davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
RACE BETWEEN TWO RAILROAD TRAINS
A RUNAWAY CoALER RUNS INTO A FREIGHT
AND BLOCKS THE TRACKS.

a RUNAWAY COALER RUNS INTO a FREIGHT
AND BLOCKS THE TRACKS.
Dover, Aug 16 (SpeciaD.-A runaway wildcat
coal train the cause of bad wreck just west
of Dover at about o'clock this morning the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad. The
tain was made up of about forty loaded coal cars,
and when coming down the grade at Mount Ar
!ington the engineer lost control of his train. the
brakes refusing to work.
The train dashed down the long grade at terrific
speed and overlook the regular midnight freight,
No IS. the engineer Of whicn at once began to race
his train to keep out of the way OF the train in
the rear. on arriving at the drdwbridge west OF
Dover he was compelled to stop, the next block
was closed, and the. coal train crashed into the
rear of the freight. All Of the train hands jumped
when il was seen that the collision could not be
averted. Twenty-one coal cars. the caboose and
three freight were piled across the three
tracks and the engine of the coal train turned
completely over and headed in the opposite direc-
tOn. The east and west bound tracks were torn
up for distance of two hundred feet.
The engineer of the wildcat locomotive was
bruised the shoulder and his fireman wrenChed
his foot when he Ieaped from the tender.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
WILLIAM A. EyGEu4y AGAIN nARR1Es

William A. Engeman. president of the Brighton
Beach Racing Association. whose wife obtained a.
divorce few days ago. has remarked Mr. Enge-
mans bride is Miss Frances T. Hyde Of Brooklyn
She is daughter Of the late Dr. George HYDE
and a sister Of Charles H. Hyde. a member of the
law firm OF Mayer Hyde The wedding took
place at II o'clock Wednesday morning at the
summer home of Mr.. Hyde. at Shelter Island The
ceremony performed by the Rev. DR. F r
Coe. Mr. and Mrs. Engeman went 10 Canada for
short honeymoon trip.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION DECIDED.

The result OF the competitive examination held
in the Pingree School building at Elizabeth. on
Saturday last. and made public yesterday,
that Albert Leeds Stillman. of Plainfeld, was
successful in securing the appointment as a naval
cadet and Roland r. Riggs, of Glen Ridge was
appointed as alternate. The appointment at
the disposal Of Congressman Charles y. Fowler, Of
the With New-Jersey District, and he employed
the competitive examination method with the view
Of giving all applicants for the place the oppor-
tunty 10 compete, well to test their fitness
There were in all fourteen competitors
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
DEATHS on LONG ISLAND.
MRS. KENYON PARSONS.

Mrs Kenyon Parsons who died Tuesday at
her Skinner home. in Plainfeld, daughter
Of the late Rev DR.. G. Lewis Platt. long rector
and rector emeritus Of St Pauls at Tivoli-on-Hud-
eon She was educated at Packer Institute.
and spent many years I'm early life in Brooklyn
Withinga5 fen" rears she had again become resi-
dent Of thfs city and so at the time OF her
dea tn. Mrs. Parsons highly cultivated, and
of literary and artistic tastes At the time OF her
death she engaged in revising the Platt
Lineage which had been originally compiled by
npr
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
ELECTRICIANS MAY STRIKE.

Hampstead. Long Island. Aug. IS (speciaD-Tbe
trouble that has been brewing for some time among
the electricians at work the country home that
is being built for william C. Whitney, on the
Wheatley Hills, may eliminate in a strike The
men demand 81 day. They are at present paid
s. so. 1t said here yesterday that Delegate Ed
ward Kelly, of Electrical Workers No. 3. of New
York had reported the complaint of the electricians
TO the building trades section of the Central Fed
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
TRIED TO CARRY AWAY A SAFE.
TWO ALLEGED BURGLARS ovERrAKEN BY THE
POLICE.

