davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
KEEP THE PHILIPPINES.
Archbishop Chapeile Says There Can BE N o
Doubt as to Our Duty Now.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Archbishop Chapslle.
the Papal delegate to the Philippines. had hnal
interviews to-day with the Secretary Of State
and the Secretary Of War. He was accom- panied
by the Rev. Father Kinnon. Chaplain Of tho
First California Volunteers. To The Sun re-
porter the Archbishop said
The anti-imperialists OF this country. who
20 to the extreme OF advis ing that America
should retire from the Philippines at this time.
are devoid OF the actual meaning OF the ex-
preston national honor To retire under IRE
10 I'M american and absolutely out OF the ques-
ton. There may be even now an honest df-
ference OF opinion az to the good judgment
displayed at the time by the adoption OF the
clause providing for the retention OF the Phil
ipplnes but there can be no doubt as to our
duty now. I do not believe that the work
Of the Peace Commission was unwisely
done. n we had not taken the Philippines.
Spain certainly would have sold tho island de to
some other power. America should hold them.
rather than some other power. We have q
large Pacific coast: therefore we should have
stragstic position In the Pacific. Tho islands
thines. they furnish the hoy to the trade with
China. ! firmly favor their retention by the
United States their retention permanently
II that shall prove TO be the best advice to be
derived from future events. They should be
ours on moral. legal. com N ercial. sociological
and religious grounds.
pines, no being desirous OF his assistance and
advice,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
PERRY s. BEhrH,s REPORT.
He Recommends That Salaries OF Assistant
Poatmnsters BE Fixed by Law.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-First Assistant Post
m Sster- eral Perry b. Heath. In his forth
coming annual report will recommend that
Congress shall FIX the salaries OF assistant
postmasters at 30 per cent. OF that OF post
masters: that Post offics clerks shall be clsssi-
fed on the same basis as letter carriers and
railway postal clerks: that the Post once
appropriation shall be made interchangeable
so that the unsxpended balance OF one appro-
priations may be transferred to other appropri-
atoms. and that where consolidation Of post
offices Is deemed advisable and may be effected
under existing law. the money saved thereby
be made available for clerk hire and other ex-
penses at the newly established Offices.
Under present regulations an assistant post
master may receive so per cent OF the salary
OF the postmaster as determined at the annual
readjustment: but this is. Of course discretion
airy with the Postmastsr-G General. provided
Congress appropriatos the necessary money.
viii MAKE it compSi.ory, and The Department
will recon mend that special appropriation
fixing the salary Of assistant postmaster At 50
per centum OF that OF postmaster be provided.
ton Of Congress to the necessity for a reclassi-
post ofilces. This classification was strongly
recommended by the rostmesters At their last
bill has many useless and synonymous desiRne-
lions. and the new bill will prevent much exist
ing confusion. Much lower average salaries are
raid post Office clerks than either letter carriers
or railway postal clerks. The proposed bill
will provide an annual increase OF salary. as
with letter carriers, and Mr. Heath thinks II 10
u step In the right direction.
Tho Department has been seriously handi-
capped in the past. says tho report. by reason
OF the fact that appropriations arc made for
specific purposes and are not interchangeable.
Under the proposed modification OF the law.
wherever an appropriation becomes low or
exhausted. the Postma ster- &c neral may trans
fer from one appropriation to another up to 10
per cent. This will enable the Department to
effect many advantageous consultations. The
for the salaries OF superintendents. clerks and
other expenses. the salaries OF postmastera
which the DEPARTING now 10 unable to make.
Mr.. Heath will also ask for a, substantial in
crease for additional clerks: also for the pay
ment OF subs for clerks on vacation in the
smaller offices. and u material increase In the
appropriation for tenn porary clerks at summer
resorts and for election and holiday service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
THE NEW WARSHIPS.
Bnttieships to Have a Speed Of 10 Knot,
and Cruisers ~ Knots-Their Armament.

