davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
6e NeNi:[:3 |8
GLEASON rs HIMSELF AGAIN.
he CALLS A TAXPAYERS MASS MEhllN"
AND COMPARES HIMSELF TO RIP
VAN WINKLE AWAKE.

Standing upon a pile Of lumber in Front-st. LONE
Island City last night. ex-Mayor Patrick j. uIea-
compared himself to Rip Van Wlnkle' io'
two years I've been asleep" he SAID, aseep ilAe
Rip Van Wrinkle. but I'm\on deck again ana m
going to stay awake now. I've been getting IN
shape during those two years OF sleep. and I'm In
fine shape now Now. boys. don't let any one 1901
YOU The old mans himself again and VIII make
things hum here shortly.
The occasion was the meeting OF the falthiui
called 20 arrange for the meeting he proposes
TO hold in the old city hall next week, to take
action on the u tax rate for Queens Borough this
year About seventy-ive of his friends gathered
at the Old Democratic headquarters at front ana
Third SITS Gleason had summoned them to take
charge of the big meeting There had been no
arrangement for lights in the barn where 'ho
Democratic Club used to meet years ago. and so
the meeting adjourned TO the sidewalk, where 1t
was held about the brick and lumber which Is
being used TO erect the new Gleason building IN
Front-st.
Patrick Leahy was elected chairman. Gleason
did most of the talking. one man III MS piPe'
thinking IT was all right because II was out doors
and received a rebuke from Gleason. a commit
tee 10 obtain speakers was appointed, although one
man suggested 1t was useless. as Mr.. Gleason coud
do the talking. Another committee was nameu
TO provide refreshments. This committee wanted
TO know where the money was TO come from
Some one suggested that Mr.. Gleason furnish H.
and that he stay at home from Saratoga 'his year
TO provide the money.
Saratoga shouted the exMayor HOW can
go TO Saratoga anyhow. and me under arrest? m
in ian Don't you know that?"
However the ex-Mayor seemed to take kindly TO
the idea Of refreshments and there will be some.
a committee on music was appointed. The meet
ing MIR Gleason says is to be devoid of politics,
and is TO be taxpayers gathering TO protest
against Queens having TO pay for more than her
proportionate share Of the city government. When
lie was asked what he thought OF the figures made
public by the Deputy Controller 10 show now
Queens came to be Obliged 10 pay the 81. ne
laughed and ejacula ted. 'Figures!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
6e Ne~$'sIYLN e~qegey
ELECTRIC CURRENTS PLAY HAVOC.
MEN AND HORSES THROWN TO THE GROUND IN
PLAINFIELD.

MEN AND HORSES THROWN TO THE GROUND IN
PLAINFIELD.
Plainfed Aug 10 (SpeciaD.-Electric currents
ran wild this morning at Watchung-ave. and East
Front-st in the business section Of the city ana
upset both and horses good deal OF eA-
element was caused. until the cause OF the as
turbance was understood. Wires OF the PiainneId
Gas and Electri, Light Company pass aionss
Front-st, carrying an alternating current Oh no
volts In one OF the trees near the corner ui,o
wire rubbed on a limo until the insulation was
entirely worn of. Further down the tree a VIZ 70
guy that supports a nearby electric lght poie %
iron has cut deeply into the bark 1t Is suPposas
that the current passed down the tree "nr rn @v
wet from the rain, and then along the wire suy gu,
down the pole TO the ground The street was ro Me
and carried the escaping current 10 lhe u'''''
rail- and so back TO the power house -, u.on.
Horses coming round the corner stumDiesu 49,
through wild movements, and apparently 49,
lame Two horses drawing a heavy truck Ter1
thrown TO the ground Wilbur Henderson, cieah
in MacDonald's grocery store, near tne cott ~
went TO Investigate and when he stepped INTO .io
mud he received severe shock that thIeW h he
into the air When he recovered sullc!eIiy ~
piled barrels around the place to prevent b cr
accident AS the tree and street drled 'he tha
rent grew weaker. Linemen were sent 10 o,r I'D
SPOT and the leak discovered ana repa"eu
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
JENNIE WORRELL STILL ALIVE.
THE FORMER VARIETY ACTRESS SUFFERS IN
TENSELY FROM HER BURNS

