davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-03
GRAIN. HAY AND RICE.

CoRN-White corn. from store. 4sc. {:
mixed corn. from store. 45c.; white oats.
ton. $500: m!ddiing. $500 per ton.
oATsNS 81 ,,,l mixed sac; white. ssc;
ton lots. S15.50; mixed hay. car lots. SIS %:
MILLED RICE-As to xrados-6n 10
ROUGH RICE-None on the market
PEANUTS AND PEAS.
PEANUTs-MarKet. new fancy 2Ic.:
strictly prime, Pee; prime, 2Hc; common,
PEAsSBiackeyse. $3.50 per bag; black
peas, 6oQ1Oc. per bushel.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
POULTRY-Iive. steady: chickens. old
fat 25@27c.: spring chickens. small. steady
&C. e '-pi'S'' 'AfS' ''S-''' 'usAs' mud
EGGs-ouiet at 14c. per dozen.
BUTTER-Good country. l3@lSc.
fancy. ISQl5c.; Virginia country. loBI2lsc ;
good North Carolina. loGl2lac.
Northern: white. sl.5o@1. rs
per bag; new sweets Hayman, Sl25 per
barrel: yellow, 81 so.
CABBAGE-s2.25Gf2. so per sugar barrel.
ONIONS-sl.75q2.C per bag.
BERMUDA-None.
FRUITS
APPLEs-virginia apples. s2.25Gaoo per
barrel: Northern. SSOO4S.fo.
LIIMONS-SSO0 per box.
PEACfIES-Nonc.
PEAS-BI.ACKEYD,s 2.5oG3.oo per bag.
LlMES-sl.0c per basket.
PINE APPLES-1od12c.
BANANAS-Per bunch, 60c6y1.60.
COCOANUTS-l00 to bag, $500.
s3.00@3.25: seedlings. t30o93.25; navels, si.05
@I.J0 per box; jamaica, $500 per box.
GROCERIES.
FLOUR-Narkct steady; spring wheat,
patent, $3.50; winter wheat, patent, $4.25:
winter wheat. half patent s3.S5; win.
ter wheat. choice straight, s3.65: winter
wheat, family. CESS: winter wheat. fair to
good grades OF extra. 1875; winter wheat.
MEAL-Pcr bag 100 lbs. s7c.; 90 lib. bags,
Ole
.CoFFEE-Much higher; Java. 2c@27c.
Laguayra. l2,E@isiase;;, choice Rio. I'D
9hc.; common, do, S,gISHc.
CHEESE - Large full cream, 1S,sc.
small full cream. lSl5@lIc.
SUGAR-Market steady. The plan OF
selling sugar at delivery prices has been
suspended for the present. All quotations
Will he made (. o. b. Norfolk. Cut Loaf.
655; Patent Cubes. $50: Powdered 525:
Fine GRADUATED. 6.16: Standard Granu-
lated. .5i5:. No. 5. 4.Go: No. Q. +55; No. 10.
40: No. II, A.45: No. -. 4.lO. Granula ted
put no in and III. sacks, in barrels, SIS:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-03
TRUCK MHRKEr.

icy Telegraph to Vlreinian -Pllot.)
New York, Feb. 2.-Potatoes, steady;
Jerseys, s1.25@1.76; New York, s150@
1.75; Long Island, s1.5O@20O; Jersey,
sweets. s2.5O@3.OO.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-03

