davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-01-21
SAVED BY HIS DOG.
'shep" Brought Help to His Master. who
was Freezing, with y Broken Leg.

GOSHEN. N. Y. Jan. 21.-William Rutan Of
Freedom. Sussex county. n. j.. was Telling
trees In the woods a mile from his homo on
Saturday. His dog "Shep" was with him.
In looping off tho limbs Of q tree he had cut
down the trunk was displaced and 1t rolled
over on him. breaking his leg. The weather
was bitter cold Rutan made an effort to drag
him self home. but soon became aware that he
would freeze to death long before he could get
half way. Fortunately he had a lead pencil in
his pocket and an old letter. He hastily wrote
ON the back OF letter the following:
lam badly hurt Come after mo. WILLIAM.
Taking the string from one OF his shoes.
Rutan tied the message around his dogs neck.
The dog evidently comprehended the situu-
ton. for he did not wait for his masters order
bat bounded away over the snow at the top Of
time made it could not have been more than
from his crippled master . when when Mrs, Rntan
in peculiar manner. something he had never
been known to do before. She opened tho
door, and. seeing the paper tied about the
dogs neck. OWNED at once the, reason for it:
Ten minutes later help reached Rutan. and
none too soon. He was already benumbed by
the cold. and must have soon perished: He
owes his life to his intelligent and faithful dog.
The sun., 1893-01-21
lEaIsnArroY IN A1nAnE.
A Bui In the Interest OF the Racing Asse-
cintions-Tbe Gas Conn,ission BILL


cistions-Tbe Gas Commission Btil.
ALBANY. jan. 20.-There was no quorum Of
the Senate to-day. and II ia doubtful whether
there will be quorum on Monday evening.
Only two OF the fourteen Republicans were
present. and there were eighteen OF the
thirty-two Senators absent. Three OF the
Senators who were present at TO- days session
obtained excuses to stay away until Tuesday.
There was also a light attendance in the As
sembly. Compared with previous sessions
hardly two-thirds the average number OF bills
have been introduced. and there is little i'm
portant legislation In them.
The most important bill introduced to-day
was by Mr.. Guenther Of Buffalo. in the inter-
est OF the racing associations. The bill
amends the Ives pool law by increasing the
number OF days allowed for racing for any on
association from thirty to forty-flve. and eH-
tending tho time for racing 80 that the new
season will be between April and December
]. Pools may be sold on only the tracks and
not on other than racing days. This ia intend.
ed to stop the betting on the Gutenberg and
erease the gate efs receipts the by
compelling everybody who wants to bet togo
MIR. Drypolcher introduced bill to require
the submission OF cases OF damages for death
Mr.. Dry Dollar Sullivan introduced his Gas
Commission bill OF last year. II provides for
tho appointment Of two Gas Commissioners
by the Mayor OF New York and one Commits
sioner by the, Consolidated Gas Company.
Of gas is kopt up and that too much pressure
is not put on the mains. The Commissioners
are to receive a salary Of $1,000 a year each.
70 be paid. together with the other expenses OF
Mr.. Butts introduced a resolution for the ap-
pointment OF a special committee Of two Sem
ntors and three Assemblymen to consider the
quarantine question and to present legislation
based on their Investigations and the recon-
meniGation IN IN inc H1Sernors % nor messaesh ne me
publcnns are trying to have the Legislature
favor q national quarantine system. but the
Legislation which will be adopted will be in
favor OF the enlargement Of the state Quaran
tine. The whole subject will come up in con-
nection with the appropriation to pay for Fire
Island.
Mayor Gilroy's Speedway bill has not yet
made its appearances in the Legislature. Sem
ator Plunkitt Of ex- -Mnyor Grants district say 8
that he does not expect to introduce any
speedway bill until the local authorities have
agreed on q bill and request its introduction.
A special train was put on the New York
Central road to-day to enable the New York
and Brooklyn legislators to get back to the
Bowery as quickly, as possible. AS soon as tn 9
Legislature heard that tho train would start
at II o'clock 1t adjourned.
The sun., 1893-01-21
OBITUARY.

Baron ST. Oswald died yesterday at London.
Rowland Winn. Baron St Oswald. was born
Feb. 10. 1920. He represented North Lincoln
shire in the House of Commons from 1868 to
1885. when he was elevated to the peerage.
He WAS Lord Of the Treasury from 1874 to
Ss eldest 81 cap the on
for Ponteirsct. succeeds to the titio and ,digni-
London residence at II Grosvenor GARDENS.
S. ". He also had seats Mt ,Nostell Priory.
Wakefield. and Appleby Hall. Doncaster. Lin
Father Jones. .Adjutant- G General Of the So
ciety Of Jesus. died yesterday at the Loyoa
This i Convent is the wealtl.iest and most mag.
nilcent Of any owned by the Jesuits; by whom
It was, built IN honor OF the founder OF the
cent village.
Vice; President Joseph n. Gibbens Of the
New England Mut1al Lie sH Insurance UI COMPANY
for a long time as, Secretary Of the com pany.
having been in Its employ for, forty three
years: He was widely known in insurance
Thomas F. Duffy. a w-lI;;kn22wn 1; Democrat. a
%sn Bsr Of iIssn FsnnE fsad 5 H.
died on Thursday at his residence. IS Colum-
bia street. Brooklyn.
Protestant Episcopal Church. Lebanon. Pa.
died on Thursday night His mother was a
daughter OF the late Bishop Hobart OF New
York. He was o brother OF Bishop Hare OF
South Dakota.
Ellen E Ward, widow Of Gen, Elijah Ward of
day. When she married Mr.. Ward, in 1866,
she was the widow Of Lieut.. Robert Stuart, .
retired officer Of the United States Navy.
James Fitzsimmons a retired Brooklyn DO
liceman. died on Wednesday after long i'll
ness at his home. l IL Noble street. Greenpont.
He was SO years old. and one OF the founders
OF St Anthony's Roman Catholic Church.
Louis Coulman. 80 years old. died on We'd
nesday at his home. ~ Bremen street. Will
liamsbugh. He served throughout the war,
receiving several wounds. He was also vet
eran fireman.
Stephen, ,Dillenbeck; senior member OF tho
firm OF Diilenbeck q BTothers. dry goods me,.
years.
City Auditor Miles II. Turpin OF Richmond.
Va... formerly leading tobacco manufactures
OF that cit is dead.
The sun., 1893-01-21
JO77INGS ABOUT TOWN.


Lieut.. Gov. william y. sheshan is at tho Hoffman
House.
Republican National Committee, is at the Plaza Hotel
Isaac Goldstein and Elias Cans q, Goldsten Coz,
made an assignment yesterday to Matthias Kribscheid.
James Jones and Thomas Murray, accused o, running
sbSG Gail III? yeserlay N hs Emerson aarle, hf% oee
Court.
PtCinb this evening" Memlrfs ATTENDING are .nttIea
tonrOduce friends whether members OF Inc fraternity
ornot
Four condemned murierers were removed from the
Tombs prison early Yesterday morning 10 sing sing.
Rohl. ana John osmond.'
John williamson was held in $500 bail in the Tsmbs
S raTk IL q
one or more Of the daily papers A'''''''1 ~
Jennie Jones, who is Enown to the police as "DIa.
%na on s' The TsT.s an mI:
drnnksnness @ It !. @ tad iGst the woman was at Que
superintendent Byrne, yesterday to look Tor ThomS.
Baalns,arl Of io Eishe street pearoI m as az
appeared from home on Dee !,
Minnie @ TTaHrsh who lived mI,h her married sister
ssto her sanity IN the Essex Market Police Court
fari1 green on THURSDAY night. ''''e" y 'N,'''
The GGSrrsa n body found on Thursday the main
tertay as that OF Ivan Nor'l,nark,a fireman on the
he dsa ah ia hsMe nat S g a,, de GI w pLS9
street from Grcenpoint to-day.
q Gsc5ss @ IInths!a an smPioyss Of the Consoda,.a
m.nt q The Empire wasshoa,s =. z Hanover ssrsst
yesterday when the gas exp oied and set nre to The
building There Was $500 damage before The hre WAS
put out. Hatfield was severely burned
Mayor Groy yesterday appoin ed James II, DAILY OF
the Twcnty-sevtnth Assembly district second conn.
dental clerk III the Mayors orr salary of 81 600
The Mayor also appointed WhItncla H. swayEe a Ciy
Marshal. 10 succeed james :. MCGOyeru, resigned.
city Marshai swayze was assigned to the SrNslth DIS
trict Civil Court
Judgments OF absolute divorce granted IN these
cases yesterday: ny judge lngrahanI. To Esella A..
fails from ue0rge H. faile by Judge Truax To Allee
W. ThomI son from t.endineu Thui psou: by Jud.e
DGgrO, To Berta pamant iTom Israel DlanGnt, Judge
DuEro has granted limited divorce TO Marie Dr.xgs
from William A. DIIggS
Liauur and tack uf work caused Henry g. Leach Of 10
West l33tn street Ia attempt suCihr on Thursday
nglt lie Is carpenter ~ years "ld. and 10 married
llr bought pies" of rubhcr tubing and took II 10
room at the Noun: Morris Hotel 3l,o Third avenue
put one end OF the pipe over the and placing
the other end in his mouth, ho turned the gaA lie
wAs found unconscious yesterday morning, and was
taken 70 the Harlem Hospital De will probably re-
The sun., 1893-01-21
Orator witmark's Son Candidate for Fed
eral Omce.

Mr. Philip A. Power writes from Goshen. N.
Y. to THE Sun asking what has become OF
Orator Simon Witmark. the spellbinder OF tho
Thirteenth Assembly district in this city and
his 500 wager that Grover Cleveland called
on him after election and offered him Fed
eral appointment in recognition Of his famous
Water Washington spSech,. Mr. Bernard
second street. who is the stakeholder in this
novel wager. told Sun reporter that the bet
was still pending. and that Mr.. Witmark
is going to the Inauguration with a
band 9f braves from the Thirteenth district
settle the disputed point. whether he was the
man who visited Orator Witmark. Orator Wit
mark says he eclined Mr.. Cleveland's offer.
pointment to deputy colectorship. Isaac is
about q years old and is not an orator. The
venerable German American orator got ver-
diet OF $4,000 against the elevated railroad.ll
week ago for damages to his lease hold prop
erty on Ninth avenue. near Twenty-ei:hth
street.
The sun., 1893-01-21
INDIANS VOTED FOR OKLE
The Wyoming Contest Takes . New Turn
Senate Fight Unchanged.

CHEYrNNE. Wye. Jan. ADMINISTRATION
shows that J. E Okie. the Fremont county
Republican whose seat is contested by Col. w.
d. Pickett, had Indians on his staff on election
day. Two full-blooded Indians. one OF thsm q
squaw. known to tho Republicans. voted at one
OF the precincts In Mr.. Okies homo election
district. The rods were Eliza Boyd. wife OF a
squaw man. and the Rev. Sherman Coolidge.
an Episcopal clergyman. The latter is an cd
ucated gentleman. who Is doing good work
among the Shoshones. Mrs. Boyd is q typical
Arapahoe woman. who draws rations at the
agency, Other votes claimed to be illegal ar are
those Of five half breeds and OF over sixty citi-
Eens OF the Wind RIVER Indian reservation:
fully. The ga HOUSE % CONTEST Committee @ reported
against Okie. The two Republican mem bers
q tho committee made 2 report on behalf OF
evidence OF fraud. and that mon and women
are not disfranchised BY residing on tho reser-
eided SO. The House will take up the matter
IN the morning. and Mr.. Okie: who slipped in
With %usf ss sers entr. election
many contests that were threatened it is i'm.
possible to secure evidence. In the present
case the ballots were sent in oren bundles.
and 1t comes from Fremont county that they
shape. Witnesses before the com mittee sworo
that the returns from the two precincts near
we're u,
believe that they were tampered with to meet
Pickett's majority.
Republicans have warned the House that
that body has no legal right to institute inn
peschment, proceedings against Senator Tis
dale. but the resolution Tor n committee to
collect evidence was passed, and some points
on tho invasion will he placed before the
House. MIR. Tisdaie is now on trial here with
the twenty-five other Invaders. charged with
the murder of liae and Champion and the
burning OF the Nolan ranch. There is n pro-
test from all over the state against his sitting
In the Senate. but at the behest OF the Chey-
enne ring. owned and directed by Senator
Warren. he holds on and seems to enjoy X
The Senatorial candidates ana their work.
ers were all at the Capitol this afternoon and
evening watching the House. This fight is
Few Of the members will say anything to in
dicate q preference. A. j. Beckwith. the
wealthy hacker of A. l.. New. has published n
dsclaration that he is not in the race, but he Is
still regarded as a very likely possibility.
The sun., 1893-01-21
Married In = Lodge Room.

PATERSON. Jan. 20-A wedding ceremony
was performed In this city last night by the
Rev. s. b. Meeser. pastor Of the First Baptist
Church. assisted by Supreme Commander Ell
G. Jones OF tho Knights Of Malta. The mar
riage took place In tho large lodge room Of the
occasion. Around the altar. which was erected
IN the centre 9f the room. were grouped more
than 100 brilliantly uniformed knights With
glittering swords. The bridegroom, General
issimo Peter Pikaart. Of the Isle OF Malta Com
part OF the State. but he couldn't mpare with
the bride. Miss Fannie Walker.
The sun., 1893-01-21
Lun,ng Reported 10 he III with Fever.

John LuainG. the young California mil.
lionaire is not insane. his friends say. but
merely sick with fever. Rchard NJ. Olcott
Of 50 New street received n despatch yester-
with Luning on his cruise. saying thai Luning
was not insane. but sick with n fever con-
tracted in Algiers. The cable said that Luning
doctor cNi ected him to be all right In few
days. The despatch was dated Paris. Jan. 10.
and was III reply to n cable sent on Thursday
afternoon by Kchard OlcOtt.
The sun., 1893-01-21
North Dakota VIII Send n Republican to
the Senate.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O-Yesterday number
Of Republican Senator's sent kilograms to tho
candidates OF their party for the nomination
for United States Senator from North Dakota.
you'd result in tho sending TO the Senate OF a
Senator who was not q Republican. This tele-
gram WAS due TO the fact that the Republicans
there were fears here that in some way tho
party's opportunity might be frittered away.
This morning replies were received from each
OF the six candidates. in which they said with
emphasis that whatever his name might be,
the man selected by tho Legislature OF North
Dakota would be 0 Republican.
The sun., 1893-01-21
Mrs. nettinu Girard III,

Mrs Bsttina Girard came back to this city
about week ago, after season with Actor
): II. Giimour in "Dartmoor." She had leer
III with cancer for q long time. and was re-
moved from the edney House two days age
70 UNDERGO an operation. Her first hus bant
Ses wealthy Washington man, who got \
a,.orrSSs aG,korSs from her. She then married Ictol
The sun., 1893-01-21
Tho Ice Jam in Niagara River.

NIAGARA. Ont. Jan. 20.-The Ice bridge which
spans the river between this place and YounCs-
town began to move this morning at o'clock.
1t cracked all along both shores and then
gradually foated down about 200 yards. car:
rying with 1t tho dock ut Paradise Grove and
doing damage to other property.
The mass OF Ice has again gorged and form
ed bridge. 1t is feared that when the ice
tral Depot and tracks and Malloy's dock
with IL
The sun., 1893-01-21

and as useless ~ two withered sticks oi wood.
1t would hu useless for me to try to tell the SUI
fpring this boy endured, took him to two
different doctors: both gave him lots OF medt-
cine. but all to no use. lie grew worse. ithere-
fore despaircd Of ever la wing him cured One
day saw the grcut heneiits promised to those
who would use CtTlCCRA REMED1ES
them. must confess had but little faith In
them. However | used them according to di-
iuctions. and to-day say truthfully to oil the
world. II you wsh to Publish II. that my son 10
entirely cured. thank God. nnd thank the dis-
covcrcrs of tuTiCtRA REMEDIES. They
dollar JOHN SAVAGE. Iishