davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
C4RVED By 4 MACHETE.
Cuban Lascyer Nearly Makes a Boy
Star One armed.

JOSEPH Csnte. lawyer. who lives at No 2S west
Thirty eighth-st. and says he is in the office OF
Olcott Black & Gruber. vas locked up in the West
Thirty-seventh-st station at a. N. yesterday
charged with feonious assault. He carved his
janitor Edward Herman in the right arm sclng
or the muscle. and severely cut him in the wrist
and he also nearly cut of the right hand OF Joseph
Santley the boy actor and the star OF the Rags
and Riches company. who lives at No. 20 West
Thrty-eighth-st. Conte says Hiernan's wife IN
suited his invahG mother. Herman taken TO
Roosevelt Hospital Santley had his wound dressed
= drug store
Conte said he heard from his mother that the
Janitor HAD made insulting remarks about her lie
seized a rachete which he had used when IN the
Cuban army and rushed the street with il. look
janitor in from. of the house. RE struck her sew
eral times on the back with the fiat OF the weapon
according TO several persons.
Santley was standing at his home and he rushed
over.
What are yor striking woman FORE ne cried
TO Conte II you want 10 hit some one, hit me-
Conte according to the police. accommodated the
boy star and almost severed his right from
the body. Just then Herman ont Of the base
rushed Herman and struck him twice with the
machete. The first blow sliced the forearm muscle
of the arm and the second into the wrist. The
machete sharp "A
By this time = large crowd OF people had gath
cred. The lawyer seemingly satisfied with his
work. had re-entered his home. He was found
and Kuhn. who arrested him. The chung to
the weapon and fourished it about his head as he
walked Win the detecuNes IN Inc staton mouse
Conte bent the weapon double on the station house
floor show lis fine steel. and waved il about his
head till II taken away.
Il used il all through the American campaign in
He was held in seo bail for examination by
Magistrate Pool in the West Side Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
TRIM BREAKS HIS LEGS
Man Caught Bet7reen Eievated
Train and Platform.

Nichols Rugiero. Of No. 2,173 First-ave., mar
rovly escaped being crushed 10 death between
an elevated train and the platform at the one
bundred-and-twenty-s eventh-st. station OF the
secons-av line yesterday. He was rescued by
two men whose names are not known
Rugiero left the train at the observation-disclosures
fpenty-seventh-st. station and had started
down the steps when he remembered that he
had left a bundle in the csr and started back
20 get 3. Just ne was about 10 step oacK
on the tra.n The signal 10 start was given ana
Fe fell between the fifth car Of the train and
tine platform
The two young men saw his danger ana
catching hold OF him, held MIN until the train
had passed. and then pulled him 10 the plat
form
Policeman Croal1 81 the East One-hundred-
snd-tn entv-seventh-s station called an ambu-
lance from the Harlem Hospital. and the in
sured man was taker there by Dr. Burns. Il
wss found that both legs had been broken below
the knee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
OBITU4RI.
ANDREW ALEXANDER.

Andrew Alexander. The shoe merchant. Of sixth
ave. and Nineteeuth-st. whose death at Lake
Mohonk Friday evening announced in The
Tribune. born February ;, 1881. lie vas Of
Scotch-lrish origin.
For more than fifty years Mr.. Alexander was a
resident OF this city and fer forty-seven years he
was in The shoe business. In 1851 he started in
business in Eighth-avo. then one Of the principal
tho first note the tendency Of the retail trade
toward SiNth-ave.. aud thirJy-tWo years ago
opened store a siXth-aye and Twenty second st
Subsequently he removed 10 Tgenty-third-st. and
SlXth-aVe. where he continued the business until
about seven years ago. when ne moved into the
Alexander Building. Sixth-aYe. and Nineteenth-st
Mr.. Alexander active member II the
Coyenanter Church. For forty-seven years he
Church, IN fhirty-eight Of which the Rev. Dr.
Robert n. SommerviIle - tho pastor. For fifty
years he was an active Sabbath school worker and
during the last twenty-five years superinteud-
he belonged. Mr. Alexander Of the most
prominent laymen " the Covensnter Church and
conspicuous in all it, councils. being a member ct
its boards or Foreign Mission ana Church Erection
He also member OF the board OF directors OF
the National Temperance Society and a member OF
the Presbyterian Union az this city. He was a
generous contributor 10 religious and benevolent
objects. his Sits foreign missions being uni
fOrmly large lie was also q generous glver 70
Geneva College He made many private gifts. cspv-
cially 10 ministers whose salaries were small
rens. Mrs. Alexander survives him. OF six chit
dren only two survive him. Mrs. Samuel Nurtland.
Of this city. and Mrs William Henry Robey. jr., Of
Boston.
The funeral viii be held al his home. No Il West
Forty-seventh-st.. Tomorrow afternoon and will
he conducted b. the Rev. DR.. r. VI. Sommerville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
ARRIVALS or BUYERS.

BeTwanger Brothers. Raleigh N =. d. BerwanSer
crygoods notions and furnishing goods. Union Square
Besten Langen. Louisville, Ky. II. Besten cloaks
ana quits. Navarro
Bes,en-s& Laasen. Indianapolis Z O. LAnsen cloaks
Nconan. cloths Victoria
ard-sL. Albert.
D. Cohn HoTneilsVile " Y. clothing Victoria
Z Cohen. Houston. Tex. clothing. Albert
Copper city Commercial Company. Anaconda Mont ;
+. J. McCsFGth. cloaks Navarro ~
man. furnishing goods. No. 90 Worth-st.. Cumberland
G. Deneeke, Cedar Rapids. Iowa eloaks waists and
Andrew Dobeis. Columbus Ohio J. Ball linens snA
white goode; a J. Davis, representative. Albert
william Donaldson & Co., Minneapolis: william Nor
Tison tsees Tioeo1s and gloves No Walker-st YORK
EttlinseT s. Co. Cincinnati: 1. Ettiinger. wooIsns
Marshall Field G Co, Chicago: ". r Wiley S,.s=
goods and gtRghams No. 1os WoFth-st. Curnb.risTd-
W. z Thresher prints, No iO4 WOrth-st Tr1DS-5s
9. A Maelesn isees embroidery and ladies' unde-ssr
No ioi WoTtn- st., Cumberland; Miss A. Il. ChspDeiI
ladies' wear No. 100 Worth-st, Holland.
0Srson meyer & Co. Rochester; o. r. Carson
Robert GLhson csHpsor & Co. Denver: A p Gibson
Westminster. A's
Haas. swarts & Co, Portsmouth. Ohio: o. F. Haas
WeolleTs and o. ] Crawford. representing. Victoria
Ears BROTHERS. san Francisco: A. n Broen rlo,kx
b 5oEHitS lola Kan. clothing Westminster
= hann; sons 4 Co. Baltimore: r. Sachs. blankets
in.to1- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
autos" AVOID FERRIES,
Fe1r on the Pedestrian across
the Bridges Continuous.

A still larger diversion Of non-electric auto
mobiles from the East side ferries and we'll
nigh continuous stream Of machines of all varieties
over the Brooklyn and Williamsburg bridges wers
among yesterdays fruits OF the new enforcement
Of the law against The carriage Of Tive auto
mobiles ferry boats.
Although at the East Thirty-fourth-st. ferry the
Long Island officials went far 10 permit
'locomobiles' 20 run aboard under power. pro-
vided the power shut of Immediately the ma
chine came to a standstill deck. automobiles Of
all descriptions seemed 10 shun the ferryboats. On
Eve boats that entered or Jeff the slips az Long
island City at the busiest hour In the afternoon
Tribune reporter counted only two automobile r.
one electric snd the other sasoleue.
In respect, however. Tho I'll wind seemed 20
have blown the railroad company good for the
spaces usually surrendered - automobiles were
made 70 do service for additional passengers. the
gates not being closed until the automobile spaces
were crammed with passengers. As most az Jhe
automobile drivers had heard OF the new rule by
yesterday. Jess than a dozen machines 50 II was
estimated. sought cross the East Twenty-third.
ST. ferry. the rule here. At East Forty-second-
ST. being that nothing except electric Nehlcle
should be allowed admission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01

C. Neteher. Chicago Miss AluIcahey. Representative
No SO Broadway, NoTmandie
NevbUrger. drygoods, Hoffman
Hoffman 49,
pPsttibone- Peabody Company. Appleton. Wis: G T.
goods. No. IS 'Whlte-st
piece goods. St Denis.
RenRebonn 4 Wlnkie, Portage Wis. z Wlaks.
crySOods. etc, Broadway Central
~ Rch & Bros. Company. Atlanta = C. White.
cFess seeds and silks. No. ais Broadway. Darlington
- HluenoeF6. 81 Paul. millinery. Navarro
hoiins.n sons Company, Cincinnati; H Rolluan nil
hnery. eloHks. ladies' and Infants wear: NJ
gel ladies' wear. No al Broadway. SpaldiRg-
j. RomaRsky & Co, Greaaville, Mss; J. Rouanszv
GTysoods. etc. Broadway Central
Rosenberg Brothers. Rochester. \. Y: n Rosenberg
Ro:hschiid's sons. Kansas city: \. 7. Re,hschila
Clothing. Imperial.
Fothschild & Co, Chicago; H. MOrose dress goods
silks. o. G. Wolhnser. white goods linens ana
handkerchiefs. J. NJ. Moody clothing H J. To,id china
and glass ware; H Solomon. trunks. willow ware etc
Mandl touestics, W. Evans. representative: Miss II
Aatansky, ladies' wear Miss l. Nseier ana Miss N
neE, Representative c. Collins. Stoves; " 81 DoekSry
and B Manheimer representatives. No as LeoDzrs-st
Wellington
sanford storrs & Warner. Cincinnati: J. H Warner
sehlosberx : Lehman. Camden. s. C: II /. seAIos-
berx. dryEoOGs. etc. Raleigh.
Ee sehsster Co.. Milwaukee. A. Friedman. dry
John shiIltO Company Cincinnati: Gus Schiller o.
Hsstissi Prints. etc. No SO Broad s. peas.
St. Cumberland
silaers1sia { Rousy Company. Duluth. MINI: Z. p
b F. slssoa & g. 0nsesta y Y. z. y. sssson DRY
Soe-iz. bottoms and furnishing seed. NoEnaaaie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01

L. Kaplan Monroe La. drysOOds clothing. Union
square
Kaufman. millinery and toys No 25S Church-st Mari
borough
Kaufman-s,raus Company. Louisville: B. strau-s dry
goods, and II. DTautnsn. nanneis and linens No. 4s3
Broadway, Cumberland.
s Klein Cicaso; samuels. notions. No. 400
way. Herald Square
S. Mandi drygoods No 4O6 BrOome-st.. Netherland.
n Lapawski. FL Paso. Tex. dTygoods clothing. etc
Ne36ome
Levy-Price Company, Cincinnati J Price wooIIeas
Hoffman.
A. r Lewis e Son Dry Goods Company Denver: A. P
Brehm curtains. daperies etc. No. 81 Union Square.
John c Lewis company louisville; w T. Short.
cloaks, suits. etc. No. Washington Place. York.
A. Lurie a Co. Chicago; H Rosenbaum, drysoOds.
Madigan & Co., Chicago; H. V. Madigan. dryxoods
and II. Rosenstocs. representing. Navarro
Manufacturer Bros 81 Paul; y, l. GeOdktnd. general
buyer No $50 Broadway. Spaiding
J. Mandelbaum Sons. pes MOiRes; ~ Mandelbauu,
eoaks linens. white goods. ladies' and infants wear
Herald Square.
NJ IL Marks & Co. Cincinnati ~ II Marks. wal.
Mccarthy Drysoods Company. Seattle Wash: W. u.
Meier q Frank Company. Portland. ORE A Nsier
dOmesticz linens. No 81 Washtnston
Miller q Paine. LINCOLN Neb.; =. D. smith notions
Minneapolis pryseods Company. Minneapol,s. n a.
sehnsernan. eloaks and suits. No, ass Broorss-sr
Murphy, Grant & Co. san Francisco; NJ t)shan~h-
ladies' hosiery and underwear. 81 WorSh-
e fletcher. Chicago; C. Brands silks and velv-.s:
S J. NGtkin. china glassware. etc: % Burns toilet
articles. etc; hsllsh house furnishing goods: z.
,. Monahan. representing. no. a7T Broaawav Hs~aif
square, Miss Kelly. muslin underwear and Infants
nery. and Miss Steiner. representing No sIS Broad.
sAys Normandle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
BLUE LAWS ENFORCED.
No S5cea,ing on Wavcrly Square,
Tuckahoe-BaH Players Depart.

Westchester County officials nave suddenly re-
vived old hlue laws which have not been enforced
~ quarter Of century. especially those prohibit
ing swearing, playing ball or selling merchandise
sunday. and a result a wave Of reform
swept the county yesterday For some time
sheriff Merritt has received complaints about swear
ing among Young men. especially on "Huckle-
berry trolley cars. and he decided n enforce the
law. lie had deputes riding on the ears yesteT-
dag. and AZ Waverly Square and other parts II
Tackahoe he had his proclamation declaring swear
inS 10 n a nisdemeanor tackled trees and in
cyhe- conspicaoUs places.
= reporter who visited Tuokahoe yesterday after
noon found thai the Sherins order evidently fright
ened The youns rufians who have been in the habit
q eorgrcsating on the square when trolley cars
from Mount Vernon Nonkers and White Plains ar
:iVe5 as the square WAS practically deserted,
Baseball players 90 escape arrest. went 20 East
chester ~ The BRONX Borough. just across the
Monpi F=rnon Ene. 20 play the game
NeiEaefs o. the Sabbath OBSERVANCE League and
several other religious societies had detectives cut
SeluDs evidence against saloonkeepers and hotel
ifti!ietors Who We're violating the law. Some
ralHere 81 The orgariZatilI- it is said. went
= eaid Mount Vernon ard Hc2Eers with cameras
tNd TOOK snapshots a. men going side doors OF
.lefHl~. I he pnufrgraphF wtH r. submitted 10 the
hfstctester Grand Jury at White Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
JOSEPH a. CAMPBELL.

Joseph H. Campbell, seventy-three years old. for
merly a lawyer OF Louisville and later inventor
OF food products. died suddenly yesterday at the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. J. B. BuEnhsm, No
lO7 stevens-ave.. Mount Vernon Mr. Campbell
who lived at the Park Avenue Hotel. New-York
was visiting his daughter yesterday when he was
seized with acute Indigestion and heart disease.
Besides lnventsng food products. such as con-
densed milk and milk powder. Mr.. Campbell dis
covered = method OF arueaing glass and OF obtain
ing the bi-products Of coal tar lie born at
Indiana County. Penn. and was graduated from
Washington and jefferson College IA 1852. His
earlier years spent in the practice OF law in
the Kentucky courts and ne then became in
venfor and analytical chemist Dir. Campbell
leaves a widow and three children. Mrs. Durham
p P. Campbell. Of BayOnne ~ j. ana c. II.
Campbell, Of Jersey City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
WOMAN TRAMPs IN MANS CLOTHES
Accompanied by Husband, She Beats Way
from Paterson 70 Elmira.
Try TELEGRAPH To rHE TRIBUNE

Poughkeepsie. \. r. July Si.-Mrs. James Rusk
who is a daughter ~ Police Sergeant McGir OF
Paterson. y. J.. was found on the Eev-york
NeH-Haven and Hartford Railroad in this
city to-day. attired In OF her husbands old
suits OF clothes She accompanied by her
husband. They left Paterson last Tuesday night
To go - HornelIsyilIe where RUsk expected 20
get work Not having enough MONEY 20 pay their
fares. they decided 70 beat their va a freight
train. They got far Elmlra. ascertsined
there work AT Hornellsvle. and then de-
cided 20 return to Paterson.
During the day Mrs. Rusk wore her dresses, but
when nightfall came she would go 20 some seclud-
ed spot and put her male attire. The husband
and wife we're found sitting under freight by
Chief McCaDe. and were taken 10 tho police
ton. Mrs. Rusk is only twenty wears old and IS
pretty The couple Will he sent home
Paterson. y. J.. July 3iThe woman arrested at
PoughkeeDsie to-day IN mems clothing is a daugh-
ter OF Police Sergeant Matthew McGirr. She left
her husband last year because Of domestic troubles
n he husband is an ironworker. lie heard Of his
wtfes presence In POughkeepsie and left here two
weeks ago 10 find her. They have one child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01

