davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-28
s5cicrtags Cation III

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Der gum Greott 9ersitt umo pom Smptdnser anertannt miro. un9lelt an:
br,n Concerns" in otGIr Snot nsbmen mir nemalS etnen Sortbttl
mdbreno Der 6ssrsass. : dkou, nm enen Sent mebr III erbalben oils unlere
~esnobnlidsu Trdle, Die lets Die ncoiSittn limb. Ssiebt unere berrltbe
auSneuuno pom Ssiertaas laitsntltsrn I'M Sdaufenlter, bic anSsbeneer in
S.,ua aui Oualtdt, Nuaniidt uno Frsis III, oenn iseno etwas, oas bis
bubin in ct 9louo uorssssist wurce. Ssnn Sbr irseno enen Auitel wout
,urldosNeut baben eesea %prausbeSublun9 suss amebmbaren Sstrasss,
banu eau mir IS iar Sud urit. SreIt SURE. sSabl bel Soften, 10 lanSe Die
Gorrdtbe in ieoen Department nod polhdnbi9 limb. ro Ef
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-28
BunoesprdGornt Odu(rr.
Ter obsrits Grefmtipbeamts Der ed,psii fur
pas Sabr 1900.

Sic %unresoeriaa.ulunQ Der Shnsi;
Bat oitiGr Sage Den ruoltOIcn gunocss
rntb GHnlter Nauisr bon g3ooenstuul.
3irit. gum lrliioenten rty G~loQenoi.
isnitait i:r tG3 SChr 1900 ey,uobit.
Ser nsue Vrlilocrt. utldtt ltcn
1892 oieis: Nnlt betle;octc uro Tah;euo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-28
@eibmabtstaibemtieber.
Saulenbe aus oenen gu wdbleu.

$50 Osc. weiBe Saldentider,
,~adeniormis ausseidnitten
ODER nit Splssn belept. SIM
porters Muiter, rpertb l5c
per Stit, &erfluiSpreiS .1OctS
800 Obo. meiBe Salbeuiiiber
dusselbnitten, init Stiderei
beieet, ODER ioultia u~srSlerz
ten Santen, bic belteu ls III
Der Staot 9e,eisteu @ertbe,
per Stut.. ..2jctS
SroBe weise isioeue Suitial
Salhentiiher. wiroen 81
35sts billls iein, ipeSieI per
,StIt nur. ...25cts
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-28
AleiberifpFe fir tcm Tei.r:
ta0S:Serfauf.


Ooppelt sefdltetes iaucp %plattirs
ties uno tarirtes Quitting, Ses
wobnlid gu 15cts Die 2)uro
Serfauft, mir ........l29ctS
sc .3ou Nouel,u Cutting in
oroNsr Seribieoenbeit pou
Wtuiteru, wertb 80 bis 800
bte GGe, auf oielem %crtauf
MIR ..25ctS
40 !Soll gang wouene Noueltp
FlaioS, 9leib 9utpie irseno
6truas, mas ionituo seSeigt
miro, 75cts per Yaro, bel
unS nut. .j9ctS
"a ,Sou 9an; molleneS Senee
tiuu Glotb Cutting, l60n
NusIuabt al Sarbeu, aus
m oeuen gu pibltn, 81 @trr
The, auf oielem &erfaui uur SjctS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-28

furocn. nm nit Giier Den g&liirnidai.
ten III bu!ol0eu. Shon irube lcn!is sr
bic guimtrtiamtGit pcliCrtr Greiie auf
lid uno uuroe mcbr uno mssr IL Die
VoIiilt berclnOcioQrn. Sn 1869 puroe
sr III Den N~utjpuOIrnth. 1879 IN ben
Stluoerdtb IND lSSS in ben @unoCs=
rUtb GewnbIt. Su Dem Nrtllleue.Oyps
Der GiolCnOiiGritGit betIeioets er ben
INnN elpes Cbctlieu, gu BEN sr lid
bon Stuis Su Stuie smporsearbsiiet
bat. ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-28
Nel;=Mutfe mnb Spaarettes

uuBer9ep0bnli9e @ertbe.
Seine ibpar;e Gonep FelSmurs
ie ..75cts,
ruertb 9SctS.
Glectrict Seal Eel;mulic 81. S1.5O,
mertb S3.C0.
.y 0e60leibsu lebr unSiebenoa
Bargains in Sii1s 0amnSt, Scruiets
ten, 0lnoliihtru, weiBen Settoeten
Strimpien, llntericu9, Nanoldubtn.
i%eloencnl. lp%olsuen Standardization,
,Eaacmators, S6rien, Sal9eulihCrn,
Wtuiittr5, wsiBen 6emoen, Sro8en,
Gruluutten u)p.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-28
Der sieger Don Gofcnto.


