davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
ELEVATORS TO BE PUT ~.
AN ATTEMPT TO RELIEVE THE PRESsu r f
AT ELEVATED TERM1NAIs-A LOOP
AT MANHATTAN CROSSING

PRESIDENT Ross'ter OF the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
Eli system yesterday gave out a contract for the
construction of the loop between the Kings County
ana the Brooklyn elevated roads at Manhattan
junction. East Ncw-YOrk Besides the loop the
contract calls for the construction Of union sta
lion at that point for both surface and elevated
cars II was stated that the work Of construction
would be begun Immediately.
MT Rossiter said that tho system Of transit
would be further improved by the introduction OF
elevators at the points where the traffic Is great
est. particularly a; terminals. An elevator VIII
soon be erected at Slxty-Afth-st and Third-ave
Twenty five extra trains will be put into service
In few days to facilitate travel. and 10 overcome
the objection that the new system Is slower than
the old. III the people DO not like the new plans
we can easily go back TO the old system said MI
Rossiter
Meetings have been held in East Network and
Bay Ridge protesting against the rule compelling
suburban passengers to change from tho surface 70
the elevated cars else pay an extra fare MI
Rossiter thinks. however. that there Will be niue
dissatisfaction when the new system gets 10 wol X
ing smoothly. and believes that the introduction OF
elevators at the elevated transfer points shou!o
do away with all the objections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
DEMOCRATS HEAR SPEECHES.
THEY HOLD THEIR LARGEST MEETING OF
THE CAMPAIGN IN THE CLERMONT
AVENUE RINK.

What will be probably the only large political
meeting OF the campaign was held by the Demo-
Gratis in the Cermont Avenue Rink. Cermont-ave.
near Myrtle-aYc.. last night. Lieutenant Governor
Timothy l.. Woodruff announced his opposition TO
large meetings at tho beginning OF the campaign.
and has made no provision for them In his outline
OF the work. Heretofore the Democrats have also
RETAINED from holding large meetings. lut last
night exception with them.
Although so-called large meeting II was
rather tame affair in the light Of the crowded mass
meetings held in the Rink in previous years Every
one present was able to get a seat. and there was
plenty OF room to spare. The old guard OF Demo-
cratic rooters made considerable noise. but genuine
and buoyant enthusiasm. born OF confidence IN 'he
success Of the ticket. seemed 10 be lacking
Ex-Jusice Augustus Van Wyck presided. being
introduced by ex-senator Patrick H. McCarren In
an opening speech he devoted himself almost on
tlrelv political philosophy and generali'ies ABOUT
the Republican State machine AZ the close de-
voting some time to critcisnE Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff for statement made at the JOINT oe-
bate. .,,
Edward " Shepard. Controller cosr 'haries >.
Patterson and some OF the candidates on tho
county ticket also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
H4PLEn PIANO FACTORY STRIKE.

A strike has been in progress for a week among
the majority Of the employed In Schuberths
piano factory n Observation-Disclosures four'h-
ST between Lincoln and Alexander ayes Forty
men are out and they include fnishers. regulators
fy hnishers. pol.shors casemakers. rubbers tuners
and varnishors. About twenty-five beilymcn remain
al work The men struck about a month ago ana
were out three weeks when they received the "
pcr cent advance they demanded In IN" strlK'
the president. Peter Duffy, had employed Il uoz'h
nor-iluion men, and when the strikers went BACK
.hov ,rorsed q week alongside the non-union men
aud then struck again because the non-union men
we're not discharged. Secretary T. a bran..SS OF
tho State Board OF Mediation ana Aru4udIlV" -
irving TO bring about a settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03

FRANK RoYsTON THE FOURTH VICTIM OF
THE ELEVATED ROAD DISASTER.