Sissoa Brothers Weldon Company BinEhaatoa. T.
Marvin. eorse,s. and infants Mss
NormGndie. ami 7. I CaIkir fuTs Grand
Smits Murray, Springfield. Ale Le!th. cloass. ~
smith NeCord 4 Townsend Drysocds Company Ean-
sas cry; William Cheek. furnishing goods. NJ -
LeoEard-sr, Criterion
smith. MeCOrd : Townsend Drygoods company. San,
LeOaard-st. Criterion
H. s0ans5ora Co. Baltimore. 3 So-nseera'
Spokane Drygoods Company spokane Wash; " $
way Albert
spokane DryEosds Company. Spokane, Wlsa- p =
Dean representative. 10 go West Broa1 S-2 AID
SteefeL strauss Conner. Rochester. y y. 3 y
Steefs- WOOllsns. Niccoria
sseefs. strauss 8 Common. Rochester. y y; " =
Connor. Trimmings Victoria
stern. Laasr Shohl & Co. Cincinna'i 9 s-'~'
TussGT company. Cleveland: a rureuF, elo'aiHs Her
NJ Walssrf q sens Baltimore. \. Waldorf e.o'aias
Alert
y, waldorf 8 soas Baltimore. J waiaovf e''AiHs'
WsnauaaEer snook & Co Orangsburs. s C.: II e.
Wananaker, drysooes. Herald SSuare - ,,--,. asu-
Well Raphael & Co, san Erancisco- II L@--'-@ -
nels. Ne IS LeoaaTd-sf-. Victoria
WelS- & Bradford. Gveeavtle H.; G. v Nels7 @'-
v. Weiss. dTygoedS and notions A-oert v v-,-ris
Wolfe 4 Winuig LeaveusWcrih. Kan J. p "----
clcthing and furnishing soods. Imperial - .,rss
~ Woor 8 Ca, s. Louis. -. Woon- n'''i-e's'
and ValVe1s Cumberland ..-.,--
Ne. Uncn S-1i11rs. Herald SruzFe.
G Ne,eher. ChtcssO; Miss NsinhaTd. 1sVs-F> e'' -
Stix rser & FsIlsr DIV Goods Company. s. LSuta' =
@. Branan. 1oNelry. No. ass Brc1dNay, v e--.l- go
Ih- Fair ChicagO. 2. Heiu'es, teve.Sy
John Wsaaznakcy. Philadelphia " = steee'e' =
FoShsc6ild & CO. Chieaso. C. Vel has an sass "
~ LsooArfs1s &s-.iAss0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
POSSES SURROUND SWAMP
EieE: Hundred Men litter Pennsyl-
rania IIighrGNmen.

7ortase. Penn. Juiy 3l.-Pr-sued ny eight
hundred 6-ierraiIcd men. The three men Who
murdered charles Hays driver and perhaps
sstailv wounded Patrick +. Campbell pay1nss-
ter for tha Puritan Coal Company. ABOUT mic
south - this place yesterday morning are mo-
ing IL cedar Sv amp about seven niles rom
mere on me Bedford County line one OF the
sugitives is injured bet not enough To affect ais
hishi.
In parties u about twenty each, the pursuing
r,en are scattered out over the entire boundary
~ the cedar rhicEet and swamp. Which -
twelve miles long AID seven miles "lae. ENe's
sn.aatc signal shots are heard from oiIlefei''
palts ~ the swamp. 4 system OF sIShals mas
bee,, arranged 50 that none OF he searcheIs
Viii get lost and 20 enable them 10 sU'ioD"N
ihe fugitlses when they are found.
Erntl Il o'clock this morning The ieaoers OF
the POSSES we've working at Randall Shoruy
after that hour Justice Mccartney. OF Beaver
dale. saw three men running across the ROAD
toward Tie swamp. He called on about twenty
followers 10 hurry They fired, and before
reacbipS Tie swamp one Of the fugitives feh'
Another yoiley Of shots rang out as the fallen
man attempted 10 rise. and he stumbled again
His companions lifted him TO his feet ana the
three hurried into the swamp. When McCart-
nee and his posse arrived they saw tran OF
blood leading from where the man had fallen
snfo the swamp. They followed. but when
then separated. one man being detailed TO BeaN-
erdale and the others scattering through the
swamp.
Though they watched the roads and searched
the swamp for two hours they could not re-
cover the trail. More men began 10 arrive, ana
tonight the number OF searchers is increasing.
The search will be continued all night ana
lIiclzets are watching every road ana coWpath
leading from the swamps Hundreds or men
are forcing their way through the dense uiue'-
growth. -,
The country is so rough that IL is !rnpossinie
70 get a horse to travel into the swamp ne
few men who know the trails are oeans pIaCeo IL
the different partieE for guides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
PRIZE CAKEWALKER A SUICIDE.
browns Himself in Presence of Fifty-Said
His Girl Had Gone Away.

Aaer gazing Tor q few minutes at the photorraDb
q his sweetheart Shines Stocks. young colored
NAV OF New-Rochee. committed suicide yesterday
~ the presence OF about nifty persons By thro Wing
iaaset INTO Bergholtz lake Most Of the spectators
eS.s oatnSss. when they saw that Stocks was
take H. - N'N7S@ 10
Warren Green Was sitting on the bo,p --h.-
stoeAs arrived Fl ihe lake. He SAYS the coloTsS
Llan sake hltn tie picture OF Rosa Ayres rs
sAeetneafts and some 9eWeiry and said: You N e
leese Ny girl sas gone away FOR six weeks sbe
WI never see any more ''~
Five minutes later he VAS dead e,o-lr, - -.
sweetheart Nere known the two most rracef1sl
c1keNaikers IN ew-tccheue They hed ,-iSsfeS
-tg local entertain together ana won prIzes
-ney came from Albemarle Ccunty Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
MINERS COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Tells Anthracite Workers Of Presidents In
terest in Workmen.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO IRE TRIBUNE. J

III iE-15KAfla 10 TIE TNIBJNE-I
Scranton. Penn. July SIN. 7. Burke. Of Car
bondale; Henry Herkovitz OF Plymouth. and Frank
McCanerty, Of this place, who delivered 10 Pres-
dent Roosevelt resolutions asking him to interfere
IN behalf OF the Colorado miners. reported at the
meeting OF delegates in Scranton this afternoon
representing the Central Labor unions Of Scranton
Carbondale. WilkesbaTre, PittStou and Plymouth
The Colorado resolutions had been adopted at a
JOINT meeting held by them. The Oyster Bay COM
tons 10 place the resolutions in the hands of Mr.
Roosevelt himself that he treated them with every
courtesy and manifested hearty interest In the
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
MOSQUITO VICTIMS AT HOSPITAL

A nunher Of Consy Islanders visited the Reoep-
iiou Hospital there yesterday and received treat
HeA1 tor mosquito bites One womagr who was
severely bitten BY mosquito called for treatment
iearlng blood poisoning CT the thumb NJ the left
t.ana Il had swollen 20 almost twice its natural
Millions Of the insects continue 10 assault Wis
n1Es 10 the seaside. An attendant al "a animal
49,. VINO Is on duty AZ night. is swathed IN
manages as the result 81 the attacks OF the pest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
TEN NEW TRANSFER STATIONS.
All AZ Points Where Grand-st. Line Crosses
New-York City Tracks.

President Freelnud announces The establishment
rms inorn'ng q ten new transfer stations At
PORTS where ,he Graud-st. lire crosses The fol-
lo"'ns .irss or me New-YorlJ CITY Railway Com
Ians East helt, Seeond-sve.. Fourth-ayc Broad
wy irnlhus-aye. f.eNsnk ton-ave. Ssxth-ave.
l-lsntl.-afe-, Ninth-ave and Nest Belt.
he 1ffUnd-si line Is owned by the Dry Dock
t-ssf Broadway ard Battery Railroad COmpas y
concern entirely Independent OF the Ncw-York
'fN Railway Company. and This voluntary ar
laugenent ot transfers FOR which there IS no legal
otligation uTpn either company. has heen rcgoti-
atea foF Tie greater comfort and convenience II
ihe travelling public and With view OF increasine
me earring caracity 81 the surface lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
BABY LIONS AT GLEN ISLAND.

lhe first baby Hons % the season looked out on a
nes world yesterday ~ Glen Island The hanpv
mother is Cleopatra, who has been one OF the
'ssori'es a. Glen Island Tor a dozen years The
e.tsn res-ster - the zoo SHOWS that they really
.-.--.,sd cary saturday morning but oa;r three
.iie SneN q O5t yesterday when tie NftIs
t.-s surprised TIC keepers ard themselves ~ Open
- L.e.t eyes rsBtf Gays IN advance OF the dime
.~k t1tlfe generally SETS g0r X. Cleopatra early
~ - - Hees lsd been paaeed a. comfortable cage
= N4e .lta- quarters under the aquarium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
rHE sEv. pR. THOMAS J. BROWN.

Utica y. T.. July sl.-The Rev. DR.. Thomas J.
Brown, for fhirty-three years pastor OF Westmin-
steF Presbyterian Church. this city. died at an
early hour this morning. after illness OF two
days he was the dean Of local pastors and promi-
nenr IN his denomination and in all religious
work DR.. Brown born IN philadelphia on
July g. $50. and was graduated from Yale in 1855
and from Union Theological Seminary il lsSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
OUTING or TELEeRAPHERs' UNION.

An outing and an open air meeting 20 be
given By the Commercial TelsgTaphers' Union for
Its members and friends next Sunday at Donnelly's
Grove, College Point. Long Island In addition 10
dinner a meeting VIII be held 10 ratify the action
OF fhe delegates % the national convention. which
he'd in 81. Paul July - to -. There viii -
sack sSess. a al mans race bowling match; and
2 b1Sepau game between the telegraphcrs employed
IN the Wall Street district and The press and CONS
laeEcial operators.