General Ssubsrts etrateste-9is beimlidsn
NMmumaen Der Vuren-Ysmcr tenSwerther
6srnblid - 9inestrofe VrOpbe ieianssn.
@ottpertrauen ano Saterlancsiiebs Tie
N%irifanoer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
PROSPEROUS COTTON MILLS.
A FALL RIVER CONCERN TO INCREASE THE
WAGES OF ITS MEN TEN PER CENT.

A FALL RIVER CONCERN TO INCREASE THE
WAGES OF ITS MEN TEN PER CENT.
Fall River Mass Nov 2s.-orders were issueu
to-day instructing the agent Of the Fall RIVER IRON
Works Cotton Mills in this city 10 post notices VI
zen per cent advance In wages. 10 take erect Mon
dav December T. The announcement caused 81
surprse as the other cotton mills here have offered
their employees only per cent increase. ne iioh
works mills are not represented in the Fall River
Cotton Manufacturers Association which proposed
the per cent advance. but are controlled by NJ l.
d. Borden, OF New York. ~. ,,s, .o-
The plant is the largest in the city Including four
mills with 266 600 spindles. II gives employment ~
nearly three thousand hands -,
The announcement of the advance caused nuch
good feeling among the employees OF ALI the mills
when they came out at the dinner hour the OF;
fciais OF the textile council particularly well
pleased and some Of them predicted that the
other corporations row would consider that they
ought to make the increase Of 10 per cent general
in the city The various textile councils are 70
meet later in the week 10 pass upon the o1er OF
per cent from the Manufacturers Association.
II r. thought likely that the action of the Iron
Works mills will have favorable influence on cot
ton mills In other cities where demands for an in
pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
THANKSGIVING DAY GAMES.
COLUMBIA VS. THE CARLISLE INDIANS
oUAKERs MEET CORNELL FOR THEIR
sTpT'cGT,E
ANNUAL STRUGGLE


Tho closing games Of the college football season
will he nlayed this afternoon. There will undouot-
.dlv be a large crowd at Manhattan Field 10 wiz
ness the contest between Columbia ana the Naris1e
Indians, which marks the close OF the Season 10
both these eevens Each team has been uainlns
for the last two weeks with this TnanksgNlhs D'S
game in view The Columbia eleven which went d
ilttIe stale soon after It's victory over Yale mas
rounded into shape again, and appears to be pay
ing hrst rate football Captain Wilson has returned
10 his place at quarterback, and his presence WIN
greatly improve Coumbia's chances to-day luz
Carlisle indiana have been working with 're"'e"
dous energy and reports declare that they are
playing faster game now than ever before bi'.to
Hudson ia kicking goals in practice from the mloo'e
Of the field and It would not be surprising 10 see
the leather Columbias goal par i.1, u ~
kick to-day TheFs has been n ouite ready to lay
some wagers. the Carlisle Indians have no. man z,
financial hackers II Is SAID tnat dusky mSidens
will come for the struggle TINS AFTERNOON i"o
is sG be - and will
play their annual game on Franklin ttea e az has
been PLAYED the ouakers have invariably won, but
Cornell feels this year that she mas an ,Sat
sber victories TOT over Princeton Columbia and
the excellent coaching that they nave Iece''rT ~
tuG entte The .n ouak S however are confident Of
victory and they declare that the wretene and
,hat -" now the Phiiadelpha men are PLAYING good
strong football In any event the contest Will
be fiercely fought -, g. A...oo, ranre.
Another interesting game will be between repre-
sentatiyes OF the East and West. the Brown SoI
aieven will tourney TO Chicago to cross SWORDS
with the University OF Chicago team ms Is III III
eleven from the Windy City which deteated SoIi' ,,
badIv in the early season, and which played q tIe
With Pennsylvania and IL is strong aggresdtiioii
Brown has put up excellent artlee OF OIL Sard
is dare hope for victory after Their long ~
they will certainly give the chicago Hheh ai ''0
work that they care 10 do IL, -. rahieb
Other Thanksgiving Day games VIII De- Len1Sdn
s55d isfayette against the Pennsylvania state COL
lege at Easton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
SpgRTS "o00 "\1
~~oSps@TSMtN
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