BRttieships to Have a Speed Of 10 Knots
and Cruisers - Knots-Their Armament.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Nineteen- Knot ves-
sells are contem plated in the general designs
which are being arranged by the Naval Board
OF Construction for the three new battleships
authorized by the Naval Appropriation act for
the current fiscal year.
The Board has also determined that the new
vessels shall have a displacement OF about
$4,000 tons each and coal capacity OF 1000
tons. The armament OF each vessel will con-
sist OF two 12-inch rifles In the first story and
two S-lnch rifles In the second story Of each
OF the two turrets. and four S-nch riHss
mounted in two turrets amidshipS. one on
each side. The secondary battery will consist
OF twelve 6-inch guns Over tho vitals OF each
ship will be armor Of nine inches. taperinR
to4S toward the bow and the stern.
The three armored cruisers provided by the
appropriation act for tho current year are each
to have a displaee m emit OF about l3, 500 tons.
coal capacity Of 1000 tons. a drauRht Of 20 feet
q inches, and engines OF $4,000 horse
power. capable OF driving the cruisers ~
knots an hour. A turret for ward and an 9th or
turret aft will contain two S-inch guns each.
and there will be a dozen 6-inch rapid fire
rifles in easements. The arnor OF the cruisers
will consist Of a protective deck sloping over
the vitals. which will be three inches In thick
ness on the top and four inches in thickness on
the sides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
ADVERTISE FOR TEACHERS.
STRAITS OF THE BROOKLYN SoHooE
BOARD EXPLAINED.

supt. MAXWELL Says the Requirement OF
Experience Outside the City IL Barring
Cr.d,,ta. n, III. aro.IIyn T,.,n,.@
Snsno, "a Norm., Co,,sas c,.an...s
schooi ana Norman oo'eke Sf"ouA'os.
That a peculiar con ditiop of affairs exists at
,.os.nt n ~ prooL,rn .ohoo,. %. hronohe
present IN inc pI"okiyh sehoo's was oiouehs
out again yesterday afternoon at q meeting OF
the BOARD OF Fducation. when President Rob-
-. -, a. CT, po.,a -, ~ ho.nu.,
,ertsoh oi INC Senooi Doaru VI .'"s pof"usa
aske ed for authority from the Central Board 70
advertise in the newspapers for two weeks for
nI..,n ~. tn.oh.rs 40 an v,oan.is. IN tb.
ninety-ohe teachers 70 MI vaoaaee' IN 'ns
Brooklyn schools. The application caused
dominant because the supply OF eligible teaoh-
80 .,,,o -. 49, - 1890 tha. ~. a.
ers mas always Deen much greater tnan the oe-
mand. there being now. according to the
stetement made by Supt Maxwell of the
pa..a I-in.m.a.r tna .Ii,,hl. Iist ali a
bo"ru' - names oh 'ne eiikioio h''' oi'' I"
is understood. awaiting appointment.
In explanation Of the request OF the Brook
H., CT, D.. NJ poh.r,son ..ia thot ,h.x
Dh Hehoo' DoaIu' ME- hopof'soii sou snos 'ne,
had written ia letters in endeavoring 70 Ret
ninety-one tef oh IRA without any results Nost
"t.h. ,s,,o,. 49,, h..n nn.r.v.raJ
vi 'ne lo''eis nav oeon u"an'"o1'
We're perfectywillin TO employ teachers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
sTAMFORD's ToWy HoRsEsHkDs.
Tho Hon. Samuel Fsssendsn Gets Out an
Injunction Restraining Building Them.

