADERS MAKE ANOTHER
MOVE THAT NIGHTLY PLEAsEs THEIR
FRIEND PAGAN

Colonel Samuel Dickinson Thomas Coushlin and
Frank J. Higgins subcommittee OF the Execu-
tive Committee Of the Hudson County Republican
Committee visited the Hoboken City Hall yester-
day afternoon and filed protest against the GER
tincate Of nomination OF Martin Cooke Stuhr
Democrat. Republican candidate for Council
in the Third Ward. They also presented a
document substituting the name OF William Mahon.
Republican on the ticket in the place OF Cooke.
The Third Ward delegates who nominated Cooke
in convention said that they could get no Re-
publican to become candidate. City Clerk Mar
tin V. McDermott will obge the Republican lead
by refusing 10 print Cookies on the Re-
publican ticket.
Similar action was taken by the Republican
County Committee in regard to the nomination by
the Fifth Ward Republicans Of Oscar Frommal.
Stuhr Democrat for Councilman. and Robert
Evanss name will be printed on the ticket In the
place OF Frommal.
The leaders say that the Republicans have no
business 10 nominate other than Republicans, Out
find no fault with their own Endorsement OF Rich
ard Bowes, a Democrat. for Collector OF Revenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
Sues FOR FEE IN FLEMING CASE.
CHARLES LEX BROOKE BRINGS ACTION AS HIS
FATHERS EXECUTOR.

CHARLES LEX BROOKE BRINGS ACTION AS HIS
FATHERS EXECUTOR.
The suit brought by Charles Lex Brooke. as the
sole executor Of the Will Of his father. Charles W.
Brooke TO recover $1,000 which he alleges is still
due 10 the estate by Mrs. Mary Alice Almont
Fleming now Mrs. Harry Frey, for services per
formed by c. W. Brooke for her as her counsel
when under indictment and on trial charged WIN
The murder Of her mother. Mrs Bliss, was placed
on trial before Justice Andrews ana a Jury III the
Supreme Court yesterday
Mrs Bliss died in August. 1895, and the attorney
;or Mrs Fleming. John c. Shaw, retained MY
Brooke 10 defend her prior TO the Coroners in
quest which took place in the beginning OF sep
TENDER Of that year. With Mr.. Brooke were as
ISOLATED Ny Shaw Gratz Nathan and Howard T.
Okie She YVES indicted by the Grand Jury after
ne inquest although open verdict was re-
turned and was brought trial on May H. 1896
before Recorder Golf. IN the Court or General
Sessions The trial lasted thirty-two days ana
Mrs Fleming was acquitted
J. Latin Kellogg who appeared FOR Mr. Brooke
paid high tribute 70 the ability As a criminal
lawyer Of the late Mr.. Brooke, and said that hts
services for Mrs. Fleming were well worth %OVN'
which he asserted 10 be his fee. After the
trial had ended Mr.. Shaw. Mrs Fleming IS personal
attorney. he declared refused TO pay more than
1850 and he had begun the action 10 recover the
balance rrior 10 his death. which occurred IN 1871
BY an order OF the court his son was SUBSTITUTED
Is plaintiff in the suit. -. ~,
Mr kellogg said that the defence was that MI
Brooke had agreed 20 take whatever Mr.. Shaw con-
sidered was reasonab bic fee, and That ne had
fxe1 The fee at $500 after the case was over ne
did not however. imagine that the jury "ouid
take mis- view OF the matter
otto Horwitz who appeared with MI. snaW % i0r
Mrs Fleming said mat the answer was Periecj 10y
remuneration 10 which he was fairly entitled.
Charles Lex Brooke the plaintiff testified 10 the
retaining OF his father by Mr.. Shaw. and 10 the
services performed by him. which he said were
heavy he thought that fair fee for ms father
would have been $500 a day for his attendance at
the trial and the balance OF the $4,000 for the
other services performed by him.
who had charge OF the prosecution Of Mrs; Flem-
lngs case for the people testified that her &C
ouitfsl vss due In a great measure 10 Mr. Brooke s
personality and the astuteness with which ne con.
Quoted the case He SAID ne thgughl S0'v' "oulu
only be z reasonable fee - r. MI,
Ex-Assistaut District-AttOrneys Barlow : Weeks
and Vernon NJ Davis gave similar testimony, ana
the case went over until this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
LEWIS NARROW ESCAPE.