corE-Nembers' handicap, Dyker Meau-
o,y Golf Club, Brooklyn: men nn,ests in
H. Sorsnoon and mixed foursome contests IA
ne afternoon, Richmond County Coun,liS,
CIuh. staten Island, open tournament. e'ch
club OF Lakewood members ! eat' G,aten
tournament. Harbor Hill COLI CIuo' lies
Island; mems boyle handicap' eisnr mem
Morris County Golf Club. MorristOWh' ehnr,
berg handicap Baltusrol COR Cluo. 80
tTiiiS. members handicap. Nassau Counus
Cgub Glen Cove: members sWsels aIass
crescent Athletic ciue; ,cb bI NAV for branch
cun and club handicap. staten is
Cricret and Baseball Club; tournament
Lawrence Harbor Country C,uV, Oo''pN'
ton, Marine and Field Ciuo INNS ,.S,o,,c
ATuJETICs. - Knickerbocker AtnIelIc
ci,b indoor carnival. Madison Square oar
6en. Greater New-York Irish a. A. cal
nival. Celtic Park. -.
HUNT CLUB MEETS.-Meaoo" P porn
Hunt Club, run from Meadow BROOK SIrS
start $40 p m; Union County mum
meet Hill Crest, Elizabeth y. D.
RFNCB sHow.-Amerlcan Pet Dog cup
ard Collie Club OF America, com oiheu o7"'''
show. Metropolitan Opera House
TROTTING. - Parkway Driving Ciuo'
snacial members race for silver cup J. Il"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT University against
Carlisle Indians. Manhattan fl1lu, -cpprra Iii
1rnivhrsitv of Pennsylvania against CoIhei
11thuadsirbia. LAFAYETTE against Pennsyi-
vania State College. Easton, Penn; - "a
against University OF virginia F Chinoeo
Va: Brown against UNIVERSITY vi S Tsw,
chicago: Orange Athletic Club against New
AK Athletic Club orange. ~ j.; Knic SReI-
hooker Athletic Club against Kutgers, Nj ri.
son Square Garden; Holy Gross agalnstp ~,
versitv OF Vermont. Worcester Mass. 80
High school against Poly Prep. asn aIns,
.nr park Rrooklyn; st. Paurs School aeaah AIMS
Erasrous Hall High School, Garden SltI IN
Swarthmore against Franklin and Marsha"'
Lancaster Penn. , Do
Acknowledgement Athletic CLUB, ba
~. prookIvn Gun Club Union Course
h anneduct Gun Club, Aqueduct Long Island:
Trenton Gun Club Hutchinsons NILS >, ,a. ~,
Philadelphia Trap Shooters League, teali
match Wisslnoming. Penn; Smith Brothers
Grounds al day f hsNSsr N col; Highland
GO Cl,h Moline H.; Winons Sportsmens
Club. Winona Mimi; Carried Gun sD GlTu;
Chicago; Bison Gun Club: Bui1alo; SPt Im
I've Pod and Gun Club, Streator' HI
Eureka Gun Club. Lyons, Ill
PoOL.-Champions match, De oro
against Peytore, Days Academy evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
A CARNIVAL OF SPOTS.

The Carnival OF Sports OF the Knickerbocker Ath-
letic Club will be held in Madison Square Garden to-
day The afternoon will be given up to athletics
and football and the evening to football exclusively
The afternoon programme will begin at o'clock.
the first race being the ten mile Amateur Athletic
Union championship OF the United States In the
list are nearly all the crack distance runners OF
America including McGirr. Dick Grant and George
W orion; In the sixty yard handicap race a. F;
the New-York Athletic Club and Kent, OF the
Pastlme Athletic CLUB are nearest TO him being on
establish a new worlds record for throwing the
hfty-six pound weight for height The present
test In the afternoon will be game OF Rugby foot
bail between the ST. Alphonsus Athletic Association
and the Crescent Wheelmen.
The evenings entertainment win begin at
O'clock Four games OF football have been ar
ranged the principal game being the one between
Rutgers College and the Knickerbocksr Athletic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
REORGANIZING HARPERS',
COLONEL HARVEY BEGINS BY EFFECT
ING A SAVING OF $4,000
YEAR.