Two young men who captured while It IS
alleged, they We're trying 10 make away with a
safe which they dropped almost on the toes Of the
pursuing policemen. ere arraigned yesterday morn
ing in the Butler-st. police court on a charge of
larceny and held in 800 bail until August L. They
said they Richard Smith, eighteen years old.
OF No $50 Fifth-avc, and Thomas Gala han nine
teen years old. of No. l9i SaCkett-st.
II was o'clock yesterday morning when Rounds
man Mclaughlin and Policeman Shields saw two
forms emerge from the basement of No 234 Sackett-
They were carrying a safe. The safe was the
property of Charles Struss, of No. 234 Sackett-st
The basement door had been forced in.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17

The announcement was made yesterday upor
apparently competent authority that William j
Bryan will make one speech in New-Jersey during
the campaign and that the place selected for hin
10 appear is Paterson. the home OF William Is
Gourley. the chairman OF the Democratic STATE
Committee who il is understood, has received
a promise from Mr.. Bryan TO speak in that CITY,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
YOUNG WOMEN IN MISSIONARY WORK.
MEETING OF THE DEAcoNEss HOME SOCIETY AT
AsBURY PARK.

Ocean Grove Aug. 16 (SpeciaD-The services to-
day were in the interest OF the Deaconess Home
Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The
Rev. DR.. A H. Ames. superintendent Of the
Deaconess Training School, in Washington, pre-
sided at the morning service and described the
work of his institution in fitting young women for
missionary work in the large cities. Mrs. D b.
Street Of Philadelphia, told what the SiDley Me-
mortal Hospital is doing in that city, and Miss
Priscilla Foster, OF Brooklyn, read paper on Re
heCting Christ"
a Deaconess experience meeting was held this
afternoon Mrs. S. II. Doane. of Newark. described
the work of the society among the poor Miss K.
n. Dixon and Miss Nettie Lawton, Of Brooklyn.
on the same subject. Miss Helen Bancroft. of De-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
LLNLoR ORDER CELEBRArES-

Asbury Park. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-Ten thousand
members and friends OF the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics came 10 Asbury Park to-day
from all parts of the State and observed American
Day" The Park gayly decorated in their
honor. The State officers of the order led by ex-
Senator Maurice 4. Rogers, of Camden. the State
Counsellor. enjoyed a clambake at a resort on
Shark River. The special trains did leave until
o. m. and many of the Juniors remained over 10
witness the Marine Carnival
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
BLAME s4US4GE CASINOS TRUST,

According to statements made by George II
Eruens and Fred c. Cramer. who under the firm
name OF Bruens & Cramer yesterday made an as
s!gnment OF their sausage castings and other
butchers supplies. the trouble has ali resulted from
the Sausage Castings THRUST. The firm, which has
been doing business at the Wallabout Market
makes the assignment in favor of Max L. ShaIlek
The Sausage Castings Trust has, according to the
members of the firm, been trying TO force them
out of business for time -
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
cHIRGED WITH AssAULTING 4 PRIEST
LATTER WAS SPEEDING ON HIS BICYCLE TO BED
SIDE OF DYING MAN.

SIDE OF DYING MAN.
Babylon. Long Island, Aug. 1.-THE Rev John
F. Koberle. rector of the Roman Catholic Church
of our Lady of Perpetual Help. at Lindenhurst
was complainant in court to-day against Martin
Zeilner. sr., whom he charged with assault in the
second degree. Father Kolberle received call TO
hurry to the home Of a member of his church VINO
was dying. He took with him the elements OF the
Eucharist and the oils with which TO anoint the
dying person. He rode on his wheel. and was
speeding along the cycle path when he saw Zener
on the path ahead Of him walking with a scythe
in his hand. Father Kolbare rang his bell for the
man to get out Of the way, but no attention was
paid, and before the priest could stop he had run
into the man, and although he had reduced his
speed by back pedalling both went down.
Zeilner. il is alleged, then cursed the priest and
the Church, and, it is alleged assaulted the priest
Father kolberle drew the Host from under his
coat held II up and prayed 10 be delivered from
the man. Zeilner is alleged to have then drawn
an empty beer bottle from his pocket and hit the
priest with II. Justice Partne to-day held Zeiner
for the Grand Jury, under 800 bail 70 answer the
charge.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
THE REV. z. H ROwLANDsON.