CAUGHT BY AN ENGINES CoWCATCHER
AND SEVERELY HURT-GOOD CLOTH IN
HIS TROUSERS SAVED HIS LIFE.
Samuel Levy. thirty-two years old who lives In
BeIlport Long Island. yesterday taken 10 ST
Mary's Hospital suffering from a dislocaton OF the
shoulder a scalp wound several Commissions OF the
head and face and a deep aceraton OF the les, all
OF which injuries he received In attempting 10
cross the Long Island Railroad tracks at Nesta-
ave yesterday morning He owes his life 70 the
strength and good quality OF the cloth from which
his trousers were made as he was caught by them
by the cOwcatcher OF locomotive No. 2s. from
which he hung suspended while he was bumped
over the ties for distance OF twenty feet before
the engine could be stopped and the man rescued;
Levy was waiting the north side or the track
at $40 o'clock yesterday morning TO take a tram
to his home The train came In on the south
track and he attempted 10 cross the north track
10 reach e. but was prevented by westbound
train lie ran the length OF this train ana turned
round the end car. when he was caught by the
locomotive Of the Beport train bound east Sew
eral people shouted 70 him. and the engineer
whisted. but the mans clothes we're caught oy
the cowcatcher and he received his injuries before
the train could be stopped.
When Ambulance Surgeon Collins arrived Levy
was unconscious. His leg was stitched up ana
several stitches put In his scalp. but the
doctor had not determined up 10 a late hour
whether or not had internal injuries. In the
absence Of which. II IS said. he will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
NEWARK CONFERENCE TO MEET
MANY ANNIVERSARIES TO BE CELEBRATED
BY THE METHODIsTs.

MANY ANNIVERSARIES TO BE CELEBRATED
BY THE METHODIsTs.
The fortv-second session ~ the Newark Confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal Church Will be neld
this week in the Hasey Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. Newark. Bishop c. H. Fowler VIII open
the conference AT 10 o'clock Tomorrow morning
At 2.30 o. m the Rev Dr. r. ". Rodgers. Of Drew
Theological Seminary. will lecture on Two Kings
with New Ideas" A meeting Of the Conference
Life Insurance Association will be held at p m,
and in the evening the Rev. Daniel Halleron VIII
preside at the anniversary OF the centenary M uil p
and Preachers Aid Society when me KEY u "
: Macarthur will speak on Church and state tx
pansion" and reports OF the treasurer. W Il:
Murphy. and n the corresponding secseISr!' 'e
Rev j. A Gutter1ge will be presented -.
business meeting will be held THURSDAY AT
Missidasrv society AZ p m. with Mrs Mary l..
Woodruff presiding Bishop Fowler will consecrat,s;
speak on 'Deaconesses' Work in our Cities" The
Rev J 4 Cole will preside at the missionary meet
Rev Or " F. smith The same day the Rev Dr.
Marcus Buell. Of Boston University VIII re- TT
in Frankn Stree Gagrcn al tbe Evening the
Rev Or g r. Mead will address the Total Alb
Friday morning another business session will be
held in a!sey street Church 49, At F b0id hs
anniversary with Mrs. J. II. Knowles presiding.
and the Rev DR. j r Goucher president OF the
Woman's College OF Baltimore. as speaker IN me
evening the anniversaries o. the ChuTch Eetens!on
and Freedmans Aid and Southern Educauoh So
Dr. " s Hard of Philadelphia. and the Rev, Dr.
J N. Hamilton. of Cincinnati A. the same houII
the Conference EpWOrth League will hold It's annual
meeting in St Paul's Church With the Rev s w 6.
O'Donneu presiding The Rev Dr. e. /. GoodeH OF
Hanson place Methodist Episcopal Church, Brook
lyn will speak on The Greatest Story in the
World" -,
Saturday evening evsneelistic services will %
conducted in 4alsey. Street Church by the Kew
DR. L. W Munhall Of Germantown, Phiadel phia-
The Rev Or. r Vanhorn will lead the Conference
love feast at m. SUNDAY. and Bishop Fowiei
will preach tho sermon at 1890. At p. m the
Bishop will ordain the deacons and elders ana al
80 o. m. the Rev DR.. W. 5 Robinson Will preach
"a missionary sermon. The anniversary OF the sun.
day-school Union and Tract societies will be held
Sunday evening in St Paui's Church. with the Rev
Or W G. Snodgrass presiding and the Rev. Drs
G. C. Wilding and T. J. Coultas as speakers
Bishop Fowler will lecture on Abraham Lincoln
on Monday under the auspices OF the Newark City
Church Extension Society. Monday afternoon In
Franklin Street Church the Rev. William y Rice.
OF Wesleyan University will lecture on The Al
tentative Christianity or Agnosticism."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
,orc ISLAND TOWV ELECTIONS.

Everything is in readiness for the battle at the
nous in the different Long Island towns to-day. The
ar,usI tovn elections are to held. and the rival
candidates are each sure Of success
The towns OF Oyster Bay. Hampstead and North
Hempstead will vote the first time for town officers
OF Nassau County Three Supervisors are TO pe
chosen one in each OF the towns. ana the Ks-
publicans expect to win two and control the board
H. Tho ton towns OF Suffolk County there are 10
he elected ten Supervisors. The Republicans claim
they will hold their own, ana that they VIII con-
tinue 10 control the affairs OF the county.
There will be election In Queens county, Tor
all the territory in that county is now IN the BOT
ou1h of Queens OF the greater city
Good roads have figured extensively In the cam
paign In the different towns and ~ some parucu-
iariv Huntington II was the main Issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
BROOKLYN NEWS.
PERSONAL REASONS ONLY.
COMMISSIONER SIMS EXPLAINS THE
CHARITIES DEPARTMENT TROUBLE.
he TELLS WHY HE REMOVED DEPUTf-CoMSis-
sIoYER QUINN. AND THE LATTER ALSO