The announcement In The Tribune yestetuoS
morning that the long established puohshiI'e 80
OF Harper Bros. had made an assignment. - ~
State Trust Company aroused great ue.' - -
terest not only among It's rivals. out III 'nv oo'
ness world generally. The members Of the Harper
family who are connected with inc ~ IN ~, -
conference Yesterday morning and talked over .ei'
sra,rs h,t declined TO say anything for puoica-
finn exeept that they would meet the onlcers OF INC
,r,st compapy this week and that the plans io'
reorga rization would probably be formua'eo M
walter s johnson. president OF the state trust
f.orpany said that steps for the reorgahizauoh VI
the firm would be begun at once. but ne "ouic NO.
ou,line any O, them He said the old name would
be continued Colonel G. y. NJ. Harvey. VINO mas
h4en amounted the companys agent In the opera
zion and MANAGEMENT OF the business, said that az
,hough he was at present engrossed WIN the oe@
taus 81 the assignment he had already taken some
stems toward the reorganization. He added that ri
pers Weekly" would in future be eo'so oS 'V--
Kendrick Bangs and that the control OF al ehcep'
the editorial and art departments IN 'ne - -
SQUARE building Rad been given Temporarily W
Messrs Emery and Drisser. who would manage az
fairs until the reorganization was complete
Colonel Harvey is now having reports prepared
for him which will guide him In his coh'einpa' !.
reforms by showing him the exact conoi'ion
affairs In all the departments He adnisteo nc a.
the presses were not strictly up 20 Gave ana ~
the rest OF the mechanical equipment hdu siob s a
be old fashioned. A cut OF NzVvp sa &c nbissy
e., rsA1cfion OF salaries What share II any the
members OF the Harper family will ha YEN IN the
tt,sed 10 teil He Gid say. however, that the
North American Review would NOT pe aouTo 10 eS
by him as his own separate and private enterprise
mechanics lien was filed In the county Se' ne
o@fice Yesterday against Harper & Bros on tlie
1 oIGe Nos 2 and So cnff-st No g to 20 Cst
and No 325 20 337 Pearl-st 1or N.,o 81 o,,ober
William F. conran for plumbing work from Vc'ooe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
CORNELL READY FOR THE QUAKERS
SOME WEAKNESSES IN THE LINE-HoPE-
Full OF A VICTORY.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. e (SpeciaD. line
accidents barred viii be perhaps the strongest
Pennsylvania encountered from Ithaca. " lille
It is not heavy line. the men work together Ike
a machine and some accidents VIII have to happen
before any holes can be made in IT, II these acct
dents happen however, there will not be SUCH
smooth sailing. Alexander. for example. can hold
his own right tackle II he is not Injured but his
weak arm first injured last year which has given
him more or less trouble ever since. may rot hold
out. Foger too, at left tackle, has, though but
freshman. learned the game so as to be thoroughly
trustworthy: but his hip. injured early lest week.
has been 90 troublesome that II is by no means
certain whether he can last through the first half
There are no first class substitutes Tor these POSI-
tons: the scrubs plucky. but inexperienced II
these two are knocked out. therefore, the chances
for a Cornell victory will be considerably essened
The problem OF the backs is still more serious.
II waibridge who weighs 1sO pounds is able to
play left half Will be well cared for. But the sub
stitute for left half. Otis is a 80 FOUNDER. and
therefore too light for effective work against tho
heavy Pennsylvanans: and the same is true Of
Morrison right half. who weighs at most not more
! cannot make considerable gains.
captain and fuback He is one OF the best Cround
gamers the field this year his punting certainly
Compares Compare fatorabiy with that OF Head Coach
| Haughton, formerly famous Harvard puntsr. But
injured in game last fan and which has kept him
out OF the scrimmage part Of the time this fall.
| BRYANT substitute full back. has done good work,
! but IS not Starbucks equal at puntng. II seems
likely a. present that Cornell will depend iaI gely
| upon puntins game. so that Starbuck Will be
! needed.
There has been no secret practice at any time in
| the last two weeks. Some new trick plays. how
ever have been practised. and WILL be sprung in an
! emergency
| II is likely now that the men who have been
/ PLAYED In all OF the big games this fall will be
! entered again tomorrow. Cornell has played one
set OF men pretty steadily this year and the players
who defeated Princeton must be relied upon 10 win
! for the carnelian and white here tomorrow VIII
/ they do II? six weeks ago no one would have
/ drenmed Of Cornell winning; but since then things
/ have been looking up bit at Ithaca, and the
coaches are full OF hope. II will certainly be by no
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
WESTERN VIEWS OF NEw.YoRK COMMERCE
d. GRAIN SHIPPERS STATED TO COM
MERGE COMMISSION.

