davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
NEW HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL.
WILLIAM T vLYMEN ELECTED BY THE
EASTERN; SHsTRIcT COMMITTEE.

WILLIAM I. Wy MEN ELECl Ell pi AFns
eastern; rxsTRIcT COMMITTEE
william T vlymen. Associate superintendent OF
Education Will be the principal OF the new Eastern
District High School The committee OF teat
school with its chairman. Arthur 8 somers. pre-
siding met last night in the Eastern District Hos
pitaI and unanimously, elected Mr. Vlymen. The
action of the committee not a surprise to those
acquainted with the peculiar conditions caused by
the McCarren bill. which passed the last Lesis-
lature. The bill was an outcome OF the leeal con-
test waged by Claiming steboins to have MS prh-
cipals certificate declared by the courts 10 De
valid proof Of his eligibility 70 the principaisnip
OF a high school despite certain restrictions moor
porated in the bylaws OF the Central Board OF Edu-
cation
The Court did no sustain Mr.. Steboins. out MAIN
taIned the contention Of the Superintendent that ne
and the Board Of Examiners were alone competent
establish eligible lists This decision IL now SAID
10 meet with the approval 81 Senator McCarren
whose bill II enforced would have practically IN
terfered with certain charter provisions. 49,.
ton. receiving the degree OF Bachelor Of Arts In
1851 and Master Of Arts in 1874. He Is also Coo
tor Of philosophy. After his graduation ne was as
the Arnold school Manhattan. afterward tesch I'M
the same branches FOR one year in Lyon q nIi.
berts Classical School. IN Manhattan ms nrsr
place here was in The OLD Centra ra he was a
teacher for eight months On November lsep.
he appointed principal Of ne n1,nc,paI OF
School No l. and on October Is OF that wear We" a.
transferred 70 Public School No. J. TINS p!aJs ~. IA
held until April s. 1898 when ne Tas apps apPe''''''
associate s,Iserntendent Of the public schoo.s. a.
Mr. Vlymen il about six feet in height me
looking. with dark complexion He is marre9d ana ana
has family and lives at Hemps'ean' N'"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
GovERNoR TooRHEES NAMES DELEGATES.
JERsEYMEN TO ATTEND THE NATIONAL FARM
Frs CONGRESS IN BOSTON

Frs CONGRESS IN BOSTON
Trenton, July (speciaD-The New-Jersey dele
gates 10 the National Farmers Congress. 10 be
held Boston in October have been named by
Governor Voorhees, at the request Of the managers
Of the congress. One delegate was named from
each Congress district. two delegates-at-large and
nineteen associate delegates follows: First Dis
trict. Elwood Evans. Haddonhed, Camden County
Id District. Samuel Ketcham. Pennington Mer-
Ger County: Hid District. y. e. Lewis, Cranberry,
Mddlesex County: INth District. John r. Foster,
Three Bridges. Hunterdon County; Nth District.
Samuel r Demarest. tr, Hackensack. Bergen
County: With District. Jesse 3. Rodgers. Essex
County With District, J. 3. Williams. New Dur
ham. Hudson County; With District, ogden Wood
run Elizabeth Union County
Delegates-at-large- George l.. Dillingham;. Moores-
town. Burlington County; w. II. Reid. Tennent'
Monmouth County .
Associate deIegates-L. II Parkhurst. Atlant
County. r. ". COllingwOod Bergen County; Dr. E.
II Phillips. Cape May County. Mrs +. ;. Starr.
Cape May County: Winfield 5. Bonham. Cumber-
land County: Dr. Joseph 3. Ward. Essex County:
Stephen Francisco. Essex County; George F. De-
camp Essex County. jon ( Haines. Gloucester
County Mrs Samuel 3 Ketcham. Mercer County;
D. A Hopping. Morris County Mrs. D; A Hop
ping Morris County. T. G. Kevitt. Passaic County:
Daniel Repburn Passaic County 5. Jackson. Nor
gan. Salem County; Joseph Fitzga, Somerset
County: J. O. eagle. Union County; d. n War
bassea Sussex County; Edmund Carhart, warren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
VAIN SEARCH AFTER MANY TEARS.
A RELATIVE FROM GLASGOW TRYING 10 FINr
THOMAS MGOUGH.


