davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
NEW-YORK CITY.

The annual Federal Civil Service examinations
will take place in June. AS nearly all classes of
examinations will be held at this time, 1t is i'm
service should make application for examination
this connection should call address the sec
House New-York
At the West Side Auditorium, No 31S West Fifty
seventh-st at p. m. Sunday the Rev. Charles
s. Morris. direct from the of the Bosr war.
will speak of his experience and travels In South
and West Africa
The class Of "a of NewYork University will hold
its tenth annual dinner at the Hotel Marlborough
this evening This class the last academic
class to be graduated from the old Washington
Square building, and each year 1t meets to revive
the memory Of the old school
The Charity Organization Society appeals for a
pension OF s. a month to supplement the little sum
that man and his wife. each over seventy years
old. can earn toward their support. They have no
children and no relatives able to help them but
they are respectable people. The man has until
recently earned good wages. The wife is crippled
from rheumatism. ANY money for this case sent
TO the Charity Organization Society. No. los East
knowledged.
The annual exhibition Of the City History Club
Will take place the University Settlement Build
ing. Rivington and Eldridge sts this afternoon
and evening and tomorrow morning. The exhibits
will be mainly the work OF children and all per-
tain to the history Of the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
MOUNT VERNON.

The Archdeaconry OF Westminster County will
hold its next meeting in the Church Of the As
cension in this city next Thursday. Bishop Potter
and Archdeacon Van Kleeck have accepted invi-
tations to attend the session.
A horse which mystertously got the de-
pressed track OF the New-Haven Railroad yester-
terday morning stopped two express trains and de-
layed local traffic for a short time The engineer
of the big Boston owl the first discover
the animal entangled in the switch wires He dis
mounted and chased him off the track. but he
efterward held up the express train for New
Haven The train crew. with the aid Of the signal
and Patrolman Thistleton, finally captured
the horse and traffic resumed.
Tomorrow viii be the only day of registration
for the city election. which is to be held Tues
day, May 10. Only persons who have changed
their place of residence since the election last fall
ere required to register
The local Democratic machine has abandoned It's
effort TO keep the names Of the Municipal League
candidates off the official ballots. Clerk William
-. Hoyt decided yesterday morning that he would
not appeal from Judge Lents decision that the
ticket must be recognized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
MAY IA We BEEN MURDERED
MARY SMITH IDENTIFIED BY DENTIST
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR ARREST
OF THREE PERSONS.