he TELLS WHY HE REMOVED DEPUTY COMMITS
sroxER QUINN. AND THE LATTER ALSO
HAS SOMETHING TO SAY
According 10 Charities Commissioner Sims VINO
on Saturday summary removed his deputy
Arthur Quinn he had demanded Mr. Quinns resig-
nation on the first OF the month. and the latter III
refusing 10 resign threatened 10 have MI suns
out OF the department in thirty days II ne persisted
in his efforts to get rid Of Mr.. Quinn lhe'e -
doubt that the quarrel between MI SIMS ""u
his deputy will result in some action by the Demo
cratic organization Mr.. Quinn Is exceedingly pop
ular. and his friends say that he is In the rleht
in this matter and will come out on TOP Il Hsh'
IS precipitated.
Commissioner Simis's explanation OF his connuct
seems to bear out what The Tribune had 10 say on
Sunday morning. Mr.. Quinn had been Atose'ner
too jealous In the department. and had won 80
much credit for his fathfulness that his less active
chief became Jealous In fact, Mr.. Quinn rom .ne
first has not been on the best of terms WIN MS
chief. Commissioner Sims desired that Charles -
Henry. his former associate in the Brooklyn C""' :,
ties Department ne appointed to the posluoh OF
DEPUTY This appointment opposed ny the
party leaders and It only after vigorous
protest that MI Quinn was appointed ny M o-ii,.s
in explaining the removal OF MT Quinn I'm
missioner Sims yesterday said: 49,
There were none but personal reasons io' '"o
removal Of Nj Quinn. our relations were nor nai
monous and I felt that It was time tney snouip1
be discontinued. gave Mr. quinn tie tnrIa ,ion
OF March In which 10 hand In MS resletAtlod' - =
waited until the last day Of the month ana , re
last hour Of the day. He had not resi@"'"'
moved him. 49, ,.... ~ .be
i had no fault find with his cond9ct OF irs
department. on the contrary he found tauIt a
me He felt insued because he was not issS o.
nv me Nv management OF the department uIu Ii =
suit him At last he grew offensive. anu WIZ
not speak when We met in the street N.en /
asked him resign he said that he wouid ioo ~ he
that II I removed him ne would have me out OF INC
department inside OF thirty days asked MN ~
refract that statement but he would not 90 so. "a
Mr. Quinn blamed Commissioner SIMS; ne Sa 5S
He malciously and wiltully insulted M ~
the street I spoke to him until ] was tired but ne
ignored me completely In the last fifteen NOM M ms
visited the buildings every day mlssng oilS l,i,le
davs n all that time. ! was at the ONCE 49,
working day at O'Clock with three exfepenI
I attended 10 the duties OF my position honesty
and faithfully and II the people who have me we.
fare OF the inmates OF the charities pullnlhE. d!
heart can afford to see removed, can stahl
Il" - -. -. $50
There was A rumor that the real cause OF the un-
rlessar,ness between Mfr Sims and Mr.. Quinn
was the refusal ~ the latter 70 lend TO the COM
missioner a considerable sum OF money. This was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
TWO LITTLE GIRLS KILLED.
ONE Run OVER BY A TRUCK. THE OTHER
BY TROLLEY-CAR.

ONE Run OVER BY A TRUCK. THE OTHER
BY A TROLLEY-CAR.
Mary Mcdonald the seven year-old daughter Of
John Mcdonald Of Park-ave. and Second-st. Ha"-
thorne. ~ j. who since the holidays had been
visiting az the home OF her uncle. VI. Matthews
No 207 Hamton-ave.. was run over and instantly
killed at O'Clock last night by heavy truck be
longing TO the Ansonis Clock Company. seventh
and Thirteenth-st The driver. William Dreeke,
twenty-three years old Of No a3 Sixth-ave was
locked up the charge Of homicide
The accident happened in front OF the unoei-
takers shop Of Mr.. Matthews. In Ham!!ton-aVe
Mary was playing on the sidewalk with some
friends and was holding the end Of rope which
she was twirling for her companions 70 jump. SUD
denly she stepped OF the curb and fell on her DacK
The wagon was going by, and the child fell under
the wheels
Bessie Anderson. the four-year-od daughter OF
Andrew Anderson captain of the barge Emma or
the Pennsylvan Railroad Company, was run down
by a trOlley-car OF the COney Island and Brooklyn
Line last night shortly after O'Clock. receiving
injuries from which she died several hours later IN
an undertaker's shop near by. An ambulance was
called from the Seney Hospital and Surgeon Luz
lum responded. After careful examination ne
said that ii would be useless 70 attempt 10 remove
the girl 70 the hospital. II would only hasten ner
death Her right leg severed at the MP, ana
she died about $50 o'clock.