An advertisement appeared IN a newspaper last
evening saving that information Is wanted OF
Mary McGinley. last heard OF about ten years ago
and then living in Cumberland-st. II asked that
communications be sent to j. Bell. at No. 81
Popar-st Brooklyn.
Inquiry at that address elected the fact that
7 Bell had come from No. 153 Stockwe-st.. Glas
gov on the Lucana a week ago 10 try 70 ind the
whereabouts Of his wife's father, Thomas Nc
Cough who came to this country three years after
his marriage to Alice Carrie. nearly forty years
ago and was never heard OF since The wife died
IN April last. Mr.. Bell said his wife. who was
Arre McGoueh lis Just wearyin' 10 know about
her father" so he determined to come here on a
search
Mary Mckinley was a niece OF Mr. Mcciough who
.er Years ago wrote home 10 her mothers family
,ba+ Uncle Thomas was dead. She also said she
a.s music teacher. and lived IN Cumberand-st..
r,~ooLlvn But she never wrote again. These
10 ciews and the marriage lines OF the Nc
CUobe are all Mr. Bell has to work on He
10 hunted everywhere for information. and has
mas through the records Of the Church Of the
sonyed Heart in Adelphi-st. interesting Father
Nash in his search But so far II mas al Deeh OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Corporation Counsel whaen yesterday hed with
the County Clerk notice Of appeal 10 the Court OF
Appeals in the case OF Augustus c. Tate recently
restored 10 his old position OF Water Register by
the Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court.
Permission 10 borrow 1890 on bond and mort
gage on its property at Fifty second-st and Third
ave has been granted by the Supreme Court 70
the South Reformed Church. which intends 70 erect
a new church building at Fifty-nfth-st. and Fourth
Anton Bonis. thirty-three years old. OF NO 70
North First-st fell into a vat OF hot water yester-
day In the Mollenhauer Sugar Refinery, at Kent
ave and South Eleventh-st.. and was badly burner
He was taken to the Eastern District Hospital ana
may die from his inJuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
DIR. Tc0RN HELD BLANELESs.
. cono>,rp,s rr-Ry SAYS THE SHOOTING OF CLIFF
TON WHITE AT THE RvERCREsT sANlr
rAR1UM WAS ACCIDENTAL.


rAR1UM WAS ACCIDENTAL
Testimony brought out IN Coroner Guys inquest
into the death OF clifton White. who was killed at
.bs Rivarcrest Santarium by bullet fired by Dr.
NfcCorn. strongly supported the statement made by
h,, a. the time OF his arrest that he did not IRE al
young White but fired away from him TO scare
him. -. 49,.
The INQUEST was held In the County Court Onain-
he's IN the Queens County Courthouse
--na witnesses called were Walter Elwood John
wagner and George Dalzell. the three boys VINO
were with Young White the day that ne was
shot. Dr. BENJAMIN G. Strong. the coroner
,hvsician who was present at the autopsy
Or lanes =. Krast. Of No. ls4 Frankhn-ave'' AS
,or,a who extracted the bullet; DIT. John Joseph
Kindred. OF the Rivercrest sanitarium; DR. Iohn
T7rancls Burnes and Or. McCOrn. the prisoner VINO
related the Incidents Of the shooting.
TbA Coroners Jury returned verdict 'na'
.ha shooting was accidental and exonerated Ut
ATccorn from all blame and recommended MS as
Or McCorn who IS IN the custody OF me SneTrr
~ 0uaans County will be rearralgned to-Hi mo- IN
before Magistrate Smith, when ne huoaPyed with
f.e disrbarged The verdict was lItCeI'eO VII"
so-,e dissa fsfactiOn IN Long Island CITY, o..
60 ee-er The verdict was announced COIO''et
80 80 a written order 10 Sheriff cas- BaheI' VI
go Counfv directing the Sheriff 10 release III
TrCorn from custody. The s. IN reIlseo 20 Se-
20 ~ McCorn was committed 10 the Jan oS "a a
~eo,IIar committing magistrate ne Wou! S no. ,ch
iSssc inc doctor without signed oruer I'Vi Su'ii
ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
M'LEAN WILL BE SHERIFF.
GOVERNOR VOORHEES, MAY FILL THE
HUDSON COUNTY VACANCY TO-DAY.
HE FAvoRs An INVESTIGATION OF THE CHARGES
OF ELECTION FRAUDS AND AN HON.
EST GRAND JURY