There is no longer any doubt that the woman
known Mary Smith murdered" declared
Assistant District Attorney Maurice Bumenthal
yesterday morning. The woman is the one whose
body was exhumed Wednesday in Linden Hill
Cemetery and on whom an autopsy was performed
by Coroner's Physician OHanlon at the direction
of Mr.. Blumenthal.
Coroner Bausch met Mr. Blumenthal in the East
Eighty-eighth-st police station at II o'clock
Wednesday night, and at organized a Coro-
ners Court and began an inquest into the woman's
death. Eight witnesses were examined. and the
court did not adjourn until o'clock yesterday
morning. At that time Mr.. Blumenthal announced
that one of the witnesses. woman. had been sent
to the House of Detention.
Police Captain Frers announced late yesterday
afternoon that DIR. J. H. Ferndel. dentist of No.
1877 East Forty-ffth-st. had identified the body of
the woman that of Mrs. Maggie Bruce, Ba-
varian, who had been a servant in the employ of
his family for two years previous to last Septem-
Der. Her husband was known as Bob" Bruce and
conductor Captain Frers said that DR..
Ferndel identified the woman by her face and
teeth, he having treated the latter.
DR.. Ferndel was reached. Captain Frers said, by
an anonymous letter sent to the captain yester-
who the woman was Captain FTers then sent for
DR.. Ferndel to identify the body.
inc who had sent the anonymous letter to Captain
Frers. and the latter said he had no idea of the
The woman sent to the House of Detention is
the employ of Mrs Kerstsn Of No. i4 East Egh
ty-sixth-st. The latter is charged with commit
ting an abortion, and the police are now making
search for her.
dn p hd say sa ay f asr9 on that Tae2 M
stored their furniture under assumed names with
the Universal Storage Warehouse Company No.
206 East Eighty-eighth-st. From further informa-
ton the police believe the two sailed
Wednesday for Germany.
Assistant District Attorney Blumenthal made
short statement of the yesterday afternoon,
in which he said he had enough evidence now to
convict the three persons for whom warrants have
been issued and for whom the police looking
Mr.. Blumenthal said Bella Howard had made
sort of confession" but that it had not been
published 'I have not made her statement public,
and cannot do so at this time he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY. MAY g. 1900
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY. MAY s. 1900
ARRIVED.
Steamer city Of birmingham. Berg Savannah April So
ea mSs @4a gn Fo to sb The 3ean o IS Co
90 Steamer Adra Cor,. Rasmussen Montenegro Bay April
sts9 no nsEr CO 6 ATr' ed at The Bar at
IN ballast 70 H Randebrock. Arrived
steamer Duchess Rr Ingram Me,sina April .. Palermo
Vessel TO Simpson Spence 6 Young Arrived Bar
ssesm amer Hermann Gen Hsec cardenas April IS
@ W1b 70 CEarnlkow McDogga Co Vessel to Ben
steamer Caracas. woodrtck, Puerto csbelo April 81
with mdse and 20 cabin passengers Boulton. &
Steamer Daggry NoT straubo Prosreso April % with
rndse TO James d Ward & Co. Arrived the Bar at
Steamer Princess Anne. Davis Norfolk and Newport
Steamer ChattahOochee. Lewis. Boston to Ocean IS Co
United transport Crook for Porto Rico steamers
Koengin Luse Gerl for Bremen via Cherbourg: oranis
Newport News; seguranca Havana etc Rorai Sr
OBJ for DeTeraTs etc; cenfueeos for Santiago
Duchess for savannah Iaurentan ODD Glasgow:
Hamburg Plymouth Cherbourg: La Bretasne on
epha Bamore Beneac6T for PHILADELPHIA { hi Ph
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool. May s-Arrived steamer Teutonio OBJ, Mo
GLASGOW, May 2-Arrtved, Anchorta Csr,. VII
son New-YoT May 3. steamer State OF Nebraska tBr)
Butt OF Lewis. May s-Passed. steamer Kentucky
DAM CARGO. New-S for Chrstiania.
Queenstown. May q. 2:l5 p r-Sailed Oceanic
(brl. Cameron. from Liverpool
Shields. May 2-Saued steamer Asrakhan (Br) payie.
New-York. >'' ''
l, Lizard May g. l2l5 m-Passed steamer la Tourains
Qrl Santeli New-York for Havre-
ROTTERDAM May g. a nlArrived steamer Amsterdam
CDutch). Roggevsen New-York Sailed m
Maasdam Duteh), Bak<er New-York.
Antwerp. May Arrived. steamer La Hesbaye Dutch
Eckhof. New-York. >-"''
Joubert. Naples for New-York ''
st Michael. May S-Passed steamer En-, Der, rJar
rassowitz Naples, etc. for New-York
smyrna, April 23-Sailsd steamer staheim CSor) Hit
New-York -'' "''N
Genoa. April 2s-Arrtved. steamer Manila n,,n
Gavno Ne~-Hork, via Naples: May l. sailed steamer
t1tta al Msssina tltaD LavetolN New-York
Naples May Arrived. steamer California Orr,
Mitchell L-eghorn for New-York. 80
Aaen May swAIrriyed. steamer Buceros Cr) Durdin
Port SAID. Nay a-Arrived. steamer AIbsnxA Oar,
(Br). Mills. Now-York- '"A'.'''ai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Rev. John A Kellner. pastor OF St. Gabriels
Church Qselin MemoriaD sailed yesterday for
Europe. Father Kellner is compelled TO abroad
for his health. which for time has been fall
ng, the result OF overwork. He will visit Carls-
bad and Rome. On Wednesday night the par
.shioneTs and societies OF the church, through
Julius Herold. member OF the Board OF Educa-
mon, gave Father Kellner a bag containing about
$500 in gold
The Common Council has decided TO make an
annual gift OF 500 TO the New-Rochelle Day Nurs-
The Mayor and Aldermen will pay $50 and the
city the remainder. The Council has also decided
TO give $50 a year to the Grand Army of the Re-
public. TO enable It to hold parade and decorate
the graves Of comrades Memorial Day.
The closing exercises of the Castle, conducted
by the Ursuline nuns IN Residence PARK were
held yesterday. Bishop Farley presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Tenement House Commission. University Settle
ment. $3.50 p. m.
New-York University Founders Day" 2:30 p. m
Epworth League convention, Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Army and Navy Aid Society. Presbyterian Build
ing. p
Aqueduct races. 2:30 p. m.
Proprietary Association Of America. Waldorf-As-
toria-
Dock Commissioners meeting, p. m.
Controller Coler before Liberal Club p. m.
City History Club annual exhibition. No. 1S4
Eldridge-st.
Lecture by the Rev. DR.. D. S. Mackay. Masonic
Temple. p.
Peoples Institute. How We Are Governed
from Albany" Cooper Union. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
GEORGE IL. PULLMAN SUED.
F. V. BOWERS CHARGES ALIENATION OF HIS
WIFEs AFFECTIONs-DIVORCB ACTION
AGAINST. THE WOMAN

