davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15
RAPUZZI WAS
 AWARDED DAMASfS
D. Luooi's Dog Wnfully Murdered
 His Robin Last March.

Six representative citizens yesterday after hearing budget of testimony gNcl lu pigeon English, Dago. Greek. and Italian languages. decided that on the 1th day of last March. a dog belonging to r.. LuccL did wnlfully and with murderous Intent. unprovokedly attack a robin be longing Co J. Rupuzzi causing iniur'-s that resulted in tho death of the bird. Az the dog could not, according Co ut1w'e be hung. his owner was compelled 70 pay Si 70 for his fclonous actions
 Yesterday afternoon when Judge Mack. intosh called the court Co order to hear this famous case the court room -'I crowded Every fruit pcddlcr in own was there and at different times joined in the medley that was deafcning. The only important witness Co be absent was RL- puzzrs goat Early yesterday morning hc wandered down on the beach Co ':cn the Joan with Lord Dunsmuir's party land. and became interested In a oilc of empty tomato cans. which he could no; be persuaded Co leave His absence however. was not very seriously regretted by the court and jury.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15
IN A BETTER
 CONDITION
Dawson Market ReyiYing
 From Congestion.
Quick Transportation. Howsvor Makss startling Prioos Impossible Lomons, Oranges and Potatoes suIl Scarce.

Each successive week leaves tho Daw- son market in better condition as Co prices ld at last recovery from thc congcsu n of laHt spring is In sight
 The rcsdy and quick transportation of- forlod in these later days in Che summer time prevents any startling sky sailing of prices such as Dawson is use Co ot yore. However. last weeks market closed with positive deficit or potatoes and lemons and oranges used up. so Tar as wholesalers were concerned.
 Mclts are stcody at exactly last weeks prices. beef mutton pork and veal whole sailing at 2Ta0O 32it0D.
 Green stun is abundant. celery having put in au appoanncc at ioc per bunch oI 90 per dozen Notwithstanding the abun- dance. thcrc has been no slump ln ,hc markets
 Oranges and lemons arc stul scarce o1j sell for ii5 and SO respectively a slight rsc over last week
 Potatoes have stlffenod i2H cents per pound. thc supply being nearly exhausted. If thcrc is no receipts by boat today Che ruling price win bc 10 @.
 Imported onions are in fair supply and excellent quality at iic.
 Eggs orc just holding their own. rcccipts and consumption balancing Price u2@ m5 per casc Shippers of Eastern stor- age eggs have been bitten so badly in shipping Co Dawson that We arc now getting only Che very best coast article. fresh laid and most carefully packed.
 Butter is unable Co rally thc voy best stun being iobhcd ot from S2C Co l30 per case cor cO pounds
 Feed has stIftencd In price. hay Go about Gac and oots. etc. Go cents.
 X strange condition stnl maintains in beans. For over a year this Klondlkc staple has sold in Dawson for less than any man. woman or company can Import them Prices outside orc from Co 8 cents per pound When freight rate or cents Is added. plus duty and insurance. it is astonishing Go 0nd them iu Dawson markets jobhing at s conts md rcioiling ot 10 cents Vast quantities are connmej and an abundance is In sight. n1twItn. standing that every Importer for ycnra has had difficulty In realizing Che freight on them.
 Hams and bacon ore yet selling 1t t'sr than cost viz. 22H cents wholesale and 15 cents retail hIpmonts continue co arrive notwithstanding large Quontltlcs stored away. Small tmdors continue Co arrive with small lots which they slump on on a limited market Thorc has been no money in these articles thls year
 In groceries canned. bottled and kcggo 2 there has been no change Che roldlucm with which such things con bc stored pro. venting a slump even though shipments received nro beyond present needs
 It is roundly stated In Dawson market that not a single article has been im- ported this year except at loss Co thc shipper
 Vast receipts Of flower by Che lower riv- or route Che past week have not changed priccs-tt10 per sack
 Taking all in consideration thc consum. cr has had a great advantage this year being able Go buy most classes of goods cheaper thon they could bc Imported in small lots
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15
REFUSED ALI
 FOOD
Murderer 0'Brien Would
 Starye Himself.
Protonds to bo Insano Police Have to Foroo Food Botwoon His ooth-CompIotoIy Broken Down and at Times Violent.

The Iron nerve Of oBrlen, the Dawson murderer. has at Inst given away and he raves ln hla cell refusing Co take food and pretending not Go understand what ls said Tho tolcgrophic message which settled hls fate hns been received and shchfr Enbcck is preparing for the exec cutlon.
 The message was read Co O'Brcn by sheriff Euheck in the presence Of Major Primrose and Dr Hurdman. The con- dcmncd man avcd throughout and either does not or prctcnds hc does not under stand.
 officials In Dawson puhlically state that ORrcn is on arrant coward Ills nerve has broken down entirely and hc has u,vcd himself Into a condition of frenzy.
 10 ls learned that OBrcn ls stimulating Insanity ln his frcnziod attempt Co divert or at least delay his impending doom. H' ls obstalnlng from an food and conse- qucntly growing weaker and weaker Ills abstinence and raving have at last ne- cessltatod extreme measures 10 was de- cldcd after a consultation Go force him Co take food as a preliminary Co bringing him Go calmcr stnte of mind In spite of Che prisoners protest that hc was en- gagged ln a fast. Instruments were forced by the doctor between his teeth and after opening the jaws milk was poured down his throat In a frcnzicd manner hc fer Co cursing an and every one connected with his Imprisonment The noise pence trotcd Che walls of Che iall and arrested thc passcrshy
 He continually petitions the Virgin Mary and whenever hc colms down unl- cicnt Go think of his impending doom his fears amounting Co 70 horror make him % crIngIng coward and very pItablc oh- icct Co look at
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15
Preparing for Action.

Judge c c. Heard, Of Washington. C.. who has been tn skagWay for the past week. is famllinrizIng himself with the lines and boundaries of the Moorc claim by personal observation. Iudre Head has had charge Of the legal inter ests Of J. eBnard Moore and oi the Moore Wharf Company In the contest over the skagway townsite. sine" the ease was appealed from the United States Land office at Sitka.
 The claimants will be represented by three attorneys at the coming hearing at sltka. Judge Heard and John C. Held. and Judge Delaney of Juneau. Judge De- lancy is In the south at present. but win return before the time set for the hearing
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15
May Visit Dye

As Che steamer Cleaner win not leave Bennett for Auin until tomorrow morn mE Premier Dunsmuir win probably com sent to desire ou Che part of the ladies and gentlemen Of his party Co make @ pedestrian tour oyer portion of Che old Chncoot tran. and win probably vislt Dyca for that purpose today and leave frr Auin tomorrow. This was the plan last evening. but may he altered if Che wcath- er ls disagrccohlc
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15
Fun at tho Gym.

The young athlets Of the Y. M. c. A. are very constant of late In attending thc athletic instruction at the gymnasium and are making rapid nrogress under pr Halls tuition. The gym ls a lively place every afternoon until late at night and if Che enthusiasm for gymnastlcs keeps Ip some very spirited exhibitions can bc giv- on next winter
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15
SS. HIIbOIi
JudEo LiEhtfoot ConvalosoInE

Judge Lightfoot. or Texas. one Of Che proprlctors of thc steamer Clifford St' ton. who has been lying very low at th. Bishop Rowe hospital is now slowly com valcscinr and his physicians state that Che crisis of his serious oilmcnt seems Co hc past.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15
GOOD FIRE DEPARTMENT-
White Horse Now Has a Modern
 Fire Engine.

Tho fire engine recently ordered for Che Yukon council for Che town of White Horse that came opp on one of Che latest boats from Vancouver went over on ycs- tcrl1ys freight
 Az at p1wson Che government Intends Go keep a paid and thoroughly cQuipr 'd fire fighting force at White Horse
 A new fire house ls now under course of construction by Che department of puh. lic works.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15
Tailoring.