OF ELECTION FRAUDS AND AN HON.
EST GRAND JURY
It was announced last night that Governor voor-
hees has decided to appoint Alexander Mclean
wel-known newspaper writer Of Jersey City. Sheriff
Of Hudson County TO All the unexpired term OF the
late William Heller Governor voorhees, has held
the question OF appointing Mr.. Mclean In aoey-
ance for several DAYS. Re tried unsuccessfully 10
get the party leaders 10 unite upon candidate,
but when he found that It impossible he de-
cided that II was necessary 10 take the matter IN
his own hands and appoint compromise canoidate.
1 he leaders OF the machine are not satisned now
ever. with the choice Of Mr. Mclean, as they CON
rore them They remained loyal TO John J. Erwin's
Candidacy. ana steadfasty contended that ne
had received tne indorsement Of the organizauon.
The appointment OF Mr.. Mclean is regarded as
a rebuke for colonel Dickinson and the otner
leaders. They refused 10 accept Mr. Mclean. be
cause ne was friendly terms with state commit. .
teeman John L. Landrne and Aaron >. BALDWIN OF
Alr. Mclean lives in the Ninth Ward Of Jersey
leaders OF the machine. headed by Edward r
Mitchell. Louis steubenvoll and Captain Jack
power The appointment OF Mr. Mclean, however
gives Landrne the better OF the contest for SUI
Governor Voorhees, said last night that he had
not been officially notified Of sheriff Heller
death, and that when he received the notification he
4 have asked Judge Blair to send me such noti-
Tribune reporter Until am ofnclally notified OF
SneTln Heller death cannot appoint auyOouy' l
expect 10 receive the reply 10 my request to- NOR
row, and then / will make the appointment
II have received at least dozen applications for
the place bur II seems II the people In Hudson
County cannot unite upon any one. and there
fore / am compelled decide the matter by ap-
pointing a compromise candidate
Whoever is appointed. II can he depended upon
that he will draw an honest Grand Jury. don I
believe In turning the county upside down, but IFS
affairs should he honestly Investigated. The poit-
ical leaders should not he allowed 10 dictate the
men on the Grand Jury. II should be
composed OF men irrespective OF their poticsi Al
at heart think that II frauds were perpetrated
the elections last fall and this spring. as has
been alleged. there should be an investigation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
MANY STATIONS . TO GO.
oxc ISLAND RAILROAD TO MAKE
CHANGES IN ATLANTIC-AVE.