The matrimonial affairs of young George NJ
Pullman likely TO be examined in the courts
IL announced yesterday that Frederick V
Bowers. the song writer. who says the woman
registered at the Hotel Gerard Mrs. George NJ
Pullman is stl his wife, has brought suit against
Pullman for the alleged alienation of his wifes
fections. claiming 100000 damages and asking for
absolute divorce. Papers have been served on the
defendants the Hotel Gerard.
Bowers asserts that some years ago he was
married to the woman who says she is Mrs
George NJ. Pullman. and that the marriage has
never been annued. On the other hand, the as
sertion Is made that divorce secured. The
is somewhat muddled, and Mr.. Pullman and
the woman who is being sued for divorce will
talk about the matter. The matter Is in the
hands of attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
EPWoRTH LEAGUE CONFERENCE.

The Epworth leagues Of the New-York district
OF the New-York Conference will hold their spring
convention at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
Observation-Disclosures between Columbus and
Amsterdam aves.. to-day. Prominent speakers
have been secured and George c. Stebbins the
well known Gospel singer, is to lead the music.
The officers of the New-York District Epworth
League are G. A. Warburton, president; E. NJ
Willis, first vice-president the Rev. W. b. Ander-
son. third vice-president; Miss Belle Beaman
fourth vice-presdent; John c. Vosburgh. recording
secretary; Florence NJ. Leary, corresponding sec
rotary: Mrs. d. II. McClain. treasurer Mrs D. H
Hamburger. Junior League superintendent: the
Rev. DIR. G. w. Millari. member Board ex offcio
and Brownell Gage. chairman Missionary Com
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
RYE.

The received here yesterday of the
death of Mrs. Mary Adams Buckley widow of
JUstus r. Buckley. who years ago was president
OF the New-Haven Ralroad-Mrs Buckley died at
Sand Hills. Augusta, Ca. while visit rela-
tives The body will be brought 10 Rye to-day Tor
burial Mrs Buckley was prominent member OF
Christ Episcopal Church, and was well known for
her many charities In 1873 Mrs Buckley met a
misfortune from which she recovered. Her
daughter. Sarah Adams Buckley, then only twenty
years old, was lost at by the laundering of
the steamship Vile de Havre. Mrs. Buckley was
rescued bur the memory OF the accident never left
her. and she mourned the loss Of her daughter
until the hour of her death In 1874 she caused a
memorial window to be placed In Christ Church.
Born September 20, 1853. Lost at sea November q.
1s73' Mrs Bulkley seventy years old. Her
mother. who is ninety-ave years old. is still living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04