THE FORMER VARIETY ACTRESS SUFFERS IN.
TENSELY FROM HER BURNS.
Jennie Worrell. the variety actress OF years gone
bv is still In a semi-conscous condition IN the
Kings County Hospital The doctors have little
hone OF her recovery. As told in The Tribune yes
terday she found lying the fire swept
meadows OF Coney Island on Wednesday afternoon
The hair had been licked from her head by the
flames and they had also burned her face and body
In the unfortunate woman in the hospital there IL
absolutely no trace of the beauty Of face and figure
which made Jennie Worrell famous twenty years
ago. when she and her sisters. Irene and Sophie
Worrell were popular footlight favorites. In her
rawlings the sufferer mentions the name Of her sis
ter Mrs. George S. knight. OF No. II East Elev-
enth-st Manhattan. and that of her father Will
lam Worrer, a celebrated circus clown. who died
six years ago.
Jennie Worrell married to Mike" Murray
a gambler in 1879 In 1888 she got n divorce from
him and became the wife OF John Alexander Chat
field When he died she was married to Robert
Wilson once private secretary OF the late Colo
mel Robert @. Ingcrsoll They became separated
shortly after their marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
KNOCKED A RIDER From Hio "HHHH'
Az 1xsrRANcE AGENT WHOSE STRANGE Ac-
TONS HAVE CAUSED COMMENT SEN
FENCED FOR THIRTY DAYS.

William Est Carr formerly OF chicago anu
Lexington Ky. the young insurance agent WIN
recently caused a sensation in Bayonne by olsap
nearing for several hours after his clo'hhs hh'
been found on the beach at Newark Bay thereo'
leading many 10 believe he had committed sulciue'
has achieved more unenviable notoriety oy another
erratic escapade. Yesterday forenoon carr WAS ai
raigned in the Bayonne Police Court 10 answer
charges of assault and battery and disorderiy con-
duct the compliments being George W. Yates 1r'
a prominent young business man. ana ex-fo7'-
master Thomas Brady.
The evidence showed that Yates was ridins OF
his bicycle along Avenue f Wednesday AFTER
moon and encountered Carr at the intersection or
Pa Twenty-secoud-st. Without any proNocatipI
carr struck Yates knocking him from ms Wnesi
10 the roadway. Mr. Brady witnessed tle assauIt
and went to the assistance OF Yates. carr put UP
strong fight against both men, but hed When 10
saw Patrolman Melando approaching MeIando
nursued and overlook Carr, who resisted arresI.
with the aid of Detective Foley. the policeHal
finally subdued Carr. Carr offered no defence Tor
his rifianly conduct and was committed ny re
corder Lazarus TO the Hudson County JAN TOT
thirty days ..zz .ou,5
on the beach he insisted that the garments were
stolen while he was enjoying swim. lie SAID ne
went home in his trousers dressed in another sun
and went 10 Brooklyn 10 visit cousin. Wnen ne
returned 10 Bayonne twenty-four hours later ne
nrofessed establishment because he was believed 10
hava committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
THE FARMERS PICNIC AT PENNINGTON.

Elen,ington Aug 10 (SpeciaD.-The eighth annual
tIunterdon County farmers picnic will be held at
the Pennington Fair Grounds on Wednesday and
Thursday OF next week The plans for the picnic
,hIs wear have been greatly enlarged upon. These
,crtca have grown annually since the hrst gath
ring was held eight years ago, until now they
resent the appearance OF a good sized county
Fatr IN Wednesday eight Sunday schools from
Warren County will swell the throng by their at
tendance .. a.
first DAYS festivities and deliver An address, Among
~ otbers who will deliver addresses Wednes
Az arc John H. Crosby OF NewYork City, and
senator William D. DAILY and Professor F. B. VSo COR,
H. farmers OF the East make farming pay
Among Thursdays corps OF speakers are Thomas
800 Mrs II II Booe OF Staten Island: Morti-
Der Whitehead and Franklin Quimby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
ZOE AND WATER SUPPLY At SUBMIT
PROMPT ACTION OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
PREVENTS THE SPREAD OF FEVER