casl, quotations, were as follows: Flour
was steady; No. spring wheat, 65c; No.
red. 69NnIoc.; No. 2 corn. 3laic.: No. .
oats. 2Sei2Slsc.; No. . white, 259s 26llc.;
No white. 2iiaG25.sc.; No. rye. size:
No: barley, ssdii2c;;; No flax seed, sii59;
barrel. $9Go@loS5; lard per 100 pounds,
$5:S5qGco; short ribs sides Qoosc), S5.759
GOO: dry ealted shoulders (boxctD 5NSD
&C.: short clear sides (boxcfD S595a6.o5.
Whiskcy.. distillcrs' finished goods, per
gallon. sl.2S!a Sugars. cut loaf. I'M
changed.
On the Produce Exchange to-day tho
butter market was steady: creameres. 10
W2ic.; diaries, 19Gi22c.
NAVAL STORES.
Charleston. S. c.. Feb 2-Turpentine
firm, at sic. Rosin firm. and unchang-
ed.
savannah, Ga. Feb. e.-spirits tur-
pcntinc firm, at 531ac. Rosin firm and
unchanged
wilmington. n. c.. Feb. e.-spirits
turpen Inc firm. at 523@@5Sc. Rosin firm,
at 1.250l,30. Crude turpentinc firm. at
100000 Tar firm, at 100.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-03
w. r. Fentress & Son.

w. II. F0nJfeSS q Son.
GENERAL REAL ESTATE AND
RENTAL. AGENTS
Is BANK STREET. SECOND FLOOR
FOR RENT.
DWELLINGS.
c65 York street.
226 Wiloughby avenue.
1875 Butte street. Jan. LIST.
! Pool street.
Railroad avenue.
19 Dartmouth street very desirabls
rooms.
$50 Bank street; store and dwelling.
STORES.
so CRANKY street. Jan. LIST. 1900
az and SO Water street. JAN LIST, 1900
62 Bank street. Jan. LIST. 1900.
Commercial Place. Jan. list 1900.
800 Bank street. dwelling above
Building corner Water and Madison
S35 Brewer street, rooms adjoining.
42s Freemason street.
FLAT.
52 Freemason street
For further information phone 611
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARX

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans. Feb Futures steady:
February, ISL: March. 77S@779; April,
L7S0779; May. 77s@7.79; June. 1850
7.f9; July. 7.7S07.79; August 7.66@7. 81:
September, 7.2007.21; October 6.o96D7. 90;
November. 6.ss@6.9s; December, $3.50
go
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

Amer. Cot. Oil az
y c O. pref. -. 80
Amer. Mating hM
a NJ, pref. ...... 25la
a S and r. 80. Abs
a S and r., pref. 90ls
Amer. Spirits -. 3IS
a s. pref. ...... IL
Am. Steel Hoop 1874
a = IL. pref. -. S3ie
a s and w -. 577a
AS and w. pref 9i1S
Amer. lin Plate 3S%
a II T.. pref. -. So
Amer. Tobacco 103%
Amer. Tob. pre- 1861
Anaconda NJ c i07s
Brook, r. II. -. 755s
Col. Fuel and / 467s
Con. Tobacco :. 3iJs
Con. lob. pref. Sc
Federal Steel -. 55A
Fed. Steel. pref. 75A
Gen. Electric .124
Glucose Sugar :. S%
'Glu. Sugar, pref 100h
Int'n1 Paper -. HiH
lntnl p. pref. GSi4
Iaclede Gas -. 70
National Biscuit 36ls
Nat Biscuit, pre- ?3iE,
National Lead :. 26i!,
Nat. Lead, pref 1854
National Steel :. Az.
Nat. Steel. pref. 9iis
n. Y. a. Il. .12S
North Amer. :. Tx
Pacific Coast -. 5lA
i <, ISL prcI. :. ~
p G. % pref. -. 63is
Pacific NAL -. 43%
Peoples Gas ;. .107%
y. S. Car ...... 66T
p. S. Car, pref. S7il
Pullman Pal. .1S6
IStund. II. and IT. s3s
sugar 80. .....1lS
Sugar, pref. lib
Tenn. Coal and j 9Siz
u. s. Leather :. 1GlS
U. >. L.. pref. :. 76N
u. s. Rubber :. 3Sil
~. 3. r. prof. ..10i
West. Union -. SCH
Republic ! and S 25N
r ! and S. pref. 60
p. G c and st 7, 70
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-03
BOND MARKET.
New York, Feb. Q, 1900.

s.fJnited states 2's. aegfstered .......... 1929
Il finifed States SIS. registered ). -. 109lt
KS JEAtAd Etates SIS. coupon .......... 10aM
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-03
NEW York srocK MARKEr.

: e. b ar1d-0 NJ: .i2ii5
G. l and l. ...... 10
q. I and l., pref. IS
G. and Il / ...... SSIa,
& and N w =. .16l
G., r I and p .10S9s
, g C. G and st j. Glla
Col. Southern :. 59s
G S. 1st pref. :. A
c 8, I'd pref. -. 15it'
Del. and Hud. ia
d L and w .1U
j and r G 49,. ISIS
ID and r G, pref. 69M
Erie ......- ...... 11A
Erie. 1st pref. ;. a3is
CT. Nor, pref. LEI
Hooking Coal :. II
Hooking Val. :. HH
Illinois Central liz
Iowa Central -. 1917
Iowa Cen pref. 81
K C, p and G :. ~
J. Z and w -. 81
j. Il and w. pre- 81
Lake Shore .19f
Louis. and Nash 1914
Manhattan 81" MIa
Met. ST. R..y ....1721s
Mex. Central -. 11&
MINI. and ST. I, 81
M and St l.. pref 95
NO, Pacific 49,. 4534
Mobile and Ohio 4Oia
NJ, X and II -. 10
NJ, x and II. pre- 80
n. j. Centul iii
: N Y. Central ..13ies
" and w ....,... 26M
N and w, pref. Il
No. Pacific ...... SO
No. Pacific, pref 1885
o and w :. %
O r. and n 49,. ~
O r and N. pref 76
Pennsylvania 1905
Reading ~. -. is
Reading. list pre- 55ss
Reading. I'd pref 2Sa4
r. G. w. ...,... 40
r G w, pref. :. S6M
ST. l. and S T. ;. 1875
6. l., and S. II
Lat pref. -. }. GO
g. l.. and s. l..
I'd pref. -. >. &&
ST. l. and s w 11h.
st. L and 8 w,
pref. 900. 80. 81ai
st. Paul -. ....119M'
st Paul. pref. IN
\ ST, p and o ..112
! 60. Pacific ...... Sg3s
SO. Railway ~. 1915
( 30. Ry, pref. -. Ws
I Eexas and Pac. 1914
gUnon Pacific :. IT'S
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-03
Ex. COMPANIES

Adams lex. .115
Amer Eek =. ING
United States Eek n
Wells Fargo .12i
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-08
TH|NGVALLA'S PIERS.
Rumor That the Dutch Line
Will Lease Docks at the
Foot Of Grand Street.

1t is said on reliable authority that
negotiations are underway for the leasing
of two piers at the foot of Grand street
to the Thingvalla line of steamships to
Amsterdam and property owners and
business men on Hudson street are
naturally much interested in the report
Hudson street since the Cunard Com
pany removed it's business to the other
side of the river has been a dead
thoroughfare so far as business is con-
cerned. The leasing of the piers would be
a godsend to mat quarter, bringing as 1t
would renewed business activity and en-
terprise.
Should the company succeed in its
aim. said a Hudson street merchant in
discussing the project, ~ can tell you it
will be a boom to everyone in the
neighborhood Property on this street has
been depreciating year by year in
value"
Since the news, of the company's plans
leaked out agents and others interested
in the liquor business have been making
inquiries for suitable corners. One man
on Saturday informed News" reporter
that he knew of at least three men who
would embark in business on the street
in the neighborhood of the piers if the
company came to this city. Nothing
could be learned from the company as to
its intention. An official from whom in
formation was sought refused to confirm
or deny the rumor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-08
SHOT HIMSELF BY MISTAKE
Reardon Was oiling a Rusty
Loaded Pistol.

James Reardon, thirty-sevan years old.
accidentally shot himself to death yester-
day morning. He was in the employ of
Norcross Brothers, who are the contrac-
tors for the Free Public Library He re-
Gently moved to this city with his family
and took up his abode at No. 1893 Grove
street.
Some years ago he was employed as a
night watchman in the big New York
store of Hilton. Hughes & Co., and
necessarily carried a revolver. Yesterday
he ran across the revolver while search
ing for shaving mug. He took it up
and found that it was rusty and did not
work properly.
He oiled it and was toying with it in the
presence OF his wife, who warned him
against handling it so carelessly knowing
that it was loaded. Suddenly there was
a report and Reardon fell back, dropping
the revolver. Blood spurted from hole
in the right side of his face. Mrs. Rear
don swooned.
Friends summoned a patrol wagon and
sent Reardon to the City Hospital, but he
died on his way there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-08
HYPNOTIC FORCE
Professor Letsche Obtains
Striking Results in
Greenville.
FREE FOR ALL FIGHT
Two Subjects Thought a Third
a Ball of Fire and Tried
to Put Him Out.

The hypnotic exhibition given Saturday
evening in Turn Hall, on Danforths ave-
nue., Greenville, by Professor John
Letsche, terminated in a free for a1lshght
which bordered on a small sized riot
owing to the peculiar workings of the
spell under which several of the subjects
We're laboring a general fight took place
on the platform and the police were called
IN to quel the disturbance. Uppercuts,
swings and hooks were plentiful. Many
OF these blows landed with telling eject
and the principals were battered up when
the fracas was settled.
The professor after having successfully
executed several tricks, invited some per-
sons to step upon the stage in order to
prove that the exhibition was not a fake.
Frenchman. M Cambrini was one of
those who had no faith in the hvpnotist.
He secured a place on the right side of
the stage. The hypnotist then apparently
put four subjects. all men, under the
spell.
TO your right" said the professor.
you viii observe a huge ball of fire."
TWO OF the subjects slowly advanced to-
ward NJ. Cambrini with outstretched
hands When they reached him they he
gan to pound his head and otherwise
maui him, in an effort to extinguisf
imaginary flames.
The trenchman objected to this treat
ment. But the climax was reached when
third subject deliberately grabbed up a
glass of water that was on a table and
dashed it into Cambrinis ? face.
Then the outraged man could keep his
temper no longer. Up he jumped and
with wild yell declared himself.
Il can lick the whole bunch of you fell
lows" he shrieked. Come on, all Of YOU ;,
This was the signal for a general up
roar Immediately two of the subjects
who were apparently labering under the
hypnotic spell. came to. They began an
attack on the old Frenchman and for a
few minutes there was chaos. Yells fol-
lowed blows, and the whole audience was
In state of great excitement The
F'renchman defended himself with chair
until the police came to ais aid. No ar
rests were made. The performance was
over for the evening, however This
number, which was not on the programme
was highly edifying and the audience en-
| joyed it immensely.
Previous 10 this disorder the hxonotist
| caused his subjects to jump imaginary
hurdles and eat sawdust. The profess
sor's two young daughters assisted him
Ribert Smith. whom the professor put
TO sleep Friday night. did not wake up un-
til Saturday evening during the perform
ance. Professor Letsche claims that Smith
slept for Il days some time ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-08
ROBBED UNDER TRACKS

Frederick Holman, of No 20 Railroad
avenue, baker. went into the Second
precinct police station last night and told
the sergeant at the desk that he had been
held up and robbed by four men on Grove
street under the Erie Railroad bridge He
said they threatened to kill him unless
he gave them whatever money and Jew
elry he had. They took dollar and his
watch from his pockets and told him to
say nothing about the affair
Chancemen Steltman and Blanchfield
We're sent out to investigate. They found
four boys under the bridge and arrested
them
The boys are Peter Sullivan, sixteen
years old. of No 49s Henderson street:
John Harrigan. fifteen years old, of No
41O Henderson street. John Leonard
eighteen years old. of No. 2O4 Thirteenth
street, and John Murphy, eighteen years
old, of No. 4S1 Grove street. They de-
MED the charge but Holmann Identified
them in the station house. They were ar
ralgned in the First Criminal Court this
morning before Police Justice Hoos, who
held them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-08

Mrs. Farrier because Mr.. Farrier having
spent thousands of dollars in behalf of the
said boys and to make good their wrong
doings finally was compelled to tell them
that they must look out for themselves
as he would no longer give them support
or means of livelihood. that thereupon
the boys entered into a combination with
their mother to obtain money from Mr..
Farrier.
Ihe AFFIDAVIT then goes into details as to
the property owned by Mr. Farrier He
says that on account of an uncertain ten
ancy his real estate does not bring him
IN more than profit of 50. 100 year He
denies that he owns mortgages to the
extent OF $4,000. He admits that he is
yice-president of the Williamsport and
North Branch Railroad Co. of Pennsyi-
yania, but denies that he owns any stock.
He admits owning some shares of United
Electric stock. but not the Peoples I-ieht
and Power Co.. that said stock is pledged
for loan to this deponent and is paying
no dividends. He admits owning fftv
shares of Dixon Crucible Co. stock, which
is worth only $1,000, and not $20, 0,o00 He de-
nies that ne owns $4,000 worth of stock
in the Colonial Insurance Co. or $4,000
Co. He says neither company has paid
any dividends Mr.. Farier denies that he
holds $4,000 worth of stock in the Third
National Bank. He admits being inter-
ested IN lead mines in Canada, but con-
s1ders them worthless He denies he is a
stockholder in the Consolidated Traction
Co. and in the Union Traction Co.
Deponent denies that Walter Farrier
has occupied the residnce No. 463 Jersey
avenue, since September IL last for the
protection of his mother. He denies that
his wife has been compelled to remain
in the house and claims he suggested to
his wife number of times that the
house be rented as it was too large for
them and was source of great expense.
saye his wife's stubborness is the cause
of her refusal to leave
Attached to Mr.. Farrier's affidavit was
one made by Chief of Police BENZ. Muir
ply, who declares that he has known
been intimately acquainted for at least
Is years. Mr.. Murphy deposes that he
does not consider Mr.. Farrier an in
temperate man and he denies that it is
very rarely that Mr.. Farrier is seen in a
condition OF complete sobriety, in fact, he
is attentive to his business affairs and is
reliable in all his transactions
After ex-Judge Potts had read the above
affidavits, Vice Chancellor Emory inquir-
ed what Mr.. Speer had to say about the
$3.50 transaction spoken of by Mr. F2rrier
and the latter's claim that he had paid his
wife $50 a month under the separation
agreement.
II want Mrs. Farrier's affidavit" said
the Vice-Chancellor on these points and I
will adjourn the application one week.
Counsel in the case had short confer
ence and Mr.. Speer announced to the
court that Mr.. Potts had agreed ON be-
half of Mr. Farrier to pay Mrs. Farrier
SIS month while she resides at the fam
lily residence. The court accepted this
and made an order for that amount and
s100 counsel fees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-08
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES TONIGHT.
There Are Two Tickets in the Field
in Several District.

The Republican primaries to elect dele
gates to the Congressional and County
conventions will be held tonight through
out the county. Bayonne will vote only
for county delegates, as it is not included
in this, the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict.
There promises to be several lively
skirmishes in various localities. In the
Eighth Ward, the Decker faction has a
better ticket to support and here is where
most of the trouble is anticipated. In
the Ninth Ward there will be an opposi-
ton ticket, too. In several places down
town two tickets have been named, which
means tilt between the factions.
There is no danger, however, of the
anti-ring element interfering with the
machines plans The County convention
takes place Wednesday evening and the
Congressional on the afternoon of the
same day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-08
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Men Who Will Probably Be
Selected for Defeat at
Coming Election.

