davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-05-16
pertbOOafte, ~perbreitette nnO
geleie1ite Oeutide SOnntags=
Seittng lit ben Ser.
Staatem.


Der Jnbalt oes vDefens" be-
ffeht aus:
Dem teIe9rapbiihen 8eriht
iiber ale wtbttoen uno interel-
ianten Grei9ni0e oes 1n= uno
Quslanoes, Ole bis 4 ubr am
Sonnta9 mor9en etnlaufen,
einem poufdnot9en &ofalberibt
nno eottoriellen 8eiprebun9en,
moourb er itd Dor oen meiften
anoeren oeutib : amertfanil6en
Sonnta9sbldttern portheilbaft
aus5eidnet;
Ginem I'M fan9reiben, nit gro
fer Sor9falt ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Teton, oas 81 einem 8ube per-
eint9t etnen 5temlib umfan9rei-
6en 8ano ab9eben wiroe, uno
aus Romanen, Uopelen, fleine=
rem Gr5dRlun9en, 6umoresfen,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. plau=
oereien, Sbiloerun9en fremoer
Sdnoer uno Orte, aus oen 6eoern
Ger belten uno beliebtelten Sbrift.
teller, interehanten Kunftnab-
rtdten, 6eoidten, Rdtblein,
Sder5en &C.;
Giner Rebts-Gde, in meIher
Ger &eier iiber Ole am meifen int
Sos .oen6buIidba Sobo,, ,ina,oi-
fpnopn 6p1pto nnn e;rr;d,t,noon
belebrt miro,
Dor f. bor;abta, 0or,on,o:
t,,nou ,,,+ur >., ba,on>or.,,
noPt;on Soc borah,,,o, n....pu
,,.> s,s,,,, o,oa. o, 40
tertnnen;
, 1893-05-16
misunderstanding.

8ts berte Mtttag tpur6en Sic foIgen6en
6eiratbsi9etne ermtrft:
, 1893-05-16

Die Nben67Q(usgabe Ser SQinots Staatsz
8eitur1g finbet iiberaa Sic freunOlt6ite Q(ufz
nabme. BretS 1Gent per Nummer, 6 Gents
per @obe.
, 1893-05-16

Die JGinois Stauts- 3eitung Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
DIRECTUM.

rules under which the contest is conducted but the
judges excused themselves for the breach by say
ing it done by consent This fol-
lowed by much grave one in which the
Pixley, after clearly foulng Alix at the start
of the fifth heat. thus costing her the lead and
probably the race, let off with being placed
last instead of being ruled out Pixley finished
ahead after cutting Alx off. but the heat went to
Lord Clinton, who was next to the leader. AliX
fought gamely in the next three heats though un
able TO get home in time TO end the long struggle.
PiXley proved wonderfully good and secured her
first heat in the sixth mile OF the race. beating
Ax open length and reducing her record to
the pole and captured the seventh heat by squirt
in 2l24. Pixey had got in pocket that time
but out the freshest OF the survivors
for the eighth heat and in slow time. For
the second time this important contest had to be
carried over account of darkness, and the
teur judge has played havoc with what promised
to be an attractive race. Hulda unable to
start to-day through the injury which she sus-
tanned in the fourth heat yesterday. which, how
ever. is not likely TO be permanent.
A one-sided affair between couple of two-year-
olds placed first the card this afternoon.
Cervis winning as he pleased and getting a good
mark for a youngster Pamco 3 to favor
two heats. The second time this done, when
Pamlico pulled out TO let Clara d. through at
the pole. clearly fraudulent that the judges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
THE PARLIAMENT OF RELIGIONS.
ORIENTAL SCHOLARS DEFENDING THEIR vARI
Gus FAITHS-AN ADVOCATE OF THE
FIRE WORSHIPPEsS

ORIENTAL SCHOLARS DEFENDING THEIR VARI
Gus FAITHS-AN ADVOCATE OF THE
FIRE woRSHIPPEss.
Chicago, Sept l5-Despite the continuance OF the
extreme heat. the temperature of the early morning
hours being but few degrees below that OF yes
terday. which the hottest day Of the year
in Chicago, there dminution in the size
Of the crowd that besieged the Art Institute and
sought admission TO the various halls in which
the several departments of the Worlds Parlia-
ment Of Religions are being conducted Perhaps
IL was only a coincidence that the torrid heat on
the outside bore some relation TO the programme
on the inside. for the leading speaker OF the day
was the noted exponent of Zorosstrianlsn, Ervad
Sheriarji Dadabhai Barucha, Of Bombay. who In
clear forcible style explained and deiended the
tenets of the fire worshippers. The Buddhists
who have figured prominently on the programme
since the beginning Of the parliament had another
inning to-day, their advocates being Bauriu
Yatsubschi and Prince Chandbral of Slam. Still
more was added TO the advocacy of Confucianism
in an address from Kung Hslenho, of Shanghai
Between these addresses Professor Hardy. of the
University of Frebure, resumed the history OF the
study of comparative religion and professor 'ou-
speed of the University Of Chicago, told what
the dead religions had bequeathed to the living
Next TO the general parliament interest cen'reo
this morning in Hall No s. where the session OF
the Theosophica Congress was formally lhaugu-
rated The hall was crowded, and Mrs. Annie Besant
was the central figure OF the occasion PRESIDENT
Bonney welcomed the Theosophists and several OF
the delegates made happy responses The other
congresses in session to-day were those of the
Lutheran Women of the Church of the New
Jerusalem and of the Universalists.
Notable among all the affairs that have taken
place in the Womans Building at Jackson Park
was a reception in honor Of the Parliament OF Re
lig1ons rendered last night by the Board Of Lady
Managers. Mrs. Potter Palmer welcomed the dele
gates President Palmer. of the National Com
rnission and President Hignbothan were also pres
ent as were also number of prominent chicago
clergymen and many prominent eccesiastics from
abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
The Maritime Exchange Southern Relief Fund has
reached 1874 by the addition yesterday or the fol-
lowing subscriptions
OBITUARY..
DR. EDWIN n. COLT.

DR.. Edwin n. Colt died yesterday at his home, NO.
s. Morton-st. Brooklyn. He was eighty-three years
old and had practised in Brooklyn over sixty
years. He enjoyed good health until two years
ago. when he became i'll with the grip His last
illness began in July. DR.. Colt be IN in Hins-
dale small village near Plttsfeld, in Berkshire
County Mass, August I. 1911. He attended the
Wilbraham Academy, in Wilbraham. Mass, and In
1898 entered the Berkshire Medical School. He re-
ceived the degree of Doctor Of Medicine In 1872
His preceptor was Professor Childs, famous phy-
stefan of that day DR.. Colts early practice was in
the hospitals Of Albany. He moved soon from that
CITY to Brooklyn where he lived until his death
He stood high in the estimation OF his professional
brethren In March, 1892, dinner was given in
his honor which was attended by physicians from
all over the country He married Miss Lydia Hale
Brewer in 1894, and several children were born to
them He was of the founders Of the Eastern
District Industrial Home, in Williamsburg ana or
the Eastern District Hospital and Dispensary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
i)IEII.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 14Il, James II. Alabcn, In the
Funeral services at residence Of his daughter, Mrs:
Interment al Delhi. n. Y.
AKMFIELD-At Penn Yam. ~ Y. September 11th Mary
William Winterton.
Coffin Brooklyn Friday September 18TH aged 81 years.
DR.. T.. y. Colt.
Funeral private.
COPLAND-Thursday, september I'm, 1898, at Mont:
s as cor and ee seed Hsy yca Ds mont mon
Funeral Saturday, at 80 p n from io@ lark riaee'
Interment at convenience of tie family.
JUSTIN this city THURSDAY, september !ftn isyS
after serious illness OF bronchitis John Just nauys
OF Perthshe. Scotland for many years resident OF ths
Funeral from his late residence IS West 47th-st
saturday, September 10th, at 8 D. m.
LARREMoRE-on wednesday seps"mb9r l3 at hs
residence ite West 80 S5aa y L
Church corner 5Sdst., Saturday, september 49, at 1
p. m. 49, -
MENKEI-At Benito. West AfrIss; June 18Th, Mrs:
missionary OF the Presbyterian Church In the u D. A'
pARKER-In BROOKLYN, suddenly, on Friday, Sept Is.
Notice Of funeral hereafter - 49,.
TALGorrA Goshen" sep%,SSs s 5 In yei isss
the family invited to attend e. the on fuSt ss
Sey 18th inst. at 10 30 p. Train leaves foot OF
Chomtersst. at IL a. NJ.
Wednesday, September l3th James Thomson aged IS
Relatives friends invited to attend the funeral ssl
10th 10 o'clock
wArERBURY-At Noroton, Conn, September 10. Francis
Funeral from st. Iuke's Church, Noroton Conn., Satur'
day september 1G. . Is p
Buffalo papers please copy
KENs1Co CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad; 90 minutes
Grand Cenal Depot private station az eneoo'
Onice 10 East 42d-st. Telephone call 800 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
IN THE FIELD OF POLITICS.
TO BRING THE PRESIDENT TO TERMS
YORK APPOINTMENTS UNLESS MR.. CLEvE-
LAND SUPPORTS MAYNARD

LAND SUPPORTS MAYNARD
Senator Murphy. Lieutenant Governor Sheehan,
ex-Chamberlan Richard Croker. Senator Cantor,
Police Commissioner Martin and other machine
Democrats held conferences at the Hoffman House
yesterday One OF the topics discussed was the
possibility OF forcing President Cleveland to avow
desire for the election OF the combines" cand-
date for Judge OF the Court Of Appeals, Isaac II.
Maynard. Not little reliance was expressed in the
policy of Senators Hill and Murphy OF Hanging
up in the Senate Cleveands New-fork appoint
mens until the President comes to time" Not
one OF the thrty-eght nominations to offices In
this State which Mr. Cleveland has sent in since
the extra session OF Congress began has been con-
frmed The list includes the names OF Collector
Kilbreth Appraiser Bum. George s. Weed. son
of Smith NJ Weed for Collector at Champain;
Postmaster Dayton. OF New-York, and Postmaster
Sullivan, of Brooklyn, and long array or Anti
Snapper postmasters and consus. Messrs Hili
and Murphy arc members OF the committees which
pass upon all the collectors. appraisers postmasters
consus district-attorneys. marshals and ike or
fcals The President protested against the placing
OF the two New-York Senators upon 'nese eoHiini'
tees, but without avail
The coterie at the Hoffman House were extremely
Indignant Yesterday because OF report that Mr..
Croker had written to Mr. Cleveland requesting
him to address letter to somebody In Ne"-fork
indorsing Maynard and throwing the Admlnstra-
ton mantle around him. 1t was said that Mr.
Croker had advised the President that such letter
as he wrote for Colonel Fellows when the Colonel
was running for Distrct-Attorney in 1887 would
about fill the bill. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sheehan
and Senator Cantor, speaking for Mr.. Croker last
evening hoty denied that he had made any such re-
quest OF Mr.. Cleveland. They we're PLAINLY OF the
onInion that Mr. Croker would never so far humil-
late himself as to seek the Presidents assistance
in that way.
The Boss OF Tammany is not that kind OF man.
He commands and exacts services. He would rather
suffer defeat than supplicae. He has started OUT
after the patronage OF the New YORK custom
House and the rest of the Federal offices mere
and with the aid of the New-York Senator'S ne pro-
poses to make Mr. Cleveland do as he directs IL
is true that the President has so far Withsood the
pressure brought upon him in Maynards FAVOR out
the combine" is not discouraged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16

.,,sd 70 be lending their consent to the rascality'
?. ,hev did nothing to the driver OF Pamlico sew
40, other races on the card were not reached put
the time trials by Directum and Flying Jio w.le
I'll carried out The high wind and cloudy SKIES
-. tho conditions unfavorable for record-break-
the hut the pair OF cracks from California maze
snlendid efforts at the champion marks. Drectuh,
ros sent TO beat his record OF 2D'' anu
he,nr better rated than In newborn
,rotted the mile in 2O6i4. He went u
the quarter in 80 seconds the half In lo3 the three
quarters in l:Sri, and came home with reeoI.
ho,f second below his previous pes'
milo This places the record for stations
tho fraction lower and for the four-year
old nark-down as we'll Flying Jib was askeu
% reduce his own record of 205H and. after g et-
ling away rather slowly. going to the hai III di
- ceIdinc came home very fast. and, accoruihts
~ the Official time. paced the mile In 20i' winch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
Ps.tomce Notice.

roro,n mails for the week ending SnptemD'f 10, wiz
eos pm VT 80 for France switzerland.
raiy Snain Portugal ard Turkey per 8 la Gs,eoRns.
Va Hare 80 a m for iu Hg, p. .r n.n..S ~
80 ' serma"y France switzerland Italy. Spain,
rausal and o Tu sSisa %%' direct per
..t.ern letters must he diroctd per Beleensnd ~
30 fOr Neheranqs d acs,c DER oSasn a.
Is,t" %r mus. he directed .ner Cr,asa' at
\nRpl ~ yia southampton and Bremen at for
m.v direct per AmeriN, terers must b. directed
.Sr nmerika'O at 10 (suppemen'sy 10 80 M.
sa TrSndsd and To- ago must be- directed per Csrib
aee,): at II a. m for Oampeche Chiapa, laoasco ana
esSpple%entary 70 M for Venezuela and Curacao also
sNs Colombian ports must be directed r vcoeluca
o. o "a ~ m for Bluehed,. per = Nicaragua. nom
a. p m; p T@rss island ND p her ~ cr
saginaw az - p M for TruNilo, FER = 8 s. Pirzati.
IRON Mails Tor chne and Japan per $ Besie !frOm san
m Malls for australia Newzeaiand, Hawaiian, Fun
aud samoan Islands; per : Aanaec' IRON san Fran.
s eos on arfIyai a, NewYorf with Bssh
5 us ." for Australia Mails Tor inc iIawaan Islands.
t. september - At $50 p N. Mails FOR Tie Society
Islands per ship ropc Bird (rom San Francisco close
here daily up 70 SEPTEMBER "a az 9 80 p e. Mall:
30 p. m. Mails for Newfoundland BY Isl 70 iaii.
n 'a neHeS Mails sT for aq SSfs Gs
and thence nv st,aner this onice daily at 30
r Malls for cuba by Ti 70 Ts~ ,S sse
close this Office daily AZ 80 a. m, MAILS ior Mcx.
leo overland unless slcialiy added for despatch by
'hes'''e''d "' CHARLES W DAYTON. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
JAMES r. ALLABEN.

James r. Aaben, an ex-Assembyman ana
leading Republican of Brooklyn died on Thurs
dav at the home OF his daughter in Hawthorne
st Flatbush He was seventy years old, having
been horn in Roxbury in October, 1923. His fathers
farm adioined that OF the father of Jay Gould
He was educated at the Delaware Academy and
studied law while teaching school. In 1873 he was
admitted to the bar and practised in Delhi until
1861 when he removed to Brooklyn. In 1860 he was
a Republican Presidential Eector. He was APP
nointed TO a position In the Custom House under
president Lincoln and was afterward a Quarantine
Commissioner In 1870 he a member OF the
Assembly from Brooklyn. later was made an AS
SCISSOR of Internal Revenue. In 1872 he took part
in the Liberal Republican movement and was as
sociated with the leaders among the supporters
of Mr. Greeley in Brooklyn. In later years he
resumed his party activity and member of
the Republican County Committee at the time of
his death He was long resident OF the Twenty
nrst Ward OF Brooklyn and active in all party
matters there He devoted much OF his time TO
his profession in recent years.
The death OF his brother who was an ex-JudSe
and ex-senator In Delaware County, left Mr..
Alaben one of the executors of large estate, and
he worked hard in settling IT. His law office was
in the Garfield Building and he was associated IN
nractice with ex-Judge w. r. Maben Mr.. AliaDen
was twice married, his first wife dying In 1878.
He loft two sons and one daughter. The funeral
takes place from the home OF the daughter TINS
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
c1-NMI1Gs HATFIELD TUCKER.

Cummings Hatfield Tucker died at orange n. D.
on Wednesday In the seventy-third year OF MS age
MIR Tucker was born in Elizabeth. y. D.. on Marca
T. 1871 He came to NewYork to learn the ma
sons trade and was Identified with 1t Tor forty
wears For thiry-fve years he lived In one mousse
No S5S West Thirtieth-st.. in part OF the city
known I'm early days Strawberry HILL CheiseaJ
In early life he became connected with the WeI
PRESBYTERIAN Church. then IN Broome-st.' now Dr,
Paxton's Church. in Forty second-st. Later ne
buiIt and was connected with the North Presby-
terrain Church at Thirty-hrst-st. and Ninth-ave
Later he and his family united with the Collegiate
Church. Forty-eighth-st and Fifth-ave
Mr. Tucker had been president OF the Central
Park North and East River Railroad. He was an
alderman in 1854 and he served two terms In the
State Legislature. During the war he aided IN the
eouipment OF Federal troops.
In 1869 Mr. Tucker celebrated the silver wedding
Of himself and Miss Mary Alice Woodruff at their
home in West Thirtieth-st.. this city. HIS surviv-
ing family Is composed Of his widow. Francis -
Tucker. OF Newark: William A. Tucker. OF NO.
10 John-st; Cummings ii. Tucker. jr. Edwin b.
Tucker the lawyer. OF No. III Broadway; Mrs'
Thomas G. Enncyer and Miss Emma '. Iucker'
The funeral was held yesterday at NO. ~ Iai-
stead-st., Orange, at r. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
STEAM YACHT RACING AGAIN.

Mr.. MUNRO has STARTED IN TO WRITE LETTERS,
AND THERE IS LOTS OF FUN IN sIGH-.
Tho Norwood-Vamoose season has set in with
unusual severity Norman l.. Munro has bought
the Vamoose for $4,000, and has sold her again,
but will have control OF her for five weeks. during
which he proposes to have fun He has written
a characteristic letter in which he says that he
purchased the Vamoose for the purpose OF settling
the question OF the relative speed OF that boat
and the Norwood, and makes the following propo-
sition:
| invite the Herreshoffs the builders Of the
Vamoose. and William r. Hearst. her former
owner, TO place IN her engine and boiler-rOom the
most expert engineers and firemen America can
produce, to put an expert pilot at her wheel ana
To man her to suit themselves all at my expense
Then ask that the Namoose be sent for record.
first over "A measured mile, secondly over twenty
mile course and thirdly over the american lacht
Clubs course OF s. knots-so that Messrs. HERES
hofs and Hearst may publicly verify their STATE,
obliged pronounce her most stupendous fail-
courses. after the 'Vamoose has finished. and
her speed under similar conditions accurately as
If the Herreshons and Mr.. Hearst refuse 70
adopt this plan which as already stated VIII
cost them absolutely nothing then the name OF
the yacht which heretofore was and now Is the
Vamoose will be changed TO the highly appropriate
and suggestive one Of Led Astray. and she VIII
pass into her new owners hands with guarantee
from me mat she can sped over rr an hour N"o'
Mr.. Munro feeling in the letter writing mood. has
also written the following letter:
I accept Messrs Mcbride Brothers, chal ,,,S
3 % @Fans the Yankee S e %f. for on
amount they name. WIN give them three weeks
the "f asfy se asi d to Kt chask for the full
amount. which Will be covered forthwith.
oaS nSy ; bun the SR%xN e"fe' MfHk s5a
Altogether it was good day yesterday for steam
Yacht racing. and Mr.. Munro improved it, 1t Is
doubtful II lie did not make his best record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
DECIDED FOR MAYOR MANNING.
HILL DEMOCRATS NOT HAPPY OVER TIE ACTION
OF THE SPECIAL TERN.


