davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
DEAL BEACH CIRCUS 4 SUCCESS
THE TENT COULD NOT HOLD ALL THE SPEC
TAToRs-ABoUT 5000 TAKEN IN.


Deal Beach. y. J.. Sept. ? CspeciaD.-The amateur
circus given this afternoon and evening by the
young men summering at Deal Beach. Alienhurst
and other resorts was the social feature OF the
season.
The proceeds Of the shows, about 50 600. will be di-
1ided between the LorE Branch Memorial Hospital
and the Deal Beach Church Building Fund Two
performances were given. and at the evening show
hundreds were turned away owing to the limited
seating capacity Of the tent, which was pitched
opposite the home OF the Deal Country Club. Con-
nccted with the circus the usual side show
Freaks impersonated by well known New-forkers
were on exhibition and typical baTkers importuned
-atrons 10 patronize the show.
Then there were peanut vendors. sellers Of pink
lemonade. and programme yendeTs. dressed In
fashv clothes and using up-to-date circus slang
they harangued the audience These energetic
pedlers were so absent minded they invariably
forgot 10 give change 10 those who rendered them
greenbacks.
A number Of professionals appeared in the prin-
cpal acts but the Dance OF the Deal Dozen a
trayesty on the Tell Me. Pretty Maiden" from
.'Florodora" was executed by Frank and Herbert
Croker, r. Wilnarth Appleton. Irving Brokaw.
Charles CataIane, Norton Walters. James oBrien.
"Chau'' Murphy. 7. n Kelly, jr., "Wcots' Apple
ton Jack" Joyce and Alva O'Brien. The make
believe maideus In this double seKtet danced with
six young nca wearing golf costumes Ex-Assenn-
blyIran Joseph N. Eyrne. OF Newark. WAS the ring
master and sam Allen Henry Zukerman, Will
lam Ives and Clarence Terhune played clown
parts.
Funny features Of the circus were q hgresqus
boxing act, hrtAeeU the tWn jays. J. OBrtcT.
OF Deal anG ). C'l,,ten. o: Alenu7rst: the SAT
COW act Of Sherry Ncrtou and The t..esque cqueH-
trian act. IS. G.. Strange, jT.; Howard SteeIe.
Peer Miisr, Thomas LACY. Andrew Ian Morgan
!. Cgrien. George Strange. William wilson aad
Frank s5ien appeared in the grand basket horse
drill NJ. r. Byrne, Louis Doyle. T. l. Morrison.
James Brady. Leon Lewis. Percy EOEue. T. a..
Daniels and Griswold Thompson figured IN the side
show as freaks. The barkers were Howard Creigh-
ton James G. Young. David Kirby. William Wilson.
Craig Guirin. John u. Roche. Thomas -.
O'BTien. l. p s. Kempman and G. Q. Craigin
John J. Walsh and Frank Bogue were made up
5 granger policemen
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
SLFFRAGE IN TIRGINIA.

Richmond Va, Sept 2.-In the constitutional
convention to-day a delegate named Pediso. or
Henry County, moved that the convention adjourn
In honor of Labor Day. The motion was lost. only
Mr. Pedigo and one other member voting aye On
motion of Mr. Petit, the convention resolved itself
into a committee OF the whole. and Mr.. Ayers, OF
Wise was recognized. MIR. Ayers said he should
vote to submit the constitution 10 an abridged
electorate he had no quarrel with the unfortu-
nate negro race. which was here without It's own
volition. Virginia had been the first state 10 take
action against importation OF negroes
Mr. Ayers sent to the clerks desk and had reau
the various of Congress concerning the recon
struction period and the holding of the Underwood
convention He showed that by these acts the
"aower of Virginia manhood was disfranchiseu
Nth the result that the convention was composed
OF aliens negroes and camp followers; Ihe IN IN
darwood constitution had been submitted 10 an
oSridged electorate. and no man would assert thdt
tbare was any moral right which required the Wo,k
20 Tho nresent convention to be submitted 10 tue
Oagroes Of the State. Mr.. Ayers outlined sun
ra &c nIan IN the course OF his speech. voters ne
satS should have character and be famillar WIN 20
h a,7tes of citizenship under republican form OF
ggnoyernment go There should be no property quahn-
% lion and poll tax MT Ayerss speeSh "aS y"
the lines of legal argument
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
PERHAPS A COLD STORAGE TRUST
GLEASON AND LOOMS PLANTS COMBINE.
AND MAY CONTROL FRUIT OUTPUT.
InY rEIEGRAPH 20 THE TRIBrNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Rochester, y. Y. Sept. 2.-Fruft growers In this
section the State interested in the announce
ment that an immense cold storage plant will soon
be erected I'm Brighton suburban village, by
company formed by the consolidation of two of tho
biggest fruit handling houses in the State. These
are p J. Gleason, OF Leroy. and Loomis & Co, OF
New-York II is expected that the syndicate will
practically control the fruit output of this part OF
the State, II not OF the country. The company Will
be known as the Gleason & Loomls Cold Storage
Company. The capital stock is $4,000, The officers
of the company are: Patrick J. Gleason. Of eI.roy
president: Thomas w. Finucane, OF Rochester.
vice-p president. and Edward NJ Loomis, of New
York secretary and treasurer
The company will take the cold storage
warehouses OF Patrick J. Gleason. located at Leroy
Bethany and Albion and the cold storage warehouses
owned by f. p. Looms & Co. OF New-York. located
at Spencerport. Kendall and Carleton. and the big
new cold storage warehouse recently built by
Gleason Loomis IN the village OF Brighton. The
company will do general cold storage business.
and manufacture ice as we'll In addition 20 the
cold storage warehouses mentioned the consolida-
ton will own twenty or thirty ordinary storage
warehouses scattered throughout the country.
quarter OF century ago z. +. Loomfs was
rated as the apple king OF America. His sons sue
ceeded his business and now operating the
Mr.. Gleason conceded 20 be his successor
Last year he let it be known that he proposed TO
keep hts apples in cold storage until May / He
laughed at. but he held his ground. and II is
The Gleason and Loomis interests have shipping
facilities IN New-York. Chicago. Baltimore. ST
Louis, Philadelphia and Pi1tsburg. but Mr. Gleason
possesses ample railroad facilities. Mr.. Gleason
consolidated companies would build a dozen more
big cold storage warehouses In Brighton.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
BIG SOFT COAL SYNDICATE.
UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION
THOUGHT TO BE BEHIND 1T.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE-l

GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Philadelphia. Sept. 2.-Among the many large
projects which well under way ano Whlch
VIII occupy the attention of the leading capital
istr of the country within the next few months
is the formation OF a syndicate TO acquire bi-
luminous coal lands in the eastern part OF the
United States Definite steps have been taken
to secure for certain large capitalists a large
producing coal area The United States steel
Corporation is believed to be dominant in the
scheme. II is known that among the names
mentioned as composing the syndicate are close
associates of Mr.. Morgan in that corporation
II is believed that Mr.. Gary Mr.. Berwind, Mr..
Edenborn and several prominent railway capt.
talists and coal producers stand for the project
and have secured options on the large amount
of coal territory and are ready at any time TO
complete the transa ction The actual purchase
price of the properties which have been looked
into up this time is from Sl6.ooOUpo 10 so
0l0OO6 and the new company will be capitalized
at three or four times those figures.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
EYJNG SHEPARD A,SRANCE.
RROOKLYN POLITICIANS THINK HE
WOULD ACCEPT A PLEDGELESS NOM
NATION FROM TAMMANY.

Edward NJ Shepard. the Brooklyn Democratic
LAWYER is being looked on with suspicion oy the
tsrookIvn politicians who keeping close TABS :
on the mayoralty situation
Mr. SHEPARD became regular last fall by nerce-
u, cr,tc,sng President McKinley's Philippine pot
ICY Mr. Shepard's attitude has changed rom oi'e
of fierce denunciatory. deep seated artasonism 10
rar,oor.cv of the Croker and Mclaughlin type
O., 1909 m one of apparent complacent satisfaction
with the same sort of Democracy in 1sl Many
of Mr. Shepard's independent Democratic irieius
do not see any marked difference in the quahty
of Taumany Hall Democracy since 1888 ana lne
greater number of them will doubtless De Iouiu
voting against the ticket dictated py the oauie
of vantage The Mclaughlin leaders. however
are taking a great interest in Edward M Shep-
ards political future. The greater number OF
+ha,, ,rouId nrefer Controller Coler for Mayor,
hut II they can't have him in their attempt 10 pun
through their county ticket this fall they VIII De
glad to get Mr. Shepard.
Mr. Shepard's plans at present include "Trip 10
Europe and his programme is TO sail IN three
weeks That date however. will be several days
after the return of Richard Croker from vantage
and IL is suggested in Brooklyn that great deal
bachelor LAWYER of Tammany antecedents who
might be willing to have forced on MIN nomina-
ton that may lead to something much sreater
Mr.. Shepard returned TO Brooklyn on sunday
night from his country house at Lake Georse,
where he had been for several weeks. When a
Tribune reporter tried to see him last night ms
secretary said that Mr.. Shepard was extremely
busy preparing an argument to accompany the ap.
fTmnnef % C,ommissionsrs This application win be
presented in the Appellate Division in Manhattan
tomorrow. Mr.. Shepard's secretary said that Mr.
Shepard absolutely declined to answer any ques-
tions concerning the political situation The con-
sensus OF opinion among BROOKLYN machine Demo-
Gratis is that Mr.. Shepard could be prevailed on TO
accept the nomination If he could do without
making troublesome pledges.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

Media. Penn. Sept e-The Syracuse Flour ms; Ias;
In Upper Providence Township. was SO Ply ~ be the
oldest in the country. having been built III i'i
San Francisco Sept 2-The steamer Homer me 80 nHs
arrived from the PribyIon Islands with Sy --o- os
skins. large number or ioNSSs K ssTDorted as small.
sbeIbvviue Ind. Sept In street dusl Inh5 hI1s
this afternoon between Milton Evans ana 1oTnd STdi.
CUNNINGHAM the latter Tb duel sTeW out Of quar'
rel some time ago 80
Detroit Sept 2-"The News to-day SAYS s,l Yor
the E~veretI, ~ ~OT Smberstburg Electric Railway
and tbe Peoples Electric Light Plant o o1 sa 40
sor Ont Inc bssn paid 10 bind the bargain =
| Hutchins vice-president or tne So rbe syndi-
| Railway negotiated the purchase lo' ui7
cate.
1,,,,a.o, Ohio Sent Israel NJ McCollasteI va -
stabbed 10 death last night while eIIe az a dance
NH MI Ine Sal, creek south of Ptketon- Wnen Al
ColIaster fell knives and revolyeIs W. 5,ncers
panic ensued among the women many man had felIed
tainted. In the excitement tn"Ss mus rave been
McConaster escaped Two men
rested. >-vs's
Dallas. Tex. Sept 2.-Advices TO III hSroHth in
show that the reports of the etLec cogerated 20 Rep
sentatiye Seabury who represents Zapata IN var-
in the egisatqre has letters dSvsng him that the re-
ports that any one starved 70 fS GtaS for while
Ionna1u have mot made sufficient crops for tne abe
subsistence, the better classes , az done rendering
70 SUSTAIN aid Unnecessary Representative seaOu''
says. - Das-
Phoentxville PENN Sept: IA nor nor IpleiIroad had
senger train the Schuylknl a.eS S5aS- at Spring
a Collision with freight train TO-DAY aysons we're
CIV, near here. number or PEE wrecked;
i,htII- intured and several ears WeISS.b cans OF
- the freight cars loaded VIII iT, The
oil which exploded. setting fre 70 tsrtments tns
S-;ro, Citv and ROyersford nre uepat was
t9Ireufshed the flames. While the We tbe cars
hai1e removed from the track one 9Gss,rge Graham.
DIinTsd from the derrick killing 6eSl5
Of sprine city and injuring three o'"
Chicago Sept 2-The Logan squarss ,crically de-
the Metropolitan elevated road Was S ticket agent
roulv snUy escaped death in the nrs, nr,s,.bsd repair
stroyed about a dozen ears: ISonsrtv' mOtornan
waiting with his train at the stss @sts out Of the
flames and pulled about slshhSS theu The off,
SsreS S,a1a oS the elevated road say the io7s
reach $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
BARKER LETTER RETURNED
THE CIRCULAR ADDRESSED TO THE REV. Mr..
HELLER, NOT BEING DELIVERED GOES
BACK To THE SENDER

Arlington n j.. Sept 2-The local postmaster
this afternoon Inclosed in lhe last mail for New
York the letter mailed there month ago ior the
Rev John Keller. The letter was the circular
calling upon Mr.. Keller to do something 10 answer
the charges made against him by MIS- Barker
wife of the man now serving term IN S'a'7
prison for his assault the clergyman Inc Iet'eE
can,a registered and was not accepted at the min
ister's house II remained IN the postoi1ce uhut
this afternoon. when, the time being up II was
stamped Return 70 sender and was sent PACK %
New-York 1t will probably be delivered IN the ne
morning The Rev. Mr.. Keller Is Sald not - -
we'll al the present time he was eApeCeeu ~. -
ofaciate Yesterday his chapel but did not dPpeaI
th~re If is rlmored that the recent operdtlOI W
his ewes has not advanced the healing as Isplu4S
as was expected.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
WOMEN KNOCKED Dowy BY 4 CART.

WAGON DRIVER wANToNLY RAN THEM DOWN.
Two women knocked down yesterday at
Sixth-ave and West Twenteth-st. by what wit
nesses and policeman said was either carelessness
or wanton mischief on the part OF the driver Of a
butcher wagon.
According to the story told by several witnesses
the wagon was going at high rate of speed when
Il ran into push cart at which the women were
purchasing fruit. The cart knocked the women
down The driver whipped up his horses and es-
capped Policeman Hession, Of the West Thirtieth-
81 station. who the accident and said that in
his opinion It was done Intentionally chased the
man as far Twenty -third-st.
one Of the women gave her name as Mrs. Alice
+ Lazarus Of No. Is West Twentieth-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
gaBEAs CORPUS DISMISSED IN WILL CASE

Easton PENN Sept. Judge Scott to-day dis-
missed the habeas corpus proceedinss peeu'
AGAINST ex- Mayor Hartzell and others oy Iheophi-
Ia. C.ouId and others to compel the defendants 10
nroduce in court Edward Bruce, heir to the sioo'-
ooo estate left in the State OF Washington oy ms
uncle John Gould Young Bruce was IN court
and denied that lawyer named hunh' oi nea'"e'
IN on. - ,otned bv him TO contest the will. as II
-. oortapded he had been. Bruce denied the
Charge that he had been locked up by har.Lsn. s
his Guardian and had been preventea trun - s,,tt
p,rs The plaintiffs in the habeas corpus sun.
declare they take additional steps @ 70
.%,s % brother Of John Could who left the fortune
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
NoN-UNIoN BANDS CAUSE TROUBLE
UNION MUSICIANS ORDERED oUT OF LINE
IN UTICA
IpY rrLreRArn TO TIE TRIBUNE ]

IBY TFIFGRArH TO TIE TRiBUNE.l
Utica. n. l.. Sept 1.-TWO Eon-union bands IN
Jtcp's Labor Day parade nearly broke up the
procession Of laborlng to-day one was an
Ita'.4u band ana the other the Holy Cross Church
Band Several union bands also in line.
When the parade about 10 start. A. F. Bar
bcur president Of the Musical Union. asked T. 4.
Mortimer. grand marshal and president of the
Central Trades Assembly. IL non-union bands were
10 Dc allowed 10 march IN the parade. Mortimer
refused 10 order them cut and then Barbour told
the union musicians not 20 take part. Two union
bands dropped out.
The trouble dates back 10 last winter when
there was boycott Sam" Shuberts Majestic
Theatre The Musical Union allowed the union
orchestra TO play IN the theatre. after vice
president Of the Federation Of Labor had invesii-
gated the boycott and upheld the Musical Union.
The Musical linton belongs to the Federation. and
the action of the Trades Assembly's president In
allowing non-unon bands TO parade VIII be taken
10 the Federation. one union band. with the Iron
AIouders Union. which Is affiliated with the Fed
Grafton Of L.ab Dor. made Independent parade.
President Mortimer defends his action by saying
that the Trades Assembly has not recognized any
musical union. and that players in non-union bands
are members OF other unions. There were more
men in line to-day than in any parade since the
first one, in 1884.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
DEMOCRATS TO SPEAK ~ OnAHA.
D. HILL WILL NOT MEET BRYAN THERE. HOW
EVER

Omaha. Neb.. Sept 2.-Considerable significance
IS thought 10 attach to the acceptance OF an invi
taton from the Jacksonan Club. of this city. 10
speak at its annual picnic. September o. by Gov
ernor Culberson OF Texas and Governor McMihtn
OF Tennessee. William Jennings Bryan has also
sigI.ihed his willingness TO address the Democrats
OF Nebraska at that time, which is said TO add to
the significance of the occasion. II Is not known
wnat steps. II any. Will be taken toward outlining
future policies and discussing probable Demo
cratic candidates, but one or two party leaders
have lntlmated that these matters will come up.
The club had partially decided to extend an invt-
taton David Il. Hlll 10 he present and deliver an
address but reasons which were not made
public this not done. Several notable Demo
cratic leaders viii be present other than those
mentioned however. and elaborate arrangements
are being made for their entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
BRIAR CLIFF DAIRY BURNED

LOSS ESTIMATED AT s4OoOO-OTHER BUILDINGS
SAVED.
The dairy building the Briar cliff Farms, at
Briar Cun Manor about two miles from Ossining
was destroyed by fire yesterday. The loss Is esti
mated at about $4,000 The fire is supposed to
have been caused by defective electric light wire
The Briar Gin Farms owned by Walter w.
Law. The dairy building was constructed of stone
and stucco. and fitted up In the most elaborate
STYLE The plant was one Of the most perfect in
this country There is n fire brigade OF employees
on the farm. but despite their efforts the flames
aid their work quickly. The farm is supplied with
"A waterworks system. and the OsSinng Fire De
Dartmpnt had its apparatus hand, that the
surrounding buildings were saved
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
MOTHER AND GrARDIAy ryFoRGIrryG
goD1IzY GETS HIS CHECK FOR SERVICES REM
DERED. AND HE AND HIS PRIDE ARE
TOLD NOT TO APPEAR AGArS

Islip Long Island, Sept. 2--Wlllicm Frederick
Bodley, who married the daughter OF Mrs. Head
and ward OF Mr.. Taylor Las: week, and who with
his bride could not get the forgiveness of the lat
fer's mother s4d guardian. received his check to-.
day. Mr.. and Mrs Bodley left Blue Poiot tkis
morning in an effort 10 see Mrs. Head and en-
deavor 20 win her forgiveness. They drove 10 Nr
Taylor's place. but at the Iojgc they wera tolG
70 go 10 the house OF Mr.. Tagiors coachmau. They
went there. and found waiting for them George W.
Weeks, jr. Il lawyer, who ~ Az. Taylors local
counsel From Mr.. Weeks Bodiey received the
check IN fun for his seTViceE rendered HE em-
plOyer, MT. Taylor. w 10 last Friday. Mr.. Weeks
also delivered message 20 the couple from Mrs.
Head and from Mr.. Taylor that they need not come
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Bodley returned TO Blue Point. They
will remain there few days, and then viii proba-
bly, 90 % NeW-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
ONE sURVIr0R or THE NORANMORE.

ConstantnopIe, Sept 2.-The Belgian steamer
Noranmore whose loss while bound from
Batoum for Bombay reported yesterday
foundered in the Black Sea on the night of
August % In a severe storm. The solitary sur
vivor of a crew of forty picked up four
days later in an open boat and landed at
Rizeh east of Trebizonde. Nothing is known as
10 how the others met their fate.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
FINAL VOTE ON ALABAMA CONSTITUTION

Montgomery. Ala, Sept. 2.-In the Constitutional
Convention to-day Governor William C. Oates read
an extended comparison OF the present constitution
and the prepared by this convention. Governor
Oates said the new superior TO the old In
many particulars. He announced that he would
support the instrument. General Harrison and
Governor Oates explained that had they been pres
ent Saturday they would have voted for the adop-
ton the constitution whole. The final vote
will be taken tomorrow and the convention will
adjourn sine die
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
NV pp nEvOcRATIC CANDIDATES.

Kansas City. Sept. &c. A. Walsh' 80. ON
49,, Damocratic National Committee Is mere y"
business and said to-day;
,, a. ~, real discussion now OF the candda'ss
for the Democratic nomination for or aIs talked
tol ,en, Of course great many msn -a aie a nd
haut There are Hill and Oney ana DoSAs.y S,stor
Dave Francis and w J. 1til S1qne ,aSa anu eandi-
% ,ho fails into the push too early rs nao,s a.
aat ..crystalzed' out before the eai"pe
reached. .
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
IupERsoyATIyG 4 SECRET SERrICE NAN.
CHARGED WITH FORCING MERCHANTS TO GIVE
HIM ANY COUNTERFEIT MONEY THEY
MIGHT HAVE.

Albert HubbelI twenty-nine years old. of No. ais
Kent-st.. Brooklyn, who says he Is plumber was
arrested yesterday by United States Secret Service
Onicer Burke on the charge of impersonating a
Secret Service officer. Superintendent Flynn. IN
Manhattan has for some time been receiving COM
plants of a man who has been going among
merchants under the guse or secret 0e'NO
man. compelling them to turn over 10 MN amy
counterfeit money that they might have
when HubbelI arrested he wore rssua-
t,on badge of the Secret Service. He declared 'hat
he had found II on a ferryboat and had never worn ~
IL except as a joke among friends ne A'- ue 1g,s
80 .ouacted or passed counterfeit money. hup o
bs win be arraigned before Maglstrate ITni,ed
the AuSinSi Observation-Disclosures MorIe this morning
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
FUNERAL OF NEWARK VICTIMS.

TWENTY SEVEN CLERGYMEN ASSIST IN THE
CEREMONIES BUSINESS SUSPENDED.
Newark n Y. Sept 2--The entire community of
Newark was In mourning to-day over the victims of
the Northern Central Railroad wreck OF last Thurs
day Business entirely suspended.
The funeral OF the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. A. Parke
Burgess was more largely attended than any other
I'm the history Of Wayne County Fifteen hundred
people crowded the Park Presbyterian Church
where the funeral was held. Twenty-siX ministers
from Syracuse Buffalo Rochester. Wayne. On
tario and other places assisted the Rev. DIR. John
Chester Hall. pastor Of the church, In conducting
The local independent order OF Odd Fellows the
William Vosburgh Post, G.; A. R, and the Wom-
ans Relief Corps attended In body. The funerals
of Frances daughter OF Mayor and Mrs p, E. Bur
leigh and of Mrs. Charles Edwards, OF 81; Paul
MINI were also h~ld. Internent was In Newark
Willow Avenue Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
VAUDEVILLE AT M4NH4TTAN.

jefferson De Angels closed his successIul S'a. Sc
In "a Roval Rogue" at Manhattan Beach I4se
o,s,t,e, and this evening the management begins
the closing feature Of the summer season prsso5 pr5s
ing for a fortnight a strong and hlsh class SANSe-
willie entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
DfVEp ~ pED NoT coNE To sURFAcE.

Rome. Ga. Sept. z-william Nj. Darby was
drowned ia the Oostaneuls River near here tonight
Mr. Darby IN bathing with some friends. and
oived from his boat. He never again. For
eone years he auditor OF the Chattanooga.
Rome and Southern Railroad, with headquArtefs ~
Tome AZ the time OF his death he was connected
win The Southern Railway, In Norfolk Va
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
BREAKING TROLLEY WIRE HURTS TWO.
AN END FALLS INTO AN OPEN CAR AND CAUSES
PANIC.

Two passengers injured yesterday by the
breaking of trolley wire at Fifth-ave. and Sew
enty-fourth-st, Brooklyn. An open car bound for
Bath Beach and crowded with passengers was
passing as the wire broke, and when the trailing
end fell among the people there small panic
Mary Miller thirteen years Old of No. 3.907 Eighth
ave received "A confusion OF the forehead. burns
and abrasions OF the right hand.
Peter Driscoll. hfty-nne years old, OF No 23
Eldridge-st.. Manhattan, received severe shock
which rendered him unconscious. His right arm
was stil paralyZed when he was removed TO the
Norwegian Hospital The Miller girl was taken
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
THE INDIANA AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Sept. 2-The battlesnlp INDIANS a.,
rived at the League Island Navy Yard to-day anu
In h. it'd nm in ordinary until further orders are
received For the last few months the InalarH me
has been doing duty as a practice ship Tor me All
cadets