For stylish and good fitting clothes gt Go F. Wolland. who is receiving Che latest and most fashionable reports on tailoring every month Clothes dyed. cleaned and repaired. l2-l3-tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15

Ian4Ht .h. cam.r club V.u eonyeu, ...I ......r Ir...Ht .r tomorrow ...bt 1. 10 Vle contemplated Eyers mem- ..r h.- rh. ur.,I.r. af inviting fr..ul n. participant. Ir tH. entertainment \ .r..rlm hI. h..u ur.HIri Uui r.fresr. m.Hfs vu b. --r.eJ Tho entertain. u..f win ...r H.t.. no the V M C \
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15

Belle of Lexington Whskey-eIght years old-just out of government bond and Three Crown Diamond Malt Whls' kcy-strlctly purc-ot thc Seattle Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15

.H s..H. ont. Ve.k rt Cheney H.-f.. s.au. W. ur. selling eonIs th.s ...k .f r.r cont le chan former .r... Dn.n.... H.stHu Stur.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15
Wanted

0.0ol worth Of secondhand furniture at Sixth Street Second Hand Store. oppo- site Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15

We arc having 70 bonande Reduction Sale on au of our high grade stock Chcncy's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15

sixth lveHl, Sk1ev1y is remaining % .Io.. e.,onI with Sixth avcnuc. New YutN. I >ou 1rc to iujeo hy Che beluti- -I window display at B. M Rchrcnds u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15
SS Humboldt :$ ::. ..: : :: ::: :::: ::: E: :.:: :: :: ::

A new line of nccktics iust received pt Cloyson's-au shades and colors.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15

A drst-class up-to-datc hat this week for f2.O0 at Chcncy's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15
Tho Ladies Guild.

The lJrs of thc Episcopal church vu mod tHe afternoon with Mrs William unl ut tbe residence of Mrs John e Ir.. sixth avenue
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15
BIG SALMON
 WANTS
Miners Ask For POStOflice
 and Recorder.

Now Havo to Como to HOOtalinquR to Rsoord Great Mood For Post ofioo-Can't do Without n Road From White Horse.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15

Hlr bargains In shoes thls week at Chcucy's Boston Store
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15
Ladies of tho Maooaboo.

There win hc a meeting of Che lodio, of Che Macc1bccs ot Elks' hah Wcdncs day afternoon ot 2.3o An members ar, requested Go hc present
 By orlcr of Commander Miss Edna Becker R. K
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15
ON KLONDIKE
 CREEKS
Steam Dredger Being Used
 to Great Advantage.

Many Now Kinds Of Modern Min ing Machinery nt Work - old Methods Havo Boon Discarded a Slow and Unprofltnblo.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15

You can get a good ntting stylish suit thIs week for $500 at Chcncys Boston store
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15

Am. ri,ap Tailor. lSI BroAdwav
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15

For Rent and For Sale cards for sal, 1t this office
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-15

Sails Aug 18th md Twin positively land you in Seattle ahead Of any other boat
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
FALLS FROM VANDERBILT YACHT
UNKNOWN WOMAN WHO TRIES TO BOARD
THE MIRAGE WITH A SAILOR
DROWNED.

An unidentified woman was drowned early yester-
day while trying to get aboard the yacht Mirage
owned by Cornelius Vanderbilt. which is lying at a
huIkhead between Twenty-second and Twenty
third sts in the East River. Patrolman HATFIELD.
Of the East Twenty-second-st. station. saw the
woman accompanied by Andrew Howl. sailor on
the yacht going toward the vessel, and then saw
Howl go aboard When the woman attempted 10
stem ON the vessel she slipped and fell into the
water between the vessel and the bulkhead Al
though the body was recovered almost Immediately.
she was dead.
Howl was arrested and taken to the station
house where he declared he did not know the
woman The policeman says both persons had ap-
parently been drinking.
w r Champion of Newport, r. l.. the captain
of the yacht, says he asleep at the time, and
knows nothing of the accident
Howl was taken before Coroner Fitzpatrick. He
said he was lifting the woman aboard the boat
when she fell into the water. He was committed
TO the Tombs pending an inquest
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11

rearad Two or three OF the merrymakers wore
buttons showing ex-senator Smiths photograph
and the wearers urged him as compromise can
didate but this boom also fell by the waysloe' anu
soon only Seymour buttons were to be seen. MT.
Smith did not mingle with the crowd, but receNeu
his friends in the dining room He refused 10 talk
for publication. but one Of his heutenants gave II
out that would oppose Seymour TO the bltter eha
in the fight for the nomination for Governor Being
asked whom Mr.. Smith favored for the nomination
this lieutenant replied, Senator smith VIII III not E 1e
the conditions in every county Former yurSt rSS
Francis child Cmted %,d 95ateS rafer Of Monmouth
Judge Alfred Reed of Mercer; former Judge & Row
ard Carrow of Camden, and former Gongressinan
Thomas Ferre of Gloucester. are available timber.
but Mr. Smith Is feeling the Pubic @ PSSS S n stron
talk in Essex County of renominati,ng aIEln IA o,es
of winning but l doubt II the party would con, CON
sent TO naming defeated cardl%ath can sth 70 The STATE
Convention Essex Countys cholce LOT IN n,jd
City Counsel Edward L. Price and Commissioner lone,
William Diamond who are strong seymour men, men,
declared their favorte would have maIetlty
County. despite the opposition from Mr.. smith
They say that seven-tenths OF the Democrat
voters in Essex favor Seymour, and that as
candidate he is a giant compared with other pos
sibe candidates Mr. Smith left the patSd ir" from
tbree Cheers for James NJ Seymour, the next
Mayor was the fayorite with the rank and NE
nescemakar AT the outing. and sought to induce
the two factions to bury their differences ana como como
10 the state Convention united; but his efforts
were unayailing so he abandoned his task foI-
rner Senator David & Hill. II was announced early
in the day would he hand and make "a speech
but he did appear. so there was no speech.
making. ...- - -
outing. The feast was served In the open aLI:
There were two hundred tables. each seating
twelve Two hundred colored walters served the
host who consumed, among other good things.
so 900 CLAIMS 1900 Holsters and 800 chickens An
hour before the bake was ready mob OF hungry
democrats made a raid the tables, and despite
the protests Of the committee, got away with the
hest mart of the edibles before the foraging was
stopped Before starting for home the following
resolution adopted:
Resolved That the Democrats Of Essex County
take this opportunity express utter deteStation
and condemnation OF the cowardly attempt on
President McKfnley's life. In such crisis parti-
sanship is lost and overawed by our patriotism
and lore of order and country. 1t is our earnest
hone that the President may be spared TO complete
the term for which the American people elected
him. and we extend our heartfelt sympathy to his
wife and family.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
ARRIVALS AT BUFFALO HOTELS.

Buffalo. Sept 10 tSpeciaD.-Persons from New
York and vicinity registered at hotels to-day IN
cude:
r1FFr-H l. Harris W. Abrams, Mr.: and Ms. T. N.
Wilson. C. w. Ellis Fred L. Goddard. George II Croft.
Maude Marsha Miss Edh wsleh Murray sam
Mantner. William Henry and H. J. Krenzwieser.
IRooCols-Mr and Mrs IA r. Johnston u ,,Js. j. sfe tel
= FhoI9aS PeTeS r "a E E. AIKEN Fred p Kendal Gdoiph
Miss Bqre.gh Mrs 8 ZONES S n Jones. James NJ
G s r. B5ck % Leo GOLDSMITH b w. Mayer CHARLES
isSG FeGnaan NM 12d f o@a d sa' apa @l baf
KrmsF Kr anq Mrs MIS- kamsT sGc,ed M ana r MIS- Mrs and
Ms 7 Il. Hiard. r. ]. MIddl@6reof MISS MD
Wh!.re Air ana Mrs g T.. Leayl!t, the Misses Lgayt
C. NJ MySr q Gully MI and Nd MrS GSorS1 S m h2%a S,r
a. 6 Dickinson Miss Coleman. Mr. ms. II sdhwarz
Maa ' M.Is sss Sis T N Moss Miss T. o%ley ana George
y sr4TisnPIe I Gasss a A.. 4 cIpdtiIer ss;, Ms and
Banker Mrs. T. penrose Miss x; a. renrose, N. j.
ToGn 1c ana a Mrs ho0sG W Ne MI i and Mss sTy
Joseph . yarley r James Gibson; N. Baehert Gustav
Mr., and Mrs. l. L. Looms and Mr. and Mrs William T.
r HoHsl. Mss HG%si. j. ]. lI9%sIi Mr and Mrs, Il
King and Mr and Mrs F. s Williams
Poe naa, s39 &r Hs and M'an M. Il 1aan Mfa Mr. e. and
Mrs, N. I, Harlesor Mr. Ars. W. II. MacDermott
5T. Mrs w. H. Colder Mr.. and Mrs +. Ochs. Will-
lain Luter. y. C .fitier Mrs. F. Iobeer s. Wi.liets
Haviand. Ny. and Mrs W. IL. Keey. MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Koppes, Gene Gothold. Edward Bggs Mrs j..
Ryan Mf. ana Mrs Henry Donohae the Misses Donohue
ana D. RFilohae. 1--ta "- f't
NIAGARA-Mrs a. B. Ely. Mrs r. H. Rathbourne
Miss Rathbourne. Mrs. 5. Vanderveor. H.. B. XHnder-
Vcer. X. G. Penheld and family. Mrs. John c Harte
the Misses tatie Charles D. scheneh. Eugene L. Long
4. Canfpbeil Colonel r. Heber Brintnali Colonel H.
". Freengn. Major henry, Alters Captain Burtle,
Mr.. and Mrs \. $ Knight, cyril Decordora, MIS- Eus~
3ecordora. Miss Ethel Deeordora. Mrs Philip Levy.
Captain Nd Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson. Mr.
Mrs. Joseph D. Israel MI. and Mrs, George
Green. Martin j. insult Mrs. Russell Pemberon Mr. and
Mrs, Thomas Wright, Jennings HOOD Dr. w. A. Ew ing
and Mrs. Ewing. Mr.. anu Mrs, J, Is, McCall Howard
Clifton mccall and ]. y. Mccall jr
COLUMBIE-voharles II. Weinsts-in. Charles H. XII
born. H. Ha,fer, r. C. Rogers, George f. Kissafn Mr.
and Mrs. H. w. Forbes and ]. C. conway s.. - t
BRoEZELs-B. Def. Burlock, A. s Johnson William
Brown Mrs. Ada Springer. Theodore Springer, j. E. Ter
hume I. W. Smith, II. f. Bailey. H. II. Matthews. c. l..
scofeld. 4. K. Wing H r. Kelly. f. T. Clsdel. Mrs.
Clsden. II B. Stark. F. T Tapley, g s; Smith, W l.
TSsgeHs ErS T ~ 9fSsSrs s L and T. Meoeushey r.
srAFF3Itpi, & ManR. i'r Gsorses " pqgart Mr..
A whalaaer n Weser II orian W V L. = Ls.Ry. Lassns
Lswrence J. Dernng Eugene stapleton and w A, Gray
,,MANsIoN-Henry 7: Dodge. ". \. Dodge. r. Avery.
Black, Mrs. A: W Shoemaker c. H. Kearney. ". A.
Hunsberger. II. II. Mann George B. Hutton. Samuel
Davis. w. J. Muncey. i. F. Meehan, J. Goggin Edward
Gehreud s.. A. RosenheiIn S.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
LED HER NIECE INTO TROUBLE.
WOMAN AND GIRL CHARGED WITH. BEING INTox-
ICATED IN THE STREET.

WOMAN AND GIRL CHARGED WITH BEING INToX-
ICATED IN THE STREET
Mrs Mary Smith. OF No. 30i Albany ave, Brook
4yn and her niece. Dora, aged thirteen, were held
for examination by Magistrate Brann. in the York
vile court yesterday, a charge OF intoXication
Mrs Smith wore several diamonds and had a roll
Of bills $685. .s
The child came here from her home in Saratoga
two weeks 10 visit her aunt. On Monday, she
says. she went shopping with her aunt. who
companied a into rathskeller at Sixth-ave
and Twenty-fourth-st where they had several
drinks The girl did remember much after
that. Patrolman Neville found the woman and
the girl at Twenty-fourth-st. and Lexipgton-aYe.,
500 p m, and he said they were intoxicated and
were flirting with nearly every who passed
The sergeant sent the girl to the Gerry society.
and released the woman on bail offered by her hus-
band, who is said 10 be the manager of a Wall-st.
ONCE. He brought bondsman Charles +.
Bice; a broker, living at No. 26 Albany ave.
The told the magistrate that her niece
had been seized with cramps, and that she had
taken her into the rathskeler thinking a
restaurant, and had given her little Whiskey and
must have been something wrong with IT, for 1t
anected her so queeriy Her husband in
court, AND declined to make any statement OF TO
say whether the names given correct not.
II is said that the girls people prominent In
Saratoga
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
BIG DEMOCRATIC PICNIC.
OVER TWO THOUSAND MEN FROM NEW
ARK AND THE ORANGES ATTEND II
DAVID 3. HILL NOT THERE.

Ayon-by-the-S Sea, y. j.. Sept 10 (SpecaD.-lwen-
tv-two hundred Democrats from Newark ana the
Oranges went to Neptune Heights to-day ana en-
joyed the annual outing given under the auspices
Of the Essex County Democratic Committee. Ac-
companvng the rank and file, who filled three
special trains, were former United states senator
James Smith. jr., William B. Gourley, chairman
of tho Democratic State Committee: State Com
mitteemen Crater, Keys, Rogers, Egenof Grosscup'
Price and Kelly former Congressman John Dunn
Assembyman Leon Albeit and most OF Demo
cratic offceholders from Newark. Mayor James NJ
SEYMOUR of Newark. did not appear His political
lieutenant Colonel A. l.. Price, said the Mayor
STAYED away because he had not received an inVi-
tation to the outing but the champions or New
ark's Mayor were omnipresent, and wore button
containing his likeness and bearing the nscrlption
''Our Choice for Governor.
There dozen or two Crane buttons
noticed leftover medallions from the 1888 cam
naign and the anti-Seymour leaders endeaVoreu
to start boom for the defeated candidate but IL
was short lived, and the Crane buttons disap-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
, 1r11 r TrRoLLEY BLOCKS BIG Ro4D
A SMALL. ELECTRIc LINE BoRs Up TO DIS
ARRANGE PLANS OF THE
PENNSYLVANIA

Trenton. Sept 10 (speciaD'-The Felnsylvehia "a
Railroad Company's proposed chanse ot 80 ~
49, ,-ring time between Philadelphia and New
nc ~, 1,,. ,ras blocked to-day by the sudden ap-
of a trolley company, recently chartered
which had been overlooked by the railroad com
panys engineers This ht'ie troLey foau ,os. in
49,, .rIe of the Johnson syndicate and Morren
,.as.s 20 get a connection between Trenton ana
phtIadeInhia but turned up this morning just IN
time 10 lay lot of rails directly across sure.
-, to the use of the steam tracks. The pre-
80, e,,ry Of the trolley map held the rishe OF
wav against any action of the counciimeH' zen t, Nor
y 1nrcba Sc in Philadelphia to-day OF ,hs NY.
reil system between that city ana bfsSy9 tyoev
1nn.s HE a we'll laid plan to do the %5onnson % =
syndicate and beat the Pennsylvania KaI9ho Tie
yetaS Railroad Company made the purchase Oh the
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11

Ice Company, had acquired control of the Tele-
phone Telegraph and Cable Company OF America
under the terms recently offered by him Mr..
Morse agreed to give so per cent of the amount
actually paid in by each shareholder. The last DAY
for the deposit of this stock with the City trust
Company was yesterday, and at the close or ousl-
ness il was said that the necessary two-thlrds Oh
the capital stock outstanding had been deposited
Il is axnected that Mr. Morse will avail himself
of the right to examine the books of the company
and IL satisfied with the showing will make good
his offer At the time MIR. Morse mace ms ole' 70
tba Shareholders of the company he said that ne
was acting for himself alone. 1t is now believed,
bouever that will have associated win hlrl IN
this scheme John F. Carroll, whose intimate friend
he is and several other men high in Tammanys
councils.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
STRANGE-ESGAPE FROM INJURY.
i HORSE AND A CARRIAGE WITH FOUR occus
PANTS FALL INTO wEEANwKEN ELE-
vAToR PIT-No ONE IS HURT. y.

The first accident on the new truck elevator,
said to be the largest in the world. which
up the hillside from Weehawken To West Hoboken.
occurred on Monday night. f. L. Green and his
wife and two children. of the Hudson Boulevard
and Pierce-St, East New Durham. in their
carriage on their way home, and for short cut
decided 10 ascend the hill on the elevator. The
car started While Mr.. Green driving to the
platform. and the horse and carriage and the four
occupants fell into the deep concrete pit in which
the under works OF the truck rest The elevator
was instantly stopped. and then the Green family
and the horse and wagon We're wedged between the
truck and the bottom OF the pit.
The truck was pulled out OF the way. and the
family were taken out Of the pit with no bruises
much 70 the surprise of every cne- The horse
taken out after half hours struggle and was
unhurt The wagon had broken shaft.