Chicago Nov. 2s.-Ex-Mayor Charles A. Schieren.
OF Brooklyn, chairman Of the Commerce Commits
sion OF New-York. which has been investigating
the causes OF the diversion of traffic from New-York
City, has returned to Chicago from Minneapolis and
Duluth. where the Commission went from this city.
). He said:
II seemed 10 be the opinion OF the millers at
Minneapolis that the -four is being exported
by way of Newport News instead Of New-York is
certained that the differental rate against New
York was injurious. II seemed to be the unanimous
opinion that II the Erie Canal deepened and
widened and proper terminal facilities secured at
New-York and Buffalo New-rork would get back
her grain trdfflC. There waaS much the same opin-
ION al Duluth. u was the general opinion that the
Canadian canals would become a strong factor in
the movement OF grain for export and would prove
dangerous competitors 10 all United states Atlantic
seaports. The enlargement Of the Erie Canal was
declared necessary. not only TO help New-York, but
Wesiern lake pOrts as well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
REGIMENT A CENTURY OLD.
THE NINTH CELEBRATES ITS ONE HUNpREpTH
Anniversary BY A REVIEW.

ANNIVERSARY BY REVIEW.
Tho 9th Regiment celebrated last night in its
aruory. in Fourteenth-st.. the hundredth ami
versary OF It's organization. The principal features
Of the occasion were review OF the regiment by
Brigadier General McCoskry Butt the presentation
of long service medals. and a dance
The regiment now has six hundred and forty
members and practically all OF these were on the
floor and passed under the inspection or General
Butt At the end OF the maneuvres General Butt
called the officers OF the regiment about him. He
said he going to make speech. but he
wanted TO say a word about the progress made by
the regiment since its return from the South He
said that at that time he hardly expected ever to
see another 9th Regiment but the showing made
both pleased and surprised him, and II the regi-
ment made as much progress in the next six months
Il would be the banner regiment OF the First
Brigade. and mo one will be more pleased to tell
YOU SO than l." said the General
The State and regmental medals for long service
were presented TO the men and ofncers by General
Butt and Colonel W. F. Morris, while the regiment
the State decoration for long and faithful service
follows:
Class Three ntteen years-capialn and ouartermaser
Dana B. Pratt First Sergeant Walter Taylor Quarter
Cls.. Pour ten years-captaln W. s. Young FRS.
Lieutenant c A. Meyer jr, First Lieutenant Frank King
Second j. nsnae p Xons
verdi ouarermsster Sergeant w II. Johnson. Sergean,
Kw"rd gSsss H sfssan Bot sergeant w conny
Privaies Forest Buck and L. L. Traphagen
The following men and officers received the regi.
mental decoration for long and faithful service:
Twenty-Five years-Lieu,ensnt Colonel T B. Rand Quar-
termsster Sergeant II. G. Weise.
Twenty years-Quartermaster Sergeant F. II. Hoyt and
Fifteen years-Captain and ouarternaster Sergeant D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
GOLF.
HOLIDAY PLANS AT LOCAL LINks-OFE'N
ING OF THE LAKEWOOD
-rnr-pNhMENT

TOURNAMENT.
rrb,s will he a gala day on local golf links Pro-
,,id.d the weather is clear, there will be comPe"-
tons OF one kind or another at every course IN he
r,otropol,tan district. Lakewood, with its ahhud!
omen tournament will naturally attract most y.
the leading players. but there will De no 'a0H ~
entries at the smaller affairs and on tne Whup
the day promises 10 be almost as nIlsh 90 nn
Day which holds the seasons record LOT soliHe
hartman and Douglas are both entered al LAKE axe
uyood and a good match Is sure 10 result. io-uSaS
the Qualifying round at eighteen holes Is 70 DC n
cided and tomorrow the men VINO MAKE tnS ~ u
sixteen scores will meet at match play ior tne to
wood Cup while the second sixteen VIII ihee' t0i "
consolation cup: 49,. IN .,o.. ire season
with n handicap boyle eonpetltion Lvt c, -, tbere
and guests while At the Baltusroi COLI Gilo tet is
f. 10 be members handicap The Glen Kiase u snt
Climb has announced a special MONDAY to Sinans,
for the club cup now held by Mrs = D onet MAJ n
and there will also be approach ana putns ~ w.
nathan al the same links for cup presence ~
p T. Johnson. At the Harbor HUI con CiuD , .io
members both active and associate are 10 oesti
team match tournament. the nnal roupd OF "n uht
will be decided on December 9. There WIZ DC o,snie
teams each consisting OF FIVE players ana iHa''"
play rules will govern. ,, c,o.s A and
Other games announced include Class a L anu
Glass b handicap at Ardsley, the hrst en- ~
round al the Staten Island Cricket CIup lot thS
Staten Island championship, members nanuaodt
al Dyker Meadow, and members tournaneHIs az
Anawanis Essex County. Crescent. Marine anu
Field Wee Burn. Englewood, Hlllslde' jersey lily
and Laurence HaFbor, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.

Albany. Nov 2s-The following stock companies
have been Incorporated:
Durant Mclean Company. OF New-York City, TO
MANUFACTURES cycles and other vehicles; capital
1000: directors. Durant Mclean. WiIlan ~, "
Barry OF Brooklyn. and A. l. Foster OF wee
hawken y. j. - ~, 1-,.,. o..
Industrial Water Company, Of New-fork City, 70
manufacture devices for the publication or water
capitai 10000; directors, A. w. Harris. Richard
C. Luke o. f. Abraham, Charles Il. Loane ana
Milton O. Holman Of New-York City.
Educational Gazette Publishing Company Of
Rochester; capital $1,000; directors. {. NJ FISK
G w FISK and J. Henry Clapperton. OF Rochester.
The Barker Silver Company, OF New-York City;
capital. $4,000: directors. Charles b. BaTker ana %
Barker. j. ". Bird and r L. Tarbox, Of New
York City , ~. Vii,
CITY; capital $4,000; directors John j: Gilsey and
William H. McDonough. Of New-York City, ana
paul I-atzk Thomas Gsey, jr., and F. A. Burrell.
Of T{rOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
TUSILLADE IN TROLLEY CAN.
MAN OPENS FIRE WHILE ON THE BRIDGE AND
WOUNDS HIMsELF AND ANOTHER
PASSENGER.

A Fulton-st trolley ear from Brooklyn contain
ing four women and half a dozen men wac APP
nroaching the New-York entrance OF the BROOKLYN
Bridge a few minutes before noon yesterday "heh
John Feeney forty years old. one-ieggeu MAJ
49, revo,ver and fired three or four times, hit
ting one man opposite him
There was an exciting scene In the car as the
people tried TO get out, only few attempting 70
seize the demented The women were IN a
Two men seized Feeney and tried TO mold hln n
hut he got free and fred two shots at himseIt IN
et,emn,s 10 end his life He hurt himself snghtiy
in me breast He was then empowered ana he,u
until Policeman Stebbins. Of the Bridge squad ar
The ran injured was J. w. Weldon. OF No l 10,
bedford ave Brooklyn. He was shot IN me zen
arm The wound was not BAD one UuS "o vas
taken 10 the Hudson Street Hospital. o,ho-
Feeney was with bis wife, MARI a n1 a,n. -
man The Feeneys live at No. fo5 Maolsoh-st,'
Brooklyn Feeney lost his right leg some uhe aeo'
and II is said ito have upset MS nina -. ...or
Feeney was taken TO the Centre,st, court go
his injury was dressed. and was held without Da''