.,,nr TRANSIT TRAINS TO BE TAKEN OFF AND
SERVICE TO JAMAICA IMPRovED-TRo1-
rEYF FACILITIES PLENTY FOR NEAR
by STOPPING PLACES.
,,,,n,n fortnight the Long Island Railroad will
h.r6en all except fve OF Its stations on the At
,'nuc.ave division running from Flatbush-ave. 70
ra,aica Yesterday word was received by the Of
s.,o,s from Albany that their petition for permits
.,,- 20 discontinue this service had been granted
- the state Board OF Railroad Commissioners
X Potter. the general superintendent toia
rrhune reporter yesterday that his office was at
,r,-k on the new schedule which would be required
rx the abandoning OF the rapid transit trains and
cha, II would be put rto effect soon as possible
81. will probably be ten days two weeks be-
fore the new time card goes into effect, said MT
potter we will take of the rapid transit trains
and arrange TO stop some OF our regular trains AT
the stations 10 be retained.
Il do not think that there will be much complaint
,ror, our patrons You see there so many
lines of transportation that IT will be easy to reacn
The stations which are to be retained There was
q public hearing retore the Railroad Commission
ers and al that time al the objections to our
abandoning OF the stations were heard. The Com
nissioners have decided in favor. No com
plsints have been received by US personally.
We figure that perhaps we may lose hve cents
here and there from some Of our patrons. but the
saving will be considerable"
The stations which are TO be abandoned are the
following: Cl.-ster Park. City Line, Norwood-ave,
Rockaway-ave., Saratoga-ave, Ralph-ave.. Troy
ave Kingston-ave Brooklyn,ave. -Srant-ave.'
psnnsyivania-ave and Howard House sta
lion IS to be located at Nostrsndsve TO cover ne
BEDFORD district The people who now use the
Howard House. Van Sick .en-ave. and pennsylvania
ave stations are TO be accommodated, by the es-
Enlistment of a alton at Bradford-ave Inc
other stations TO be used hereafter will pc Manhat,
Tan Crossing. in East Network, WoodhaVen ana
Norris Park ,s.,zu -, 49,
In granting permission for the abandonlng OF the
rapid transit stations. the Railroad Commlssi9h
go that Il appears 10 them II Will De TOT the
RS interests Of the public and the bettern ent OF
the service. 1870 60. 49, haar,r, o.,
This matter. and from inspections OF tie Iocahty
made bv the Board, that the people IN the Nlclhity
- .ba 1-esent stations are we'll accommodated by
existing electric and elevated railroads, ana that
~ discontinuance OF the stations is proposed IN
rder to inaugurate better class OF service on me
Tong island Railroad 10 and from points Deyoho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
SINGERS WILL GREET ADMIRAL DEWEY

The United Singers OF Brooklyn desire TO greet
Admiral Dewey and 70 present him with some token
OF their esteem. The idea was proposed ny H. X.
saenger and has been received with enthusiasm. A
meeting TO make arrangements will soon be called.
The thrty-siX societies have pledged themselves 10
appear In body whenever the Executive Com
rn!ttee may call upon them.
In regard 70 Admiral Dewey's treatment OF Ad-
nniral Diedrichs one OF the singers said
We may he Germans at heart. but Ameri-
cans because We have sworn allegiance 10 the
United States That Diedrichs affair was treated
BIZ Dewey In the proper way. and all approve
OF n because II was practical demonstration on
the "a ri OF Dewey OF the old German principle TO
resent all interference in the affairs Entrusted To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
LOWEST BIDDERS SUE FOR A CONTRACT

Bloomfield July (SpeciaD-The Forman Stove
and Supply Company OF Newark, which was the
lowest bidder for the stone road contract In this
town by 5000 has applied to Judge Depue for a
writ to restrain the township from awarding the
contract 10 Osborne & Marseis. and 70 show cause
ub, Tho Forrnan company should not get Il. The
amour, % the contract is $500 The contention
Of the Bloomfield committee is that osborne q
nreferred on that account. Unless a settlement -
made the litigation will delay the MATCHMAKING
Of the streets for months The peuuoh OF W.
I-orrnan company is signed by Noah Hampson and
John r Conan two property owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
STREET RAILWAY DEFEATS STEAM ROAD.

Albany. July s-The third Appellate Division to-
day handed down a decision sustaining the deter
.,,oo,,or \, The State Board OF Railroad Commits
.,orers in granting the application made by the
New-York and North Shore Railway Company
street surface railway for the extension OF Us lines
through the villages Of Flushing. Whitestone and
jamaica. in the county Of Queens
The Long Island Railroad opposed inc appica.ioh
- nro,,rd ,hat II was not In reality On extern
on Oh vs. ~ the companys lines but mere CLOAK 20
sioia rs,iv change the route Of tho line, thereby
unlaWiluiyy nc Prom the road The Board granted
~ snnication however, and Later inc Long IsIa.u
Railroad Company secured WITH VI ce'"o'ai' W
,sneu the proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
CHFUTST HURT By A FALL.

A,,bur Kirk twenty-seven years old chemist
and meteorological living at No 27S Fairheld-ave.'
bridgeport Conn while walking along the GINS
below the arsenal at Fort Hamilton YESTERDAY ai'er
80 ro,seed his footing and fell 10 the shore. a
distance Of about thirty feet
Tbe accident was witnessed by two soldiers OF
the heavy artillery who 10 the injured man S
ard Though severely injured klrk was aole 70
-. .bat inc accident was due TO his being near
Sighted and having tripped over rolling stone
ne GUN reouest Kirk taken 10 the home
- ~ sister Mrs Alice Judd No Up Halsey-st..
pronklvn with whom he is temporarily staying.
He was severely bruised about the oody ana also
p,,rf internally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
LAWYERS c1UB CONSIDERS CHARGES.