Summit. Aug. 10 (SpecaD-The Board OF HealtA
Of the city OF Summit held meeting in the Civ
Hall last night for the purpose OF disposing %
several questions that have come before the Board
The only members OF the Board present were DR.
William II. Lawrence. city Physician and chairman
OF the Board Colonel Allan r. Wallace. and Georg.
H. Hodenpyl the remaining members being out OF
town. A communication was received from thu
Board OF Health OF the city Of Elizabeth asking
whether the Ice taken from Spring Lake al
East Summit was pure, and IT was decided 70 have
the Ice analysed and report sent to the Board Of
Health OF that city.
The Board also decided 10 have analysis mads
OF the ice manufactured by the Summit and Madi.
Ice Company at its artificial ice plant In East
Summit, DR.. Lawrence said there were some
things connected with the manufacture Of this ice
that required investigation.
The Essex and Union Water Company IN.
structed to dsconnect the pipes Of the company
from the wells recently sunk on the banks Of the
Passaic River near Chatham The water from
this we'll has not been used since It was condemned
by Professor Chandler. Of Columbia University
several weeks ago. but IT was thought that Il
would be advisable for the local health officials 10
have the well disconnected and then the use of
the well would be impossible.
There are no new cases OF scarlet fever reported,
and IL Is thought that danger Of a spread Of the
disease has been averted by the prompt action Of
the Health Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
STRIKING sHIPBUILDERS TO C0NFEh

Elizabeth. Aug. 10 CSpecaD-The Strike az -
shipyard may be satisfactorily ADJUSTED IA .
row when Mr. Nixon has consented 70 hoa :
conference with the striking ironworkers AZ n'
office in the shpyard. The strikers VIII De rep,.
sented by the Executive Committee OF ther :,
union. and by William Boyle district pressssbnard
the Shiphuilders' Union OF the Atlantc 'SrVar,
Tphere was no strike to-day among we cosg,rai
makers OF the Babcock and WILCOX anu an we're
Railroad shops EliZabethport hese no'' sscrst
10 go out to-day but at long ana stoin ,S, Saps
meeting OF Eligabethport Lodge, held III N.Y. iess IN
Hall last night the intended strike was cdiehs Dnv
Tho local union feels II has trouble ehoIsm .. AZ
I'm irving to effect settlement OF the hSilsr-
Nxon's without tackling any other JOB me SS xyI-
makers in the Central and at the BaDco'k n'' hsne
cox shops don't want 10 go OUT II II s"'"' ~
sat SIZED with the existing conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
AATS BODY FOUND NEAR GLENDALE.

SUPPOSED TO BE FRANK FRIEDMAN or ppoov
LYN-INDICATIoNs OF SUICIDE.
The body OF man. supposed to be that ~ Frank
freedman. OF No. 1856 Flushing ave, Brooklyn. was
found In some bushes in lvanhoe Park in Glendale
Queens Borough. yesterday afternoon A bulet
had gone through the neck. and revolver Law be-
side the body. In the pockets 81 10 in cash a
gold plated watch and silk chain with gold
looket There also O. L. A. NJ pin and a
stick pin. pawntiCket gave the name Frank
Freedman. 1t issued by D. Mintz OF Broad-
way. Brooklyn. on two rings. upon which ne ad-
Vanced s. 1t was issued yesterday. In a notebook
IN the pocket Of the vest were the name and adj
dress given. The man was about twenty-five years
old dark skinned, with dark brown hair and mus
tache The body was dressed in a brown suit and
q black derby hat was on the bend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
TWO SUITS FOR TRESPASSIHG.
FARMER SUBS NEGHBoRs WHO FOLLOW a
COWS PATH ACROSS HIS CORN FIELD

FARMER SUBS NEGHBoRs WHO FOLLOW
COWS PATH ACROSS HIS CORN FIELD
Paterson. Aug 10 (SpeciaD.-As 10 the relative
damage that may be done TO growing corn with the
human foot as compared with the bovine foot'
Justice Campbell Johnson will be called upon 70
decide next Monday in the determination ot case
which is perhaps unique In the courts OF WV
Jersey . ,-, roh, ,r,,cbeu
Frank Frankly John Dean, Henry Haring, Miiiam
rbance John Lott Wallace Faircroft hooeH
Grant John Sutor and Mrs. Emma haIr 81
All we'll TO do farming people OF the Notcn Gus 9Is.
trct were served with summonses 10 appear Deoss
Tustice Johnson In an action for trespass oIo-sn'
Nv Cornelius Van Der Hovel, also Notcn IataaJh;;
The mitigation arises from FORMER sun oT T,s
nv Van Der Howell against Sutor, before 10y ,aS
Iollam on Monday last. in which judgment " 49, ~
was awarded 10 Van Der Howell Tor the uespassrhss
of one OF Sutors COWS the plaintlH com "a
hove named defendants IN the new SUI ~,
friends Of Sutors and, while ne was a"aLe 80,
HE cow had trespassed on Van Der Hoye! 9'gtkP
artv he did not think the damage was nLcn: i 80
took his friends over the alleged dat H .,
mar they might appear as witnesses IN NJ Si s,w
nc trial Of the suit. When van Der toNS1 ISs,h
theu coming IL is said. he warned theIH on on, 49,
strong language which they did NOT need, %. "a
tinue3 10 make inspection OF the corn d'ee'"
have been injured: IT, cha, tho feet o, the
,nsnectors did much more damage 70 ms C0i . 80" -
the cow did and inasmuch as the lusl.~ LII ,vso
reared as witnesses against MN ne CHI MA W.
birds with one stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
NO BEARING FOR DIR. MCLC4HY.
HE REFUSES TO PRESENT HIS CASE UNTIL I'M
BOARDS sTENoGRAPHER is SWORN.

HE REFUSES TO PRESENT HIS CASE UNTIL I'M
BOARDS srENoGRAPHER is SWORN
Tho radoubtable DR.. Denis D. Mucahy, who has
bAg,n legal proceedings test the right OF the CITY
~ Newark to charge rent for the aqueouct water
when the water is not up TO the standard suarah'
teed nv the water contract, appeared before ths
Roard OF Works at its meeting yesterday with
roll Of typewrtten manuscript, which he intended %
read He asked the president II the Boards STEM
ographer had been sworn and received negative
renIv do YOU propose 10 swear the stenosrapherr'
asked the doctor Commissioner Ballard answered.
NO" Then you will have 70 deter my matter
mill the next meeting OF the Board" said DIT.
W,,irahv commissioner Ballard remarked that q
motion to adjourn would be in order Dr Nuleahy
nrotested and ordered the Commissioners TO attend
70 MIN. He strenuousy objected when Commis-
soner p Hard repeated his suggestion Tor ahoarn-
ment and could not be put down by the Ieoukss
Of the president Your ume Is our tl,ne; the pup,
here as one Of the public, and have right 70 y
heard II you think TO stop me, you nave GOT nod
~ the wrong man" Dr. Mulcahy LEFT the room
With vengeance in his eye when the BOARD a9-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
LAYING TRACKS AT NIGHT.

WestAeld Aug 10 (speciaD-A gang ~ more
than two hundred men work all last night
and tiu s o'clock this morning the trolley road
being built through Westfeld by the Westteld and
Elizabeth Street Railway Company. This was
done in order to avert trouble with property own
ers In going under the Central Railroad Of New
Iersev on Westheld ave. the roadhed had TO be
Cut down several feet The road was completed
60 ,bare the line turns 10 connect with the Scotch
plains extension of the Plainhed Street Railway
COMPANY Tomorrow night there will be a pub
tjc Wearing nv the Township Committee on the ap-
nIication Of the Westfeld and Elizabeth Company
Tor franchise 10 run their road through Pros
rnao,et or through Elm-st. and Dudley-av 1t
Is thought that there will be good deal OF oppo-
gftfop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
FUNERAL or FREDERICK COWDREY.
HE HAD BEEN CITY wEIGHER FOR TWENTY

HE HAD BEEN CITY wEIGHER FOR TWENTY
YEARs-oNCE A MAJOR OF CAVALRY.
The funeral OF Frederick Cowdrey. who
found dead at his home No. 67s Halseyst.. on Sun
day held there last evening at o'clock Mr..
Cowdrey the son Of the late Peter A. Cowdrey,
once Corporation Counsel Of New-York. Mr.. Cow
drey was keeping house alone. his family being I'm
the Catskills He returned home on Friday even
ing from business apparently IN perfect health He
was TO have dined with his son-in-law Sunday
but as he failed 10 appear the son-n-aw went 10
the mouse. and found him dead in bed DR. Joiner
nephew, was summoned, and said death was
due TO apoplexy.
Mr.. Cowdrey was born in New-York City sixty
years ago, and had been City Weigher for twenty
years ne was major OF cavalry through the Civil
War, and was a member OF Harry Lee Post OF the
Grand army Al He also belonged to the Empire City
twenty years. His wife, two daughters and two
stepdaughters survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
RUNAWAY CAUSED BY AUTOMOBILE.

ACCIDENT OK THE SHORE ROAD NEAR SHELTER
1s1AND-MANHANsET's GUESTS HURT.
Shelter Island, Aug. 10-The only automobile In
this section was the cause OF a runaway to-day
which demolished a wagon. injuring its two occu-
pants and the horse The automobile is the prop
erty Of the Rev. DR.. Aspinwall, OF New YORK. VINO
is spending the summer here.
Cbrjstopher Tracey and J. S. Wheaton. guests at
the Manhanset Hotel. driving along the shore
road when the accident occurred The automobile
operated by Dr. Aspinwall. was coming In the OPP
posite direction The horse became frightened and
bolted running into the automobile Mr.. Tracey
and Mr. Wheaton were thrown TO the ground
nth raceIved Injuries about the head and body
The wagon was demolished. and the horse was
badly cut about the head and shoulders. The auto
mobile not damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
BOLD ROBBERY IN NEWARK.

A hold robbery was perpetrated in Newark yes
terdav Morris Otesky keeps a photographlhs eS-
Establishment at No. l6l SprinshelH-aVe' hls ioIn7
80 -, tho s.cond and third floors and an electrical
oortrtvance on the top step Of the stairs at the
second floor warns him when he is on me thlrd
eoor that a customer is entering. Yesterday thhe
oU M 5,d no ring Otesky had occasion to go TO the
second foor and was astonshed to see tall young
man standing In rear room exa m hi me - I'M mn
,nots ~ drawer Otesky shouted 10 ms ooy 10 run
FOR a policeman and the intruder gave nun push
,bat SOM him spra wiling In corner o. the IoVIIl
- 49, then made dash out the door taxing
attb him Ote skv's gold watch and chain worth 70
rho nbotoqra pher recovered himself and Followed
49, .hlaf doWn stairs but missed him In the street
nv m NAV left a straw hat on the stairs ana
snatched a hat from the head OF d ooS rs "e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
A GHOST AT CENTRE NORICHES.
WOMEN FRIGHTENED AT NIGHT. AND MEN
ARMED TO SHOOT ON SIGHT

WOMEN FRIGHTENED AT NIGHT. AND MEN
ARMED TO SHOOT ON SIGHT.
Centre Moriches Long Island. Aug. lo-A ghost
has been causing a great deal of excitement here
in the last week The ghost has been seen every
night either in Lake-ave. or in the next western
road to the bay. 1t appears from behind bushes
when women or children are passing, and gives
them a fright. The spook. 1t appears. was frst
seen in Senekes-ave.. two weeks ago Monoay night
Two young women, whose families are known by
the villagers were returning from bicycle ride
When the first one reached a point In front OF
what is known as the Vanderbilt place, figure,
which looked to the girls to be about twelve feet
tall moved out from behind tree few feet IN
front Of her The girl screamed. and her com
panion echoed the scream. The girls gave series
Of resounding screams, and the figure vanished
A night or two later a young man and young
woman walking along Lake-ave. were startled py
the appearance of the figure directly IN thelr pain
The Young woman screamed, and the spook as
appeared in the darkness. Such occurrences CON
tnue nightly. Men now go ABOUT armed anu say
they will shoot on sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
NO RESIGNATION FROM THE CHANCELLOR

HIS FRIENDS DENY THE REPORTS THAT HE WILL
GIVE UP HIS OFFICE.
The story which appeared yesterday that Cham
cellor McGill would resign on January / next
dscredited By lawyers who are close friendS OF ma
Chancellor They say that the Chancellor who
IN Furope has written that he has been greatly
benefited by his trip but did not intimate that he
entertained any idea Of rendering his resignation
although he had expressed fear that close appica.
ton TO his duties would undermine his heaitn Ths
story does not stop with the resignation ~ states
thar chief Justice Magic will be appointed man:
ceiIor and that Senator Cross will De selected 10 nj
the vacancy on the Supreme Court bench
The inference is that the report emaaates rom
son1c one ambitious to succeed prospective Jusucs
Cross in the Senate. The eiecuoh VIII Dc He'o IN
,f.ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
TO INVESTIGATE A BOYS DEATH.

A coronor,s inouest has been ordered by County
pbvs,cian charles b. Converse. OF Hudson County,
into the death OF Clarence De witt Rowe tn9 laA
of twelve years who instantly killed a. 90
onne last Saturday night by stepping on o'oS'
telephone wire which had come IN Sonts .eH Snown
heavily charged electric light wire SN "einS for
Bayonne business men have been lnp4 80 Hudson
the Jury The inquest will be held IN t'g rbirrsday
Cou1tv courthouse at Jersey city. next lhuL -
evening. The victim OF the accident was q son ona
the late Albert A. Rowe, Brooklyn oanN g. many
Years Police Court Recorder Of Bayonne. w az
killed he was walking along West Ihirs George
Mortz, who was shocked into insensloInV 60"
narrowly escaped death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
DIED AFTER Exposure N THE sroRH.

South Orange Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-An unSh' a.
man was found lying In the gutter OF souln ~
ange-ave. near the top OF the Orange Moun'sms
this morning by John o'Connor. who was III .h
into the village. lie took him in ana drove W.
South Orange village police station. where p''
Francis E. Knowles was called in. Before the Az ,hs
bulance arrived to take him TO the hospi,'s1r Take
me TO the German Hospital in Newark Liver
were no means OF Identification. He wore s IRE
watch and had i3 cents In his pockets. ne VIZ ia
dark suit OF clothes CATERS and sloueh nan his
had gray hair and gray mustache ang . n'F From
accent Il Is supposed that he was German rrises
the appearance of the man. DIR. knc~ies ~, az.
that he was out In the storm, ana peconnnss Siss
hausted was overcome by an aexeek OK near =
ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
WESTFIELD WANTS FREE DELIVERY

Westfeld Aug. 10 (SpeclaD.-The citizens OF
Westheld indignant over the fact that the free
postal delivery system has been given TO Crawford
and not 10 Westheld. Crawford has much
smaller population, and has not the advantages
such as good sidewalks and numbered houses, that
Westfeld has A number of the influential men
Of the place have issued call to the citizens TO
attend a meeting to be held on SATURDAY night 70
djscuss the situation and take steps 10 obtain the
free delivery system for Westheld. The Westheld
men at the head Of the moyement are :. 4 Den
Ereeeman Boodgood +. ]. Whitehead, A. 2. Pear
coll e G. Endicott c. c. Ds. n l.. Fink, j. I
Person ]. r. Connolly. j. b. Harrison. 1. H.
Reese and G. w. Harden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
UrAPSE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

The funeral Of James Sullivan fifteen years old,
=, No ss rhestnut-st.. Weehawken, was oelhg neId
et 81 Iawrences Roman Catholic Churcn' III '''d'
town during a storm. The comm hau Jus' OVe
49,, ,.,do tho church and the empty hearse
ia ~. tho undertaken John F. O'Hara. OF Hobo
Ton was standing in front Of the church when
iiohtning struck the hearse, shatterlng the sLIsS
eides The horses took fright ana ran seNe'd'
hincks before they were captured