Wednesday will be very busy day for
the Republicans in this county. At three
O clock in the afternoon the Congressional
convention will meet in Lincoln Hall. and
in the evening at the same place the
County convention will be held. The
ticket is to be-
For Congress-Marshall Van Wrinkle, of
Jersey City.
For State Senator-F'rederick Frambach,
of West Hoboken.
The Assembly ticket is not made up,
nor is that of Freeholders. These will be
left to the district concention to nomin-
ate.
Much interest Is centred on the Assem-
bly, ticket and some of the names mem
toned bring forcbly home the adage
about politicians and strange bedfelIows
1t is unnecessary to say that that ever
oblging martyr John j. Hopkins, whose
heroism in jumping into the breach for
harmony's sake is a constant theme
among Republicans, is on the list and
there is Louis Stenbenvoll too, even
although he is member Of the Robert
Davis Association, he is named and like
wise John P. Landrine Robert Carey,
Goldenhorn, E. Demorest, Boyd Mclean,
Jack, Graham, who will get his military
uniform furbished up for Rough Rider
campaign; Don Whiskerandos De r
Leonard and some Others of great or
lesser magniture.
1t is intimated that Gamaliel r. Christie
with a band Of adherents from ex-Con-
Congressman T. McEwan's district, pro-
poses to make a fight in the convention.
He was at the Tri-State fair at Gutten-
berg recently and said what terrible
| things he means to do to somebody UP his
way. Gamaliel in his picturesque way,
| sums up his position thus
IF dem blankety blank blank blank
guys tink dey viii do me up, dey are go
in to be left, see? I've lots of fren's who
will stand for me and l know where dey
are.v
In his desire to do somebody he is said
to be endeavoring to enlist the aid and
sympatiaies of Aaron S. Baldwin of Hobo
ken Mr.. Baldwin is on the outs with the
leaders. but II is deasbtful whether he
will enter active politics again and GER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-08
UPSET A TROLLEY CAR
Angry Mob Turned It Over
to Find Injured
Child.

An angry crowd of over four hundred
turned over trolley car of the Jersey
City, Hoboken and Paterson Railway on
one of Hoboken's busiest thoroughfares
saturday night to rescue three year old
child that had been struck and dragged
under the forward truck. The car was on
its way to the Barclay street ferry along
First street about 10 D. clock
Just as it was passing Willow avenue
the child ran out from the sidewalk direct
ly in front of 1t. Motorman Washburn put
on the brake as quickly as possible. but as
the trucks were wet with rain he could
not bring the car to short stop. The
child was knocked down by the fender
and rolled underneath the car beneath
the front wheels. 1t was dragged along
ABOUT twenty feet until the car was final
ly brought to a standstill
The child was Mary Heitkamp, an
adopted daughter daughter of Mrs. Anne
Heitkamp, of No. 500 First street Mrs
HeitkamD was standing on the sidewalk.
She was just about to cross the street
when the child started off ahead of her.
Policeman Young was standing on First
street within twenty-five feet of where
the accident occurred. He saw the child
struck He rushed over and placed the
motorman and conductor under arrest. A
search was made for the child. bEt no
trace of it could be seen. Several men lit
matches and peered under the car, but
could see nothing. First street on Sat
urday night is almost as crowded as the
Bowery at Coney Island on a busy day.
In less than two minutes there were
more than four hundred people crowded
about the car.
Turn it overt" they shouted. 1t need
ed only these words to perform the act,
for in minute a hundred hands caught
hold of the car and tossed it over on its
side as though it were a soap box.
The child was found lying between the
tracks with her head and little body
snleared with blood. She was still breath
ing The right side of her head was
gasned in several places and her body was
cut and bruised. The ambulance convey
ed the child to st. Mary's Hospital Mary
was still living this afternoon but the
physicians fear that she cannot survive.
Meanwhile the crowd threatened to as
sault the motorman and conductor. Po-
liceman Young, fearing that an attack
would be made upon them, took his two
PiiooneiS iilo d furniture store ana leie-
phoned to Police Headquarters for as
sistance Roundsman Kilduf and Police
men Woerner, Leahey and Guinan were
quickly despatched to the scene. They ar
rived none too soon, as the crowd was
making preparations to force its way into
the store after the prisoners. The crowd
was quickly driven back, however, and
Young was permitted to take his men to
Police Headquarters where they were held
on charge of atrocious assault. They
We're released under bail later.
Mrs. Heitkamp refused to make state
ment last night. 1t was said that she was
still suffering from shock caused by the
accident Among the witnesses to the ac-
cident were William Phillips. of No. 235
Varick street and John Carmen. of No. S66
Garfield avenue, this city.