CASE OF CARL LENTz TO BE TAKEN Up AGAIN
BY THE NEWARK BAR
At the written request Of FIVE members OF the
LAWYERS Club. Of Newark. President Robert II.
McCarter OF the club will issue to-day call for a
special meeting Of the club to be held In the Vice
ChanceIors chambers at Newark on July H. 10
take up again the OF Carl Lentz, member
on the bar who has been accused OF unprofessional
conduct The FIVE lawyers signing the request are
James McMorrow, John MQnteith Joseph Jana
cher r Arthur Heller and Fl Y. osborne.
The constitution OF the club provides that a
special meeting may be called at the request OF nEe
members or singly. by the club president. AZ
the last special meeting Of the club the report OF
the Ethics Committee was not acted upon, as the
cluh voted bvs9 10 IS against resolution referring
the matter 10 the Supreme Court The report was.
however. received. and the lawyers hold mat II IS
stu before the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
POLITICS COST A MAN HIS LICENSE.
THOMAS HowLEY WILL FIGHT NEw-BRUNswIcK's
COMMON COUNCIL IN COURT.

New Brunswick. July tspeciaD-lhonaS nv"
lev whose application for renewal OF his liquor
ucarse uas refused by the Aldermen. will take the
matter into court and require the Common Couhcn
70 show cause why his license was refused. ROW.
ley is a promnent membeE, Of the Democratic ia'-
ton opposed 10 the regular organization, and IN me
building in which his saloon was located ne printed
,or,blv The Middlesex Jeffersonian, attacking
n nzatIon and exposing political abuses; no
remonstrance filed against his place. ana "a ne az,
Camr,on Council refused to give any reason Ior ~
,inr uoUley's faction last April nearly deteateo
the regular Democratic candidate for AGer ibs ,a
on1,sst AZ which a Sheriff and County CLERK afs
10 be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
PASTOR ORDAINED AT BELLEVILLE.

psueviIle July 5 CspeclaD. William W Conner
graduate Of Princeton University ana OF tne Aiie-
So r-oeb-,sran seminary was ordained 10 the
,,,s,r,, and installed as pastor Of the Bellevue
perorrned church by the Chassis o. Newark last
night The Rev y. J. Morris. president OF 'he
Classs. presided The Rev. William stuart OF
Nr,lov read the Scriptures and made the ordain-
,rg nraver. The Rev Or. Stryker OF Asoury PARK
- ~ ss,in-iaw Of Mr. Conner delivered the sermon
"a 80 The Rev Mr. stuart. OF Nutley, delivered ne
oho roe 70 the people Mr. Conner VIII preach MS
erst sermon next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
~ rrcryyERS MATE INJURED.

u.,u. ex,ng a break in the top hsyard OF the
,,oo- Yacht Marietta OF Fort Hamilton. yesterday
afternoon. carl Hanson. thirty-two years olo' a
swedish mate on the vessel, fell from the topmas'
20 the deck a distance Of forty-hve feet hanson
struck an old sail that was lying on the oeoA anu
,.'..as ,,to the water He was picked up uncon-
soio,s snd brought on board. 1t was found that
he had broken his right arm at me ei6oW ana suS
~ ,-eetroent and after the had been set ne
was placed in his bunk and Will be all right IN d
DYri6T the Scandinavian War Hanson was
q,,r1e-'s mste on board the cruiser Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
CHARLES f. SENFF THE BENEFAcToR-

,sr ror1ovs THE EXAMPLE OF Mr.. HAvEMETER
-. .,z,p 1xr FATHER MALoNE's WORK.
Charles H senn Of the firm Of Havemeyers q
Elder the sugar rehners Is the fro'es'an' u,
= r.ha- Nslone who donated the handsome IL
S-s-y furniture and fittings 10 the Malone Library
Of the Henry McCaddin Memorial This is foloW
snp m the steps Of Theodore Havemeysr ~h s, a. a.
one time gave Father Malone personal ei' -
Among the objects donated to the orq iTS are DR.
pn-neft az Keap-st: books and an oa PRIV H., %
brook vn formerly the property OF James o Ma
ana f5-ner president OF the Eastern pistriet
fospi.aI The bust OF Pope Leo XII Il u,u III NOT
Ss rInvefed until after Bishop Mcdonnell returns
ron Europe in the early ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
POLICEMAN'S THIEVERY A JOKE.
HE TAKES A WATCH IN A JERSEY CITY SALOON
AND Is LIGHTLY PUNISHED.

Policeman Patrick Fitzpatrick, OF Jersey City,
went into James McKee's saloon. at Gates and
Garfield AYES last night In closet IN rear room
he found a gold watch and chain belonging 20 Nc
Kee He took them ana walked on. When McKee,
discovered his loss he notified Police Captain NJ
gent and also said that Fitzpatrick was the only
person who visited the room where the watcn ana
chain were left Fitzpatrick was called In from MS
post He admitted having taken the watch ana
chain but said he did II only 10 give Mckee a
scare The latter would make no charge. but Fltz-
patrick suspended for being on post ana TOT
entering a saloons while on duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
6e Ne%S8r
VICTORY FOR NASSAU COUNTY.
FAVORABLE DECISION BY THE REFEREE
~ z. cr-

FAVORABLE DECISION BY THE REFEREE
IN THE QUEENS COUNTY DEBT CASE.
Mineola, Long Island, July Sex Justice Charles
F. Brown. who was appointed referee In the mat
ter OF the division Of the Queens County debt. as
between Nassau County towns and New-York City.
by Justice Clearwater has handed down opin-
ion holding that the division OF the debt should be
on the basis OF the assessed valuation Of Nassau
az d Queens Borough towns.
Upon this basis. the share OF Nassau County will
be nS5. 5s3 %. and the snl-e OF New-York City
ss,s2234 S. Referee Brown bases his opinion upon
the provisions OF Section 15s OF the charter OF the
city OF New-York
The decision is victory for Nassau County. II
s felt here that II will be sustained by the justices
OF the Third Department and by the Court OF Ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
SECOND NAVAL BArTALIONs FETE.

A JOYOUS TIME EXPECTED AT THE AFFAIR THIS
EVENING.
The water fete and dance OF the petty officers or
the I'd Naval Battalion. OF Brooklyn. will be held
tonight the old Atlantic Yacht club house
Fifty-ffth-st and New-York Bay The boathouse
has been picturesquely converted into a ballroom
by the use OF decorations composed Of the Army
and international code flags the National colors
cutlasses and rifles Cutters and whaleboats Will
take the guests for a sail down the Bay to which
additional interest will be given by the searchght
on the converted yacht Aieen. which will follow
the course OF the smaller boats and throw into
relief prominent objects the shore. Japanese
lanterns colored incandescent and large arc lights
nished by the Reserve Band. led by Julius Mchaelis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
GIRLS HAND CUT OFF By A TROLLEY CAR

SHE WAS RIDING WITH HER MOTHER ~ NEW
ARK WHEN A JERK THREW HER OFF.
New-York and Newark car bound for irving
ton. which loaded up al Broad and Market SITS in
Newark Yesterday 1870 a. m. started with a
tsrk woman a front seat with her chlld'
a girl two wears old who stood close 10 the outside
rail The jerk Of the car threw the chlid under
the rail and she fell over the side or the car IN
falling she extended her arms and her rlght mana
and wrist rested the rail- The wheel severed
the hand r,.,. ..o-.a Mia
The mother. Mrs. Gustave Herbich, uttered pite-
o,ls shrisks and the was stopped mona ;
Reilly A hreman picked up the child and carried
ber ~ the sidewalk and colOred man wrapped
bandages around the mutilated wrist. An anlpu-
lance was ca lied and the sufferer WAS taken 70 -.
Parnabas's Hospital where IL was found the fore-
arm, WIS crushed II amputated al the elhoW'
The motorman and conductor or the car were az
ras,ad and paroled for examination to-day.