The funeral of the Rev f. H. Rowlandson. OF
No 58s Leonard-st-. who connected with the
First Methodist Episcopal Church in Manhattan
ave. for many years local preacher. was held
in that church last night. Mr.. Rowlandson
clerk in the First National Bank OF Williamsburg
for quarter of century. and later was employed
bookkeeper for the Preston Fertizing Com
pany. of Blissville Long Island City. His death
due TO paralysis and grief over the death Of
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
ARRESTED FOR DAMAGING ICE PLANT

Bloomfield, Aug. Is (speciaD.-"I'u fix the ma
chinery that factory that engineer can ever
repair It," said John Anderson to his EMPLOYER
Howard Van Doren. who operates an artificial ice
factory here. Anderson arrested TODAY
charged with malicious mischief in having Injured
the working Of the ice machinery by manipulating
an oil separator and plugging up pipes leading 10
the condensers. Van Doren says that Anderson 3
act will him 81 100 Justice Post held Ander-
son for the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
CHAIRMAN GoURLEYS ULTIHATUN.
HUDSON COUNTY MAY NOT BE REPRESENTED IN
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The date OF the Democratic State Convention
for the nomination o.: ten Presidential electors
from New-Jersey has been set for September -.
and will not be changed. II will be held on that
date Taylor's Opera House, Trenton"
This the declaration yesterday Of william
b Gourley chairman Of the Democratic State
Committee.
The Davis Association of Jersey City some time
selected the same date for its annual outing
TO College Point. and Robert Davis has no idea
of changing il in order that the delegates from
Hudson County may attend the convention. There
hundred and siXty-one delegates the
convention from Hudson County. and il is said
that not one of them will be at the convention
every man having made up his mind to go on the
outing and show his loyalty TO Mr.. Davis.
This conflict of dates promises TO lead to
lively row in Democratic Stale politics as the
followers OF Mr. Davis consider that the selection
Of September II for the convention direct
anront 10 him, and it is said that they Will
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
MEDAL F0R W0n4y LIFE SAVER

a life savers medal from Commodore Kromback
OF the United States Volunteer Life Saving Corps
The medal IS in recognition of Mrs Young's brave
rescue CT a woman on July 2. Mrs Young was
swimming near Captains Pier, Bath Beach when
she saw a woman who had been carried out by
reached 1t Just as the woman sank. but she dived
and brought the drowning woman safely to shore
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
HOSPITAL BED ENDOWED

The will OF the late Samuel Orvis Church OF
Orange. probated In Newark yesterday The
widow is the sole eXecutriX The sum of So OOo
is left to the Methodist Episcopal Hospital In
Brooklyn, as an endowment for a bed. and 81 QUO
is given 70 the Newark Conference Centenarv
Fund and Preachers Aid Society.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
NOT CONNECTED WITH TIE TRUST

New-Brunswtck. Aug. 10 (speciaD-ArticIes Of In
corporation of the Janeway < carpenter Wall
Paper Company were recorded to-day in the Md
dlesex County Clerks Office in this city. The cap
ttal stock is $50 000 divided into 800 shares OF So
each. OF this $50000O is common stock and SSoyV
preferred stock The common stock IS all suo-
sCribed and Is held follows jacob j. Janeway'
president, $4,000; Theodore z. Townsend, treas
urer 5000; Eliza H. Janeway, $1,000. and George ..
Lambert. secretary and agent 900. The Janewsy
* Carpenter mandatory branched OF from the
trust last week
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
GOOD SWIMMER NEARLY DROWNED
DAUGHTER OF JUSTICE WILLIAMS RESCUED
AFTER SHE WAS SEIZED WITH CRAMPS.