Frank Roys,on. eighteen years Old died In the
Brooklyn Hospital yesterday from injuries 10 MS
spine which he received from falling from the
BROOKLYN Elevated Railroad structure i'm the acci-
dent at Bridge-st. and Myrte-aNe. a week ago last
Saturday Royston is the fourth victim OF tho ter
rhle mishap His brother william ". Royston o;
No ll24 Hslsey-st is still suffering from the in
juries which he received az tho same time as his
brother.
Coroner Burger has not yet hold the inquest in
the case lie Will wait Until some Of tho victims
ge; well enough to appear before the jury. The
theory as 70 tho cause Of IN" accident is still the
same and that is that boy hanging TO the rear
platform moved the procession Of people Who were
walking along the edge OF the elevated structure
into the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
FINERAL or Or. DRTRY THIS EVENING

The funeral OF Or Alfred Thomas Drury for
forty years a practising physician Of Brooklyn.
who died last Wednesday from heart disease. Will
be held this evening al his late home. 40. 25s
Degraw-st. The Rev. Dr. Albert J. Lyman. rector
Of the South Congregational Church. Will oficiate
at the services
Dr. Drury was born IN Hull England. on Janu-
airy 6 1890. He received his early education mere
and at the age OF eighteen years associated him.
self in a large coal business with his father John
Drury In 1888 after accumulatinS small fortune
he came 10 this country. and entered the castle
town Medical College I'm Vermont where he was
graduated four years later. He tfen came TO
brooklyn and began the practice OF medicine anu
surgery in which he continued up 10 i've years
ago when he engaged IN the real estate business .
He IS survived by one son. Dr. George I)rury, OF
Brooklyn and a daughter. Miss Mary l.. Drury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
PREPARING FOR THE FINAL TESTS.
AN EXHAUSTIVE PROGRAMME PLANNED FOR
THE HOLLAND BOAT

THE HOLLAND BOAT.
Grcenpor,. y T. Nov 1.-The last o. tho pre-
uninarv runs OF the Holland submarine torpedo
boat will take place tomorrow. whom the maj
preparations for the Government trial VIII be com
plcted The official trial which Will be witnesseh
by representatives Of the Navy Department. mas
been scheduled to take place on Monday, November
8 The trials will be over the course In Lite Pc
comic BAY and from the programme laid down
hv tho Naval Board Of Inspection and Survey the
tests promise TO he very exhaustive.
According TO the plan Of the Board, go far as Is
known the vessel will run the course for one mile
submerged At the end OF this run she VIII be
brought to the surface for rapid observation and
fire a torpedo at a target before diving. After this
torpedo has been dscharged the vessel will change
her course and make dive. making n run OF an
other mile at fun speed. during which time Sec
ond torpedo will nc placed In the tube and made
ready TO fire The second torpedo ia 10 be fired
while the vessel IS running at full speed under
water.
Other tests will be IN diving coming 70 The sur
face for rapid observation and running on the sur
face AZ full speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
NAY GET THEIR PAY TO-DAY.
RIGHTS OF SCHOOL TEACHERS WILL NOT
BE INTERPRETED WITH BY ACCEPT
ING THE CHECKS

The public school teachers OF Brooklyn may rec
ceive their pay to-day. They did not receive their
checks yesterday owing 10 the delay in the various
OFFICES OF tho city government through which the
payrolls must pass. They will not receive the
legitimate increase under the Ahoarn law. but Will
receive the salaries which they drew last June.
WIN the understanding that the receipt % the
money shall not prejudice their legal rights 10 the
increase
PRESIDENT Robertson % the School Board ex-
pressed himself pleased over the statement OF
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff. which appeared I'm
The Tribune yesterday. that he IN favor Of
the decentralization Of school affairs PreaIfcnt
Robertson believes that the funds appropriated
for the management Of the various boroughs should
be placed in the hands Of the local school boards
lr this move were made the school system would
be improved and the muddes over the payment
or the salaries of the teachers would be avoided
The proba bies arc that the general funds for
the Brooklyn schools for 1900 viii be $1,000 less
than asked for
superintendent Ward has prepared statement
which shows that the Brooklyn schools require
ninety more teachers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
RANDOLPH c. FULLER ARRESTED.