STANFORD. Conn Oct % There was served
on the Selectmen of the town Of Stamford today
temporary injunction issued yesterday by Judge
Sias r. Robinson Of Bridgeport, restraining
the Selcctmen from carrying out a resolution
passed at the last annual town meeting directing
them 10 purchase property on Summer street, and
10 erect public horsesheds on It, The temporary
injunction issued motion Of the Hon.
Samuel Fcssendep. pending an action taken by
Mr. Fessenden returnable to the Superior Cour:
This action brings up situation over which
Stamford has been greatly exercised for some years
Central Park. For years II has stood there and
until recently ii was Kra ced with water fountain
and tiagpole. and was surrounded by an iron
railing This railing was used by anybody and
everybody for hnching horses From early in
the morning until late at night the railing was
encircled by rigs Of all descriptions. The railing
whom the farmers dealt
The railing was at best unsightly, and the
use TO which II was put made II more SO. Finally
one night In 1897 the common Council OF the city Of
Stamford voted 10 have the railing removed.
Men were put 10 work AT once and the next morn
Ing the railing was not to be seen Public meet
ings were held and the action Of III. Council was
denounced. For sometime everybody III town
was in state of mind. Since then the qucs-
tion OF providing public hitching place las
the trade Of the up-country folks was being driven
10 nearby towns.
II was supposed the matter was finally settled
at the last town meeting when il was voted 10
purchase the Summer street property and an
appropriation for the erection OF sheds was made.
Al this time Mr.. Fessenden was in Europe. He
Of The Rorsesheds. He says, in his complaint,
that damage would be sustained by this prop
erty If the sheds were erected, and further alleges
that as the property is situated in the city Of STAN
to acquire II for the purposes named. This ac.
ton puts oil the horsesheds for time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-These Army orders
have been issued:
Acting Assistant Surgeon Henry Pick from New
York city to accompany tho Forty seventh Infantry
Major Samuel Q. Robinson. Surgeon. from Kansas
City 70 Ho. springs. for treatment,
Acting Assistant Surgeon william j. Boyd from
second Lieut.: ohaE.s 3, Rogs9. Jr.. Volunteer
Acting assistant Surgeon stephen N. Gonzalez.
from New York city to Porto Rico.
this city to New York city and thence on the trans
Acting Assistant Surgeon Herbert T. Thornburg.
from Cleveland to San Francisco.
Boards for tho examination Of ofncers for promo
ton to replace the boards now convened at the
places designated are thu, detailed: At Port Riley:
6hres ad Mn
sixth Cavalry; Capt William ", Forsyth, Quarter:
assistant surgeon First Lieut. John y. FuronS.
Sixth Cavalry. recorder.
dolph' Third ATtiiefv; Lieut. Col MARION P. Msaa.
Inspector.Goneral; Major Robert J; Gibson. Sur.
James N Kennedy. assistant Surgeon: First Lieut.
Roger. 7. Gardner, Third Artillery. recorder.
geon. General; Lieut.. Col. Mott Hooton Fifth In.
Kichsrl " Johnson, Assistant surgeon: First Lieut..
Edward Sgsrfo1s, FIFTH Inf Hs re s ,u
Judge Advocate General; Lieut.; oGi; Arthur D; %ag,
eT Assistant AaaP. aea neral lieut. PHILIP
Surgeon: Acting Assistant Surgeon Dewitt G. Jones;
First Lieut.. Joseph L. tracy. Firth Artillery, re-
Corder
At Fort Sam Houston: Lieut., Col. Cyrus 8. Rob
Major Wsn cro.e slth
Infantry: Capt. Charles Wilcox, Assistant Surgeon:
Capt. Joseph D. Leitch, Twenty fifth Infantry First
Lieut.. Howard r. Perry, Seventh Infantry, recorder.
Second Lieut.. James n. Campbell Twenty fifth
Infantry. Fort sam Houston for examination for
promotion.
fantry: Second Lieuts. Elvin Il. Heiberg. Sixth Cav
and Theodore A. Baldwin. Jr., Twenty fourth In
fantry, to san Francisco for examination for pro
First Lieuts. John T. Haines, Fifth Cavalry. and
John 7. Nance. sixth Cavalry. to Fort Riley for
animation for promotion.
Capt. Peter 3. Bonus. First Cavalry; First Lieut.
Harry II. Bandholtz. Seventh Infantry. and Second
Sheridan for examination for promotion.
Capt. Edgar b. Robertson. sixteenth Infantry;
First Lieut. Henry IL Lyon. Twenty fourth Intan
try; and Second Lieuts. John p. wade. Fifth Cav
airy and Charles Nick. Saltzman First Cavalry. &c
ST. Paul for examination for promotion.
The following named officers will repair to th'
Transyaal South Africa, to view and report on tn,
military operations now being conducted there. ant
upon the completion OF the duty will return to thei
proper stations: Col. Samuel s. Sumner. sixth Cav
airy; Major John p. story. Seventh Artillery; Capt
| william w. Gibson. Ordnance Department. and
| Capt Stephen L. II. slocum. Eighth Cavalry.
Capt. Harry W. Hamilton, Forty second Infantry
having rendered his resignation. Ia honorably dis
charged.
fAntry, recently appointed 70 Join his regiment.
| James f. Normoyls, Twentieth Infantry. exchAIg
ri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
TRIPLRTS IN STARVING FAMILY.

Father Not Well Enough to Work Steadily
Three Children Besides Triplets.
Mrs. Harris Lapidowsky. wife Of a tailor liv-
ing at % Cook street. Williamsburg. gave birth
to triplsts flve weeks ago The trirets are all
boys. The names given them are David.
Henry and Charles. David and Charles appear
to be thriving but Henry Ia quite delicate.
Since the birth Of the trplets the Lapidowsky
family have suffered greatly from poverty.
There are three other young children besidea
the triplets. The father earns 81 a week whom
he works full time. Recently. however. he has
account OF i'll health The condition OF the
family was brought to the attention OF num-
per OF charitable women IN Br9okIyn yester.
Mrs. Hugh Mclaughlin and Mrs. James
Sheyin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
Naval Orders.

WARRINGTON. Oct. 25.-Theso naval orders
have been issued:
Lieutenant Commander A. r. Culver. from the
Indiana to the Chicago Lieutenant Commander W.
d. Rose. from the Chicago to the Indiana; Lieuten-
ant.Commander A. W. Ward from the Navy Yard.
League Island, to home and wait orders; Lieutenant
Commander A. W. Ward. to the SolAce for passage
TO the Asiatic station.
Lieut. f. IL. Delaney. from the Olympia when out
of commission, to the Enterprise.
Commander 7. II. Stevens. from the War College
for instruction and to Navy Yard, Norfolk.
Lieut. q. KemmerlinR, from the Olympia, when
out of commission. and to Steam Engineering De.
partment Navy Yard, Boston, and to additional duty
on the Wabash Immediately.
Lieut. c. n. Knepper. from the st. M1ry's to the
Sulace for passage to ASiatic station.
Medical director NJ @. Brennan. retired Oct. -.
Ensign II N. Jensen from the Iowa. to duty on
the SCindiA "a q watch and division oticer
Lieut. ". ". white. from the Bureau OF Steam
Engineering to the Navy Yard, Washington, for ord
nance instruction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26

Btorekeeper Says Firemen Ransackod His
PIace-Chief Croker Investigating.

P1ace-Chief Croker lnVesttgatinE'
Chief Croker OF the Fire Department received
q letter Yesterday from Joseph A. Jones.
dealer in canes and umbrellas at 70 Walker
street. complaining that frsmen had broken
into his place ON Monday when there was
fire in the adjoining building. and had ran
sacked the store. lie said he lost quantity OF
valuable umbrella coverings and that the
thieves had chopped Off the gold hends from a
large nun ber OF canes. The total value OF the
property stolen. he said. was over $4,000.
An Investigation was promptly set on foot
by Chief Croker and the result was later re-
ported to Fire Commissioner Scannell who last
night gave out this statement:
Mr.. Jones has no foundation for his allega-
tons against the Fire Department Chief
Croker made personal investigation
OF the m after late this afternoon MIR. Jones
admitted to Chief Croker that only one
gold handle had been cut from cane
and that it would have required at least two
men to remove the umbrella covers which he
says he lost Police Captain Titus states that
one OF the employees OF the place admitted
that the amount lost was nearer S25 than
$4,000. as stated. On the morning Of tho flre
one OF Capt. Tituss roundsmsn stopped citi-
zen who had a bundle In the vicinity OF the FIRE.
This shows how difficult II would be for any
person to get away with large package.
Il propose to push this Investigation to the
end. There are others besides f1remen who
are permitted to go into buildings at fires and
II necessary shall curtail this privilege"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
OBITUARY.