OF THE SPECIAL TERN
Albany. Sept Is (SpeciaD.-The Hill Democrats
here are not In the best humor tonight. Inc
reason for this IS the decision in the local election
officers case which was handed down by the
Special Term sitting in Saratoga to-day which is
in favor of the Herrick wing Of the party. the
opnion Is written by Justice ID. Cady HerricK
and is concurred in by Justice Mayham, While
Justice Putnam dissents. The Hill Democrats say
that nothing else could be expected OF Mr. HerricK'
for he was back OF Mayor Manning In the
selection of election inspectors and directed the
Mayors actions.
The law provides that the board OF election
officers shall consist of the Mayor, the president
of the Common Council and a person TO be desig-
mated by the minority members OF the Councii.
Thus the present board is composed OF two Demo-
Gratis Mayor Manning and President Armatage,
and one Republican. Mr. Gregory. Because OF
Mr. Armataee going over to Mr.. HITS forces the
Herrick men declared on him. and tried
among other things TO GUST him from ms onlce'
Tho law also provides that the list of election
officers submitted from the majority members
must be adopted while that of the minority mem
ber Mr.. Gregory. shall be accepted as presented
When the board met last spring all three MEM
bers had lists Mr.. Gregory voted with MT
Armatage upon the adoption of the Armatage list.
Mr. Manning's list was not considered at all Mr.
Manning held that under the circumstances he was
published as the official one in The Argus, tne
comfy paper which he was then holding with
armed guards. o.u.os
The Herrlck officers sworn in and served
and the Armatage men brought the suit decided to-
dav The decision not much OF a surprise
The case will be carried TO the Court Oh Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
TIE REV DIR. ROCKER ARRIvES HERE
HE is THE BEARER OF SPECIAL MESSAGES FROM
TIE POPE TO MoNsIGNoR sATOLLI
AND CARDINAL t;IBBONS

HE ID TIE BEARER OF sPEClAL MEcSUES 1--WE
TIE POPE TO MoNsIGNoR sATOLLI
AND CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Among the passengers on the White Star steam.
ship Britannia. which arrived here yesterday MORN
Ing was the Rev. Dr. F. Il. Rocker. vice-rector Of
the American College at Rome. who comes 70
America as a special envoy of the Pope. He brings
with him important sealed letters from His Holiness
addressed to Monsignor Satoh and to Cardinal
Gibbons which are believed to bear the troubles
now existing between certain Catholic bishops and
the Papal ALLOCATE. These letters Father Rocker
will deliver In person lie had expected to leave
for the West at once for this purpose. but when
the steamer arrived he received letters granting
him permission TO fret visit his home in Albany,
where he has not been for two years. The letters
will be delivered later.
Father Rocker also brings a portrait OF the Pope
for presentation to Cardinal Gibbons. 1t is carved
in stone in bass-reef. and is set in golden Frame
studded with diamonds and other precious stones:
The work done by artincers of the Vatican, and
Albany Sept. IS (SpeciaD.-Dr. Rocker reached here
s beT yron 90 lie
panied by Judge John W Walsh. Judge Andrew
was met by his father and other members Of the
family. He went directly to Baliston' to see ny
that he was the bearer OF documents from the
Pope to Monsgnor Satolli the nature OF which
Satoli who is at Butte, Mont, OF his arrival. and
that he bore messages for him. and would await
This he thought. would be not later than Tues
day. -, A..
Pope TO express his pleasure at the coming silver
anniversary OF Cardinal Gibbonss conservation. and
the Pope to the American Cardinal. This test.
m9na he said had been wrongly dese af HOVE Me
ever. before he had delivered 1t TO CARDINAL Gin-
Father Rocker said he was delighted to be in his
native city again. and that he would probably re-
main in this country several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
M THHEU HIMSELF BEFORE THE IRAIN
DESPERATE STRUGGLE OF \ STATION MASTER TO
SAVE \ CRAZY MAN FROM HoR-
RIBLE DEATH.

Daniel Fox. sixty years old. living at NO. loo
Riverdale-ave Yonkers, made a desperate at
tempt TO throw himself before northoounu CA
press train Thursday night at Ludlow station
: NJ Petit. the station agent, nearly lost his lie
in a successful attempt to save the man FOX en-
tered the station and went out on the PLATFORM
where he stood for some time Wheh ne hea'u ','e
signal giving warning that a tran was approach
irp no s,enned on the track vita his back In the
direction of the approaching train. Pettit warned
the man OF the danger but he did not move Pettit
then rushed from the station and attempted 10 pun
Fox from the track. The man ious"' "a'N ="
throw himself across the track As the tram APP
,,oached the men Petit and Fox fell to the
Ground across the track. Petit. with all the
strength ne could summon. gave Fox violent
push. and the two rolled over at the s'ue u. ."e
rack ns the train whrled by The steps OF 'ne
,r,t. r,..d o,e of Pettits legs bruislhs IL
slightly. 1870, ,.a 4,
Fox was taken to the police station where II
was found that ne was demented'