To be an expert swimmer and suddenly in mid
stream to be seized with cramps in the sight OF
her father and to be rescued by one of her young
men friends was the experience of Miss Jessie
Williams, the twenty-one- -year-old daughter of
Municipal Justice Thomas Williams The accident
happened Tuesday afternoon The young man who
saved Miss Williams from drowning in Jamaica
Bay is Otto Schoenberg, of No. 20 Varet-st His
father is Deputy Mortgage Clerk in Register
Howe's office.
1t was at o'clock that Miss Williams started
for a long swim in Jamaica Bay. She reached
Shad Creek and then suddenly threw up her
hands. The group of spectators laughed They
thought 1t was joke. To her it was a life and
death struggle. She sank, and as she rose she
shouted frantically Before Justice Williams could
get boat, young Schoenberg had forestalled him
and was pulling toward the drowning girl Thor
oughly exhausted. Miss Williams sinking for
5he Iast tlrne when the boat ran beside her and
SchoenDerg, catching her by the hair and arms
pulled PtI ner into the boat and then rowed toward
the group OF excited onlOOkers. a physician was
called and with difficulty the girl was resuscitated
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
BOROUGH ITEMS

The public schools of Brooklyn will open for
their fall term on Monday. September TO-
Bridge Commissioner Shea has given 10 the twelve
veterans employed In the Bridge Department a ten
days leave of absence, with full pay beginning ON
Sunday August 20, to allow the veterans TO attend
the thlrLy-Iourth National Encampment at Chicago
of the Grand Army of the Republic
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
AT HEAVY ARTILLERY PRACTICE.
OFFICERS OF THE THIRTEENTH REGIMENT VISIT
FORT HAMILTON

Colonel Austen and a number Of other officers Of
the 18th Regiment left the armory l o'clock
yesterday afternoon for Fort Hamilton. The trip
was made in special trolley Major Robert
VI. Honey, formerly OF the 4th United States Arttl-
lery and the new major Of the regiment. accom-
panied Colonel Austen and the officers.
Al the fort the party saw the firing Of the and
y inch guns behind the masonry walls OF the fort
Major Honey, who is the District Attor-
ney's STAFF In Manhattan. pointed out the methods
Of the target practice, and explained in detail the
shooting OF the heavy coast guns. The experience
was Instructive 10 the young officers whose knowl-
edge so far Of guns has been obtained from the
pages OF books on tactics Other trips for the
officers are being planned. and when they are suf-
hcently adept they will have charge OF shooting
the guns. This artillery drill Is by special per-
mission from washington
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
BANK VICE-PRESIDENr ELEcrEn

Orange, Aug. 16 (SpeciaD.-Frank c. O'Reuly has
been elected vice-presdent Of the Orange National
Bank, to MI the vacancy caused by the death OF
the late Or. William Pierson. Mr.. O'Reilly is an
old resident OF Orange ana is a contractor
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
TO TAKE THE WHITE YELL.

Belleville Aug. l6 (SpeciaD,-Miss Marie Helen
Connolly. daughter of Assessor William Connolly
OF this place has entered the novtiate of the Cath
olc Sisters of Mercy at Bordentown preparatory 10
taking the white veil OF that order II is expeSted
that she will receive the veil in December next
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
BOAT cARNITAL ON WESLEY LAKE.

Asbury Park, Aug 16 CSpeciaD.-The annual Boat
Carnival Wesley Lake took place this evening
IN the presence Of 25,000 spectators There were
nearly one hundred decorated boats in the pro-
cesSOn. and the cottages and lawns adjacent TO
the lake were Illuminated Prizes were given for
ed
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
G Nmmq% dm1
MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS

Here's an excellent. and at the same
time. an inexpensive kind. These nlgHI
shirts are made of cambria, almost as cool
as fine linen. Well made, TOO, and neatly
All sizes, from IA to 10 The price IS
fifty cents. An exceptionally good value
Mems FurnIshngs-Ninth street.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
STOLEN SILTERWARE WAS 4 nIEr

The house of former Sheriff Jacob Haussling at
No. 4+O High-st.. Newark found yesterday 10
have been robbed of silverware worth 1000 The
family have a summer home at Westheld and
the house was closed until yesterday when Mrs
Haussllng visited II and discovered the robbery
The stlverware gift 10 Mr. Haussne y,bsr
he retired from the office Of Sherf ~
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17

The rumor repeatedly circulated that Attornav.
General John W. Griggs would retire from the Cab
met at the expiration of President McKinIeys pres
ent term was confirmed yesterday by a close friend
OF Mr.. Griggs. The reason given for his retirement
is that he afford retain the place in view
or the fact that his practice OF law Will yield
him much larger and necessary income AZ
though he has lived unpretentiously in Washing
ton. IL is said that his expenses there have greatly
exceeded his salary
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A TEACHER.
SISTER ROSE GENEvIEvE CELEBRATES HER
SILVER WEDDING TO RELIGIOUS LIFE.

SILVER WEDDING TO RELIGIOUS LIFE.
Elizabeth, Aug. IS (SpectaD-Sister Rose Gene
We've one of the who teach in st. Mary s
Catholic Institute IN this city, celebrated yester-
day her silver wedding TO a religious life. She
was born IN Newark her parents being Mr.. and
Mrs John O'Connen, who now live at East Or
ange
Twenty-Five years ago Sister Genevieve took the
black veil Since then she has devoted most Of her
life the instruction of children in different
parochal schools She has been for three years a
teacher in this city. Her silver jubilee began with
the celebration Of solemn high mass of thanks
,ONeilL the rector, being the celebrant Then fol
lowed a reception the Sisters Home, and after
ward a dinner IN the Institute. Seventy Sisters Of
Charity from various parts Of New-Jersey were
present
Sister Genevieve received more than one hun
dred gifts, among them being set of silver knives
and forks from her venerable parents, who were
prevented by the inhrmities OF age from attending
the anniversary.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
CHANGERS OF THREE corNrIrs NETT

Caldwell. Aug. l6.-Somewhere between 900 and
$500 people attended the twentieth annual picnic
9L Of the Grangers Of Essex, Union and Norris coun-
banks OF the Passac River to-day ~ ~ 'Ie
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
FINED FOR CRUELTY To H1s SOW

Port Jefferson. Long Island. Aug l6-Daniel
oheeie heeie was found guilty by jury yesterday Of
cruelty to his son. He paid fine of ss5. oKeefe's
SON VINO is fourteen years old testified that his
% h s nsa Deaten MIN and had kept him chained
III d s4eo lot seven hours without food or drink
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
WANTS TO p4r SOME ONE TO SHOOT HIN.
DOCK WATCH HOLLOW ALARMED BY ACTIONS
OF MAN WITH a GUN.

Somerville, Aug. Is (SpeciaD.-Jacob Hofmeister
who is thought be insane because of the loss OF
his property. is giving the residents of Dock Watch
Hollow considerable anxiety. He lives with his
aunt. Mrs Theresa Hofmeister. and the place
which they live is under process of foreclosure
Jacob has been respondent and has acted strange
ly for time.
shoot him. The evening he went to Mrs
Hofmester and demanded all the money she had
in the house She refused comply with his de
mand and he seized gun and chased her about
the place firing random. Fortunately she escaped
harm, and has since left Jacob in undisputed pos
session of the premises; The neighbors think that
Jacob is a 10 the safety OF his family and
the community and they want his aunt to make
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17

Thomas Kilgariff, Of Newark, N. J.. whose wife
was found under the arches of the Brooklyn Bridge
early on Wednesday morning crying and saving
that her husband had jumped off the Bridge called
at the Kings County Hospital 10 see his wife yes-
terday. Mrs Ki!gariff will be examined to-day 10
determine S to her sanity ~ N'' ~
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
CONVERTING THE YACHT 4TAL4NTA.
SHE IS TO BE PART OF THE NAVY OF THE
UNITED STATES OF COLOMBIA.

UNITED STATES OF COLOMBIA
The steam yacht Ataanta, formerly owned bv
George j. Gould and recently bought from him
by the United States OF Colombia was towed yes
terday from tho Erie Basin the Morse Iron
Works, at Twenty-sixth-st. She was drydocked
and will be converted into a gunboat or cruiser
Her boilers being retubed, and new backs
placed to them. New plumbing will be inserted
and the yacht will receive new coat of paint
Seven six pound guns will be mounted on her
decks. The work is being done by the Morse
Iron Works at a cost of $4,000 II is being done
under the supervision of the Driggs-Seabury Gun
and Ammunition Company. which has the con-
tract 70 deliver the vessel TO the naval authorities
in Colombia. The vessel will leave Brooklyn In
three weeks,
The Atalsnta is well adapted for her new line
OF duty. She IS strong and fast
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
PEOPLE WANT TWENTY CENT ICE.
CANvAssERs FOR AN ANTITRUST COMPANY
ENCOURAGED

ENCOURAGED.
Forty canvassers for the Manhattan Ice Com
pany which is to fight the Ice Trust by selling ice
Tor 20 cents hundredweight at retail and Is cents
at wholesale, were busy in Brooklyn yesterday
They worked just long enough TO find out that the
company will have trouble in disposing of all
the ice 1t can furnish on those terms
A large ice factory is to be built at once at
Court-st and Gowanus Bay. and September l
two Brooklyn offices will be opened, near the
Borough Hall, the other in the Eastern District
by January ! the company will be able to furnish
Ice. II declares It's wagons will be of a dark red
color with blue lettering and blue
The Manhattan Ice Company has acquired
large amount OF stored ice in Maine, and the
factory in Court-st. Will turn out about two hun
drcd tons a day.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17

Republicans who view with alarm the factonsl
party troubles in Burlington and NIiddlesex coun-
ties say that there is no excuse whatever for the
continuation Of the strife. At present the contest
for the nomination for State Senator appears to be
between ex-Assenblyman George Wildes. who is
known as the farmer candidate. and Colonel
Nathan HatneS with the chances Of success about
equal Both are able men, and the selection Of
either by the county convention ought TO be sat
lsfactOry 70 the party unit.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
THE CITY'S POPULATION.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX SHOW A
LARGE GAIN IN TEN YEARS.
IHY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


Washington. Aug. 16-Some disappointment
felt when It was discoveed that the popula-
ton bulletin for New-York, which was issued
to-day by the Census Bureau. gave the stats
tics Of only two Of the five boroughs-Manhat-
tan and The Bronx-the latter including the
territory annexed on January l. 1898
Bronx Borough <VOoJI
Jclal EOOVoco
In 1890 the city OF New-York comprised all OF
what is the Borough Of Manhattan and all
Of what is the Borough OF The Bronx
cept the territory lying 10 the west Of the East
River annexed on January l, 1898. The popu-
lation Of New-York IN 1880 was 1906. 800. and in
1890 1.515, ,301. showing an increase from 1880
to 1890 of ,0O2. or 1852 per cent. On June
], 1900. the joint population Of the borouGhs OF
Manhattan and The Bronx. constituting two Of
the five boToughs included in Greater New
York was 2,050,G00, representing increase
from 1890 to 1900 including the annexed terri
tory above referred TO- Of 80, 800, or 1888 per
cent
The population Of Manhattan and The Bronx
in 1900. according 10 Assembly districts, is
follows.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
TRIED TO CRAWL UNDER A TRAIN
WITH BOTH LEGS CUT OFF A MAN LIES
IN THE SUN THREE HOURS.

Perth Amboy. Aug 16 (speciaD.-For three hours
to-day Chris Jensen. Perth Amboy milkman Iay
IN the with both legs cut off. Jensen attemnte4
to crawl under a coal train which was standing on
a siding of the Lshigh Valley Railroad He -.
caught when the cars began to move TabiSS
Valley officials at once undertook 10 send him -
St LTkes Hospital Bethlehem. Penn IT, ~
telegraphed back and forth between the oficss
9ere and IN New-York Meanwhile Jenseu's con-
dittOn was becoming more critical. 0A-
Chief OF Police Burke finally took charge ~
Jensen, and he sent to St MichaeI's TIosCt.oJT
Newark. PENNSYLVANIA train @pl1a-,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-17
DEMOCRATS TO HAVE An OUTING.

The Democratic clubs of Queens Borough will to-
College Point. - -