PERMISSION TO CHANGE ITS NAME.
Justice Maddox has granted authority to the
First Congregational Church Of Tuckahoe. West
chester County. to change its to the First
Union Church Of Tuckahoe. 1t is the only church
in the place. The reasons assigned IN the petition
for this change Of name that in the community
there are large number Of residents OF various
Christian beliefs and entertaining prejudice to
Joining denomination, and that in every COM
Inunity there persons who may De prejudiced
against any church society having the name
Congregational" This church has thirty x
members. who meet for worship in rooms in the
Tuckahoe Lyceum. 1t IS believed that the change
Of Will overcome prejudice now exist
ing and cannot fan TO be Of benefit TO the welfare
of the church and TO the community in which 1t Is
GfTr1 led
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
HONE NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-M Mayor n. V. V. Franchot of
Clean and Captain F. A Cook, L. 8. n. FIFTH
AVENUE-Ex-Governor P. c. Cheney of New
Hampshire. ex-senator Frank Hiscock. of SYRIA
cuse: Senator George w. Mcbride, of Oregon and
Ex-Governor S. T. Hauser of Montana HOL-
LAND-Charles S. Hamlin of Boston: H b. o. St
John NJ. p, of Bedford England, and W. Caryl
Ely of Buffalo. IMPERIAL-Judge E. n. Hawkins
OF Denver; Judge Charles A. Lamb of Chicago,
and W. A. Tipping, NJ. P. Of Glasgow. MANHAT-
TAN-Willam p Northrop. of Buffalo MURRAY
HILL-Ex- Congressman D. N Lockwood. of Buff
falo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS David B. Hill. Of
Albany. WALDORF-Garrett B. Lndernan, Of
South Bethlehem, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
NO MONEY FOR CERTAIN IMPROVEMENTS

Controller Coer yesterday said that most Of the
costly improvements planned recently by the Board
OF Public improvements Will have to wait until
after the Rapid Transit Railroad. including tun-
mel 10 Brooklyn. has been built
I'VE will have money for everything in time"
added Mr.. Coler, but these plans for big improve
ments must be laid aside. We can build sewers
and keep the city in good condition but we must
let the big things wait The bridges across the
East River will have TO wait too. What we want
Immediately is a tunnel connection between Man
haitian and Brooklyn 1t can be built quickly and
/ believe II will be started in six months When
the tunnel has been built, l think IL will hs seen
that there will be necessity for more hrtSgas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
WESTMINSTER COUNTY
PEEKSKUL.

Rutherford B. H. Yocum. of Isaac Yocum.
had his eye put out on Wednesday afternoon by a
piece OF steel. 1t part Of tire which father
and son, both blacksmiths. We're about to set.
Wilbur F. Vessels. S. Allen Mead. George W.
Richmond F. @ Nation John ". Snowden, DR..
Perley H. Mason and George F. Briggs were the
guests of Edward r. Hill at the tenth annual din
ner Of the Fraternal Union OF Amounted High
Priests held the Hotel Marlborough, New-York.
on Wednesday evening.
Cornelius a Pugsley president of the West
chester County National Bank. has been elected
rreasurer-general the National Society, Sons of
the American Revolution.
Yesterday Judge Wells fined William Kiley, ff-
teen years old. s.. He is a student Oakside
School, and caught smoking cigarettes. DR..
Dunbar, the principal of the school. is making war
on cigarette ''fends.'
a six pound cannon bail, a relic OF the Revolu-
ton, ploughed up in the field of William L.
Dyckmans WESTINGHOUSE. farm Tuesday.
General Joseph G.. Story at the State Camp
yesterday preparing for the opening, four weeks
from tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

Deputy Sheriff Radley has taken charge OF the
place OF business Of r. J~5sowenstein exporter and
importer. at No. Y Beekman-st., on an attachment
from Baggott & Ryan for $50 in favor OF Richard
Sidenberg On an assigned claim from the Rich
Shoe Company. The Sheriff also attached 200 lawn
mowers which truckman had In transit and
levied on some goods IN storage waS..ouse which
were Rfterward claimed by s. Bergield and late
yesterday the Sherins jury decided in favor OF the
claimant, fixing the value Of the property at 81
The Sheriff received many inquiries from creditors
yesterday regarding Mr. Lowenstein. Baggott g.
Ryau said that they represented other claims TO
the amount OF 5000 Ter goods he had bought at
Milwaukee. South Bend, Ind. and Richmond. Ind.
Judge Conlan, Of the City Court. has appoin ted
Maurice J. Power receiver in supplementary pro-
ceedings for T. Edwin Ward. on the application OF
s-s Bank OF tbs Metropolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
STANDARD OIL INCREASES WAGES.

At the office of the Standard Oil Company in this
city yesterday confirmation given to the state
ment that the wages OF between 1000 and 5000 en-
ployes In Williamsburg. Greenpont and Long
Island city had been Increased from Is
per The increase affects laborers fireman
hghtermen. watchmen, stillmen, packers tinbox
makers. coopers and pipemen A reduction OF one
hour day has also been made In the working time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
ACADEMY or MEDICINE MEETING.

At the stated meeting Of the Academy of
Medicine at No. II West Forty third-st. last night
a paper Remarks Hyperchlorhydria and a
Report on the Occurrence of Mould in the
Stomach" was read by Professor Max Einhorn Of
the POSTGRADUATE Hospital. A discussion followed
the reading The following physicians were ad-
mitted to resident fellowships: Percival R. Boil
ton, Henry Dalton Carter. Ellsworth Eliot sr s
Ormond Goldan Augustus Smith Knight Edward
Lee Meierhof Warren Stone hickman, John l.
Middleton, Frederic Newhall Wilson; nonresident
fellowship. Ellis w. Hedges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
KILLED BY An AUTOMOBILE.

Berry G.. Sanford broker. who run over
by automobile Tuesday, reported in The
Tribune. died yesterday. The accident happened
at Central Park West and Seventy-second-st. Mr..
Sanford received compound fracture of the right
thigh, decorations of the body and head and in
ternal injuries we'll The automobile is owned
by Dr. Herman D. Baruch who lives the Hotel
Majestic. Charles Mathews. colored man, was
driving II. He Is held in $500 bail Mr.. Sanford
was forty-four years old and lived Worthing.
WestcheSter County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
LARCHMONT.

The Larchmont Athletic Club composed OF 80
well known young men OF IArchmont has moved
into quarters in the Casino Building The
building Will be equipped with first class gym
nasium for which $1,000 has already been subscribed
by the residents The officers for the
Thompson ]. 8 Flint, president; F. F. Proctor. jr
vice president; Charles f. Tllden, treasurer, and
James A. MulheIl secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
BICYCLE RIDER EKONERATED.

Eugene Malloy seventeen years old, who came
into collision with Morris Mars. nineteen years old
in Thrd-ave. Wednesday night both being on
bicycles. in which Mars received injuries from
which he died soon after. was arragned before
Magistrate Mott. in the Harlem Police Court yes
terday afternoon. charged with homicide Maloy
told Magistrate Mott that he had the right Of way
and that Mars was the wrong side Of the street
Magistrate Mott discharged Malloy saying that he
was not responsible for Mars's death as 1t was
due 70 his careessness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04

John Arbuckle is having the old bark Jacob =
Stamler fitted out. The bark. which was built In
1856 is lying at the Van Brunt-st. pier. She is 175
feet in length. and has a tonnage OF / 900 tons The
vessel formerly belonged TO Thomas Durham Just
what use the bark will be put 10 by the ArbuckIes
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
GRAND CONSERVATORY MUSICAL

musical will be given by the students Of the
Grand Conservatory of Music of this city of which
Dr. E. Eberhard is president. at o'clock tonight
at the West Side Auditorium No. 31s West Fifty
seventh-st. An excellent programme has been ar
ranged. The proficiency of the pupils and the ex-
cellence of the institution well known The
conservatory is at No $50 West Fifty-seventh-st st.
II will remain open all summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04

1t is understood that the man who few DAVIS
ago purchased seat on the New-York Stock Ex-
change for 1900. the highest price ever paid for
membership. Edward +. Whitney a son of
Henry n. Whitney of the Stock Exchange house
OF Kissam Whitney & Co. The s42 900 purchase
price does not include the 81 600 initiation Zee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
HARRISON.

The installation Of the Rev. Edward Bryan as
pastor OF the Harrison Presbyterian Church Will
take place Sunday evening. The Rev Irving E.
White, OF Port Chester Moderator Of the West
chester Presbytery. will preside, and will be as
sisted by the Rev Dr. George ". Knox. Of the
Union Theological Seminary. and the Rev. DR..
Douglass Putnam BRINE. OF Rye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
HUSBAND, FURNITURE, PRESENTS GONE
MOUNT VERNON WOMAN ASKS POLICE TO HELP
HER IN HER SEARCH.

HER IN HER SEARCH.
Mrs Winifred OBrien, who was married in Janu-
airy at her home in Springfield. Mass. to James
OBrien, jewery salesman, has asked the police
of Mount Vernon and New-York look for her
husband. Soon after their wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Brien furnished a home in No. $50 South Sixth
ave. Mount Vernon. On March OBrien told
his wife that he had completed arrangements to
move to Boston. He accompanied by two
truCkmen who loaded all of the furniture includ-
ing Mrs. OBriens wedding presents in vans. and
moved away.
O'Brien said that he would go the steamer to
Boston 10 keep watch on the goods. and directed
Mrs. OBrien him there. This was the
last she of him. She has been unable to find
any trace OF the furniture or wedding gifts. Mrs
OBrien thinks that perhaps she is the victim of
imposition. O'Brien thirty years old and
somewhat prominent in the Clan-na Gael Mrs.
OBrien is now living at No 26 South Seventh-ave..
Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
RUNAWAY IN FIFTH-4VE.

HORsB FRIGHTENED AT AUTOMOBILE STRIKES
ANOTHER AND ovERTURNs COUPE.
white horse, harnessed to a runabout wagon.
driven by Louis Cohen. of No. 1851 Clinton-ave..
The Bronx. became frightened at d automobile in
Fffth-ave.. at Forty-eighth-st.. yesterday after
noon. and away up the avenue At Forty
ninth-st. it struck automobile driven by Michael
McCIarvey, of No. 40 West Fifty-sixth-st. Cohen
and Nathan Kramer, who riding with him.
and McGarvey were thrown to the ground. Nc
Garvey unconscious for time The others
not injured.
The horse broke loose from the wagon and con-
tnued up the avenue at full speed overturning a
coupe Fifty-thrd-st The coupe wrecked
but the driver and his horse were uninjured. The
runaway horse captured at Fifty-seventh-st
by Lawrence Maher, a fireman, of Hook and Lad
der Company No 81. of Brooklyn. No
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
6O-62 West 23d Street.
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
umns are recommended the readers of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. md
business can be done by mail with the ad-
verttsers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
BOTH LEGS BROKEN BY FAIL

william Reilly. forty years old. a laborer fell
from the roof Of the three story hay shed at
Eleventh-ave. and Thirty-third-st. 10 the street
yesterday afternoon. Both legs were fractured
and he was injured internally. He was taken TO
Bellevue Hospital ' -