REPUBLICAN POLITICIAN CHARGED WITH vfo-
LATINO THE ELECTION LAW.
Randolph e. Fuller. a Republican politician Of
the Xth Assembly District living AZ No. 20 Clee-
mont ave was arrested yesterday afternoon on
charges made 10y Henry l. Dougberty, Of No. -
Lafayette-ave at the instigaton Of the Demo-
cratic Campaign Committee. This is one OF thu
arrests which have been threatened In connection
with the campaign charges Of fraud I'm getting
signatures TO Independent Labor nominations. about
which the Democrats have been talking for some
time.
Fuller was arraigned before Magistrate Teae. IN
the Myrtle-ave police court. Ball in $1,000 was fur
nished by Alfred Often. jeweler, OF No 1913 Myr-
tle-ave
Other warrants OF a similar character were Issued
Yesterday and Robert II. Elder. the Democratic
counsel will see tina. they are served as soon az
possibe The charge in each case Is violation OF
fine Election law in illegally certifying to names
unon petitions nominating Labor and ci'izens
Union candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
Mss BELTS FOND DEAD.
DAUGHTER OF THE LATE STEPHEN C..
BELTS COMMITTED SUICIDE

Miss Annie y. Belts. daughter OF the late stephen
&. Belts the law librarian for the Bar Association,
committed suicide her home, No. So Pacific
ST. She found about o'clock last night hang
ing by clothesne 10 the transom % the door OF
the extension room on the second aoor. Mary
Casey. a servant girl employed I'm the house. made
the discovery. She cut the rope and franticaly
called FOR help DR. Cotton. OF Montagne-st. was
summoned. and declared Miss Belts dead. She waa
last seen alive at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Miss Belts was twenty-scven years old. About
two months ago her father died. and his death had
made her respondent Mr.. Belts WAS the Librarian
of the Law Library for many years. and was init
mately acquainted with most Of the prominenr
lawyers Of Kings County. He died suddenly after
an attack OF apoplexy in the Office OF a friend III
Montague-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
PLYMOUTH GIVES 4 GREETING.
DR. ABBOTT AND DR.. HILLS GUESTS Az
DINNER ARRANGED BY The
MEN OF THE CIT RICH.

The mon OF Plymouth Church had dinner lass
night AZ the Germdnia club. az which the Rev. D..
LYMAN Abbott. the former pastor. and tho Rev. DIT.
Newell Dwight Hills were the guests Of honor.
Horace Porter the associate pastor. presided. In
Introducing the speakers Of the evening he said
that the occasion had two objects-iirs;. 10 show
the deep appreciation Of tho congregation for him
who had been pastor OF Plymouth Church, and.
second to extend a hearty allegiance 70 tho present.
leader. Mr.. Hills has undertaken he added.
the work laid down. and we are here tonight To
support him in carrying It out.
James McKeen the Rev Charles F. Jefferson. ths
Rev Howard $. Bliss and Truman J. Backus madA
addresses, and the guests Of honor spoke briefly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
pROGP4MUE or CHJRCH FAIR.

A. the Lee Avenue Congregational Church fair
10 be held from Tuesday 70 Friday. November
70 70 in the school hall AZ Lec-ave. and Hooper
s. an attractive series Of concerts and entertain
rncuts has been arranged. Every night at sl5
o'clock In the church auditorium there Will ne
proeramme given by John Francis Glider. pianist
assisted by William H. Lee barytone' Harry Ed
win John Rolf 90 Brandt Rantzau. Norwegian
pianist. Hubert De Lappe, entertainer, ana many
others No effort has been spared 10 give ample
on In, ncn' 10 every man. woman and child who
comes Of every age and disposition. New pro,
gramnlee will be given every night and printed ana
distributed on preceding dates during the fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
LONG SHORE STRIKERS Ugly.
ITALIANS TAKEN TO THE MAINE STEAMSHIP
AND CENTRAL VERMONT PIERS on

Tho strike ~ the lonsshoremen on tho piers Of
the Maine Steamship Company and the Central
Railroad Of Vermont IS still and he feeling Of
tho strikers IS no loss ugly than # has been from
the first. The transportation 10 the piers OF the
gangs Of Italians which Captain Itosatio Hall, ot
the Maine line and g. T.. Sou.e manager OF the
Central Vermont line have employed 10 take the
places of the strikers has become a mattS Of In
creaslne difficulty The strikers are eagerly seek
ing a chance to attack the Italians and keep them
away. and the latter now brought to the piers
over TIE water on lighters. A lighter carrying Il
gang of Italians for the Central Vermont pier tied
UP at tho Maine line dock by mistake yesterday
morning. and tho Italians were AZ once put at work
there. The next load. however. which was intended
for the latter pier. was captured by the Central
Vermont people. that II was case Of even up
The twenty-five policemen on duty AZ the scene OF
the trouble chased of yesterday morning lot OF
boys who were stoning the Italians on the Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
VANDALISM ~ CENTRAL PARK.
TWO BOYS ACCUSED OF BREAKING OFF a BRONZE
LIONS FOOT AND STEALING WIRE.

TWO BOYS ACCUSED OF BKEANINN UT y bINV'N'T1
LIONS FOOT AND STEALING WIRE
Park Detectives McGinty and Savage appeared
In the Yorkvile Court yesterday with Two school-
boys whom they charged with vandalism Ihey
broke a foot off the bronze lion on the Terrace
bridge in Central Park and stole a lot Of copper
wire wound around the park benches said Nc
Ginty TO Magistrate Olmsted
There IS no doubt that an organized gang OF
Youngsters was at this work. added Savage.
Two weeks ago the gang broke into the restaurant
under the Terrace bridge and stole some copper,
which we found AT a Junk dealers in Second ave.
near Seventy -scventh-st."
The two prisoners said they were George McDon-
ST.. and Edward Boera, ten years Old OF NO 5'i
East seventy third-st. When arrested yesterday
they were in the act or prylng Inc wire from the
benches with chsel
Magistrate Olmsted later in the day held them In
$500 bail for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
CENTRAL PARK CONSERTATORIES OPtNED.
NINE NEW BUILDINGS FILLED WITH PLANTS
ARE FREE TO VISITORS.

NINE NEW BUILDINGS FILLED WITH PLANTS
ARE FREE TO VISITORS.
The nine handsome new conservatories In Central
Park at One hundred sixth-st.. filed with rare
plants and beautiful blossoms. were opened to the
public Yesterday. and they will be open every day
hereafter from 10 O'Clock in the morning unth :
o'clock in the afternoon. They are entirely free
The buildings have been In preparation since last
APRIL and the work has gone on under the direc-
ton of Nils J. Rose the landscape architect Inc
cost Of the nine glass was $4,000. The con-
servatores are square shaped and a story hlgh.
with the usual conservatory top. They are grouped
in the form of a triangle with small glass halls or
ves,ibules connecting them. that a person may
90 through all of them without going outside. In
the main building facing Flfth-ave there are trop-
ical plants Of many kinds. palms predominating
In this conservatory rockeries. with tiny little
streams and waterfalls. and still pool for goldfish
to swim in
The other buildings contain rare exotics, FERNS
and variety OF Towering plants. when just no"
are I'm fine bloom. One building Is given up OF
course TO cnrysanthenunls and tho show is beauti-
f,,l Tho plants have not been named yet Tor the
benefit of those who do not know plants well, but
this Will be done later The plants have been laid
out with the purpose OF making the show as ed'i-
cational as possible. All. or the majority or them
will be taken out in summer and placed IN
the Park There was no formal opening OF the
couservatorics There was no crowd In e~pec'a
hut some visitors arrived early and more were
coming all the morning. II Is expected tnal Satul-
day and Sunday will see large crowds III attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
nm RROOELYVJTES MEET.

The monthly meeting OF the Society OF oid
Brooklynitos was held last evening at O'Clock
IN the surrogate's court. IN the Hall OF Records
Russell W Mckee president Of the society was
IN the chair He introduced Colonel a. = Bacon
who gave an Interesting talk on the humorous side
% Oriental travel with "reminiscences of his trav-
els i'm ls7a through Egypt. 49,.
Appucations for membership were received from
Canrre y FORESTER Charles 7. Young and Rich
ard Dodge ...... ..os ~,
nounced as What Benefit VIII Accrue 10 the
United states from Expansion?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
pooKKFrpER ARRESTED AT HIS DESK.

1out. steiner hookkeeuer was arrested yes
.ora,y T., the office Of his employer. Edwin D.
Kobr. wholesale clorhier ~ No 80 Broadway.
o., a charge of having stolen -" steiner ha'
loen IN Kohr s employ for two years ana IT was
only few ds.s ago that # was discovered ne "a'i
heou doctornS the books. steiner u "h7 anu.
L., tho money OIL The races. lie was held IN si",
"a fo- further examinat ton ny MAGISTRATE" i)rIt,
-; ,,e ,onfr...r court He Is thirty years old ana
mm1e X. "a West One-hundred and sixteenth-S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
BRlTED PARENTAL OBJECTIONS.

GLEN COVE COUPLE MARRIED ~ ADVANCE or
THE ANNOvSCED DATE.
C,lon Head. Long Island Nov Oscar Duryea
and Miss Adde Bond. both Of Glen Cove, were
married last evening at the home Of Mrs Rudyard
in this place. It was reported that the couple were
70 be married on November Is. but they were united
last night By the Rev. Mr. Gammack az the home
of the brides aunt Only few trusted friends
were present Miss Edith Bond. sister Of the bride.
was bridesmaid and Walter Campbell was best
Mr.. Duryea Il \ member OF inc We'll known Dusyea
family Of Glen Cove His people We're opposed 10
his marriage with Miss Bond. although she Is a
determined 70 brave parental objections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03

washington, Nov. THE following Army. Navy
and Marine Corps orders have been issued:
ARMY


and Marine Corps orders have been Issued
ARMY
Captain JOHN PITCHER. Let Cavalry =. relieved from,
further duty at Columbus Barracks.
Major Henry + HoYT surgeon will report 70 n.
Manila.
to Fort coiumba- New ' York. Tor duty
First Lieutenant SAMUEL. VI. WAREHOUSE. assistan,
from temporary duty a, Font coIumbus. and viii pro-
coed to Fort Ranks FOR duty.
Acting Assistant Surgeon FRANCIS A. HARRIS will re-
tract
order OF October % hono,ahly ascharsns L.u,en
the Volunteer Army revoked.
Acting Assistant Surgeon O. " WOODS sll proceed 10
| San Francisco for Assignment 70 duty
NAVY
Captain " OVERS order q October %, tor duty as
c'mnandan' naval station. Havana revoked To Bos.
Medical survey 70 home and wait orders.
Lieutenant Commander \. C. HoDGsoN. torpedo sta
ton November 10
Ensign IT, !. CONE. 10 l'ne du,e. board the Texa.
Naval cade, T. WOODS IL detached from the Chicago
and ordered to the Indiana.
Lieutenant T. H. DTI.ANY detached from the olympia.
when out % commission. ordered home and walt
Ensign ". ". FALcoNER Is detached from the Indiana
and ordered Immediately TO the Dolphin a' watch and
division officer
Lieutenant J. u REEvEs's order OF October 20 de,ach-
voked
T. II.
to Asa,ic station.
Passed Assis,an, Paylnaser G. g. sEIBEIs detached
states Va the soace and wait orders.
duy asslsian, to general -erekeeper Boston. and
ordered 70 the Solscr. November 2 for passage 10
Assistant paymas,cr A. r PIERCE detached from the
Iris and ordered 70 the Concord.
Changes Of officers on the Asatic Station:
Ensign W e. AssERsoN s detached from III. Baltimore
and ordered the Mnlofo
Naval Cadet g H. FISHER Is detached from the Bat-
more and ordered t. the Nasco
Lieutenant Gunlo- Grade q. TArBOX IL detached from
the Relief and ordered the Monterey
Ensign = ". WOOD Is detached from tire Relief and
ordered I, the Monterey
Lieutenant y 4. MCCLIY Is detached from the Relief
and ordered to tie Petrol
Assistant Taymascr C. ". PENIOsB f. detached from
the Relief and assigned TO duty as pay master OF gun
boats.
Lieutenant Commander y T. COTTMAN is detached from
tire Relief and ordered n the Nautical School
MARINE CORPS
Second Lieutenant, J. y WRIGHT Is order~, 70 Marine
Barracks. Washington. Tor Instruction
First Lieutenant " " LOW iS detached from Marin.
Win MArius Rat;aiion Naya station island 4 Guam.
Frs, Iieutenants LOGAN FELAND and W X. rI-IF-
FORD. Jr.. are detached from Marine BARRACKS,
y =, a NaI g,sFs so 2 d Gay T' '"
Captain II L. DRAPER is detached from Marine Bar
racks Navy Yard. Washington. and ordered to duty
Win thrd battalion Of marines.
Second Lieutenant WRIT McREARY Is detached from
third battalion Of marines upon arrival a, cave and
ordered to duty with first battalion
Second Lieutenant VADB t. JOLLY ordered n remain
Cay,% VIII" '''4 ''''' ''''' N''''''
Second Lieutenant F y WISE Jr ia detached from
ordered duty with first battalion q marines
barracks. Washington. for instructions.
Colonel G REID adjufauf ard Inspector Is ordered %
inspect Marine BARRACKS Navy Yard. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
cPrrVpORT'S POLICE FORCE SUSPENDED

Greenport Long Island Nov. Chief OF Police
De,mold Reeve has suspended Greenports err
night police force. consisting Of John Brown "'',
49,, N,aco,,her and Abraham Pierce for alleged
.a,oo, =, duty The officers accused Chief Reeve
~ nrtty jealousy he wants the entire sudrnan
shin of the village 10 himself am deh| Tue ""'e''
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
PRINTERS HELD FOR EXAMINATION.

George case and william Mckinney. the proprIe-
tors Of the Job printing Office at No. - Borden
ave Loag Island City. who were arrested or
Wednesday evening for printing an alleged lioeous
calnpaign circular were before Magistrate Smith
Yesterday John p. Merrill. Democratic candidate
for District Attorney OF Queens County made the
charge against them. Justice Smith adjourned the
examination until tomorrow. The 500 pail fuF-
nished by the printers was continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
WORK on TIE cHIcAGO WRECK

The Merritt q Chapman Derrick and "reckins
rompany worked over the sunken Pennsylvania
ferryb1at Chicago all OF yesterday The upper
deck and smokestack were removed. and the on'y
mart Of IN. boat now showing above the wafer IS
tho u.aiLing haam The keel or the boat is Still
-. 80 sh,re and crOri- are being made 10 raise
~ nun bv means of chains thrown nnner the
keel. ,....-. ..,, r.uI Ca
The local Board 90 Steamboat InSp' tors VII IN
v,s,iette tho ,'hicago-City Of Augusta COLLISION
next THURSDAY morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
. ,,vrvay DANGEROUSLY HURT.

John Seller. thirty-hve years oid' a nne'ha' %
~ "a yyllloughby-st.. was seriously hurt while
=, york Yesterday I'm Long Island City. lie was
emploved by the New-york and Queens County
Electric Railroad Company and while on a polo
- VoOlsev-ave and shore Road one o. his hands
came ina contact with live wiz" lie ieh from
,re mole 10 the ground and sustained severe
confusion ~ the hir- In addition 20 this his spine
Was injured. lie was taken - 81 johns Hospital
and IL j. not thought ne will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
AssEuBLYu4N's SLOOP WRECKED.

The sloop which capsized and sank of 80. George
Staten Island. during the storm on Tuesday was
the Wilbur D. belonging to Assemblyman George
Wilbur Doughty OF Far Rockaway The sloop
I'm charge of Alexander Wanser and Gustave Al
brecht They were picked UP by a tug Assembly,
man Doughty loses about S.OJO on the sloOp ana
$40 on the cargo Of oysters.