The Rev Michael F. Koran. assistant pastor
OF st. Demands Church In West Fourteenth
street. died on Monday at Gabres. n. Y.
WhSre he had been i'll since August. Father
Koran was horn in HayOrstraw in 1885 and was
graduated from Manhattan College in 1897
After taking a course OF theology in the Troy
Seminary he went to Rosendale. \. \, and
atterward had parish AZ Fordham. He left
there to become attached to the parish Of the
Church OF the IMMACULATE Conception in East
Thirteenth street. He became associated with
His funeral will be to-day from tina residence
OF his sister. Mrs. James Coffcy. Mt Havcrstraw.
Columbus Calvert BALDWIN, he son Of the
THesday at BIS Vest PH Fifty sq S
He was - years Old. and had been III with ty-
phoid fever for, six weeks. lie was crack
highest in the city with the except on OF that OF
Foxhall keene md John + Cowdin, who arc
went into the banking firm Of Blair Co.
Mrs josephine Barnes. wife OF Gen, A, C.
Barnes. the publisher died Yesterday at her
home, ia PIeIropont street, Brooklyn. Mrs
Barnes had been Interested in many charitable
INSTITUTIONS in Brooslyn She served as Prosi:
Children and also on the Board Of Managers
Of the Home for Consumptiyes. She was Vice.
President Of Fort Greene Chapter. Daughters
Of the Revolution
meriv assistant rector at ST. Co!umbn's Roman
Catholic Church Ia this city, died on Tuesday
street. He was born in this city on Doc IL.
1871. studied at Manhattan, College and st,
Joseph's seminary Troy. and was ordained a
priest in 1894.
Albert +. schlegel. 80 years old, died yester-
day OF paraiysi. at his home, no First street,
Jersey City, Mr. SchleRel was employed for
thirty years as draughtsman IN the Eng inesr-
ing Bureau by the Board OF Public Works and
Street and Water Commissioners
Frank E Haywood President and Treasurer
OF tho Haywood Boot Company. died Yesterday
In Worcester. Mass. after u short sickness.
aged 80 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26

Between Arizona Cowboys Rnd Mexican
Onicials-Troops Ordered to the Scene.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Gov. N. o. Murphy Of
Arizona has telegraphed Secretary Root as
follows: "Advices from the Territory are to
the effect that considerable trouble has co.
CURED on the border between Arizona and
Mexico at Naco between American cowboys
and Mexican officials. recommend that a
Fort HuachuAca and stationed there Temporal
rily until the trouble has entirely subslded
maintain order. but may not be able to do So"
Gov. Murphy 10 now In New York and his
telegram is evidently based on private adviees
Fort Huachuaca has been directed to send a
company to the scene OF the trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
SASDBAGGED AND MAY DIE.

Canal-Bont Captain Found SensoleSS in an
Aneyway and Can't BE Revived.
Adam Finley. OF 243 Bay street. stapletor.
B. L. Captain Of a canal boat lying of Forty
eighth street. North River. was found uncon-
sclous In an aleyway near Forty eighth street
decided that ne had been sandbagEed. He 10
suffering from copcussion Of tho brain and
VII probably die. He had not recovered con-
seiousnesR at midnight last night and the po-
lice do not know whether he was robbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
Dewey In Legal Possession of His House.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-By deed OF convey
ance handed to him to-day by the former
owner OF the property, Admiral Dewey cam
into legal possession OF the house at l747 Rhode
Island avenue, presented by contributors to
the Dewey Home Fund, Treasurer, Roberts
an anonymous donor in Brooklyn for the fund.
The contribution was accepted and will be APP
piled to the purchase OF additional furniture for
the Dewey house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
Capt. Crozier and Other Ordnance Ohheer 9
to Go to Manila.

WASHINGTON. Dot. 25.-Responding to a re-
quest from Gen. Otis for the assignment OF
more ordnance officers for duty in the Philip
pines. orders will be issued soon detailing sew
eral ordnance officers for service at Manila
At conference to day between the Chief OF
Ordnance and Secretary Root. 1t was decided
to send Capt. William Crosler to Manila within
the next few days. Capt Crozer WAS a dele
gate to the Peace Conference at The Hague
and 10 one OF the inventors OF tho Burlington.
Crozier disappearing gun carriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
e. F. U. Rules Barouds.s Out.

At this weeks meeting OF tho miscellaneous
section OF the Central Federated Union Joseph
harondess was declared ineligible as a dele
gate on the Cloakmakers' Union. on the ground
mat he 10 no longer a tailor. but an insurance
agent bArondess requested the Credential
H3m mittee. on whose report this action was
Mhen. TO give him hearing before the action
was made final. but tho request was refused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
Russian Cruiser variag to He Launched
on Oct. 81.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25.-Tho Russian cruiser
Nariag. which is being built at the yard OF the
tramp company 10 nearly completed and will
lie launched on Oct. 81. 1t has been said that
the Russian Government. anticipating COM
pications in connection with the war between
me Beers and England. has requested that
russian officers hors deny. The vessel viii be
punched with the ceremony used by the United
inp NN ''"~N'"S' :" ''"'''H ~ " '""h'"-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
SERVANT AND JEWELkY COVE.

Robbery in n Brooklyn Household Laid to
q Woman.
Mrs Henrietta Phillips Of 100 South Second
street. Williamsburg, reported to the Bedford
avenue police last night the disappearance Of
Ammo Schmidling. a servant 80 years old. and
the loss OF $3.50 worth OF diamonds and $50 In
money. The diamonds were kept IN jewel
case In q bedroom. while the money was In o
bureau drawer. Mrs. Phillips told the police
that she got the woman from New York in
tellig ence office two weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
Hucklebsrry Gets the Boston Post Road
franchise.

MAMARoNEcK. N. Y. Oct. 25.-After Q fight
which lasted nearly three years. the village
trustees voted to- night to grant a franchise for
a trolley road on the Boston Post Road to the
Tarrytown. White Plains Mamaroneck Rail-
road, which 10 now Q branch Of the Huckle-
berry Company OF New York. The franchis 10
for 100 years and the company Is regpirSd 70
have the road in operation by Jan. ]. 1900. 1t
does not include the village Of Larchmont. the
residents OF which are bitterly opposed to the
trolley and have refused to give 1t franchise
nv n unanimous vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
G.rlach Hotel to he RemodslIsd.

Plans were filed with the Building Commits
sionsr Yesterday by j. f. Ware 4 Son. archie
tects for the recon struction OF the interior OF
the Gerlach Hotel at 40 10 55 Twenty seventh
street. which has long been upoccupied. The
changes are to be made for E. NJ. Earle Son
and are to cost $5O.OOO. The new propristors
will rechrlsten the building the Hotel Earl
inRton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
Federal Troops to RemaiA in idaho a.
Long as Needed.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Secrstary Root an
nounced to-day his decision regarding the APP
plication OF Gov. Steunenberg for the retention
OF Federal troops in Idaho to maintain peace
and order In the Cpur d. Alene mining region
The order for the withdrawal Of the troops has
been revoked and another issued relieving
them from the duty OF guarding the States
prisoners after Nov. /. II has not been de
termined when the Federal troops will be
withdrawn from the State. The present inten-
tion is to keep them there as long after Nov. l
as 10 necessary to insure protection to the cit-
zens OF Shoshone county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
Fatal Trolley Accident in Brooklyn.

Christian Anderson. Is years old. OF 22S
Prospect avenue. Brooklyn. while crossing tho
track of the Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad
at Hamilton avenue ahd LuquosE street last
first wheel passed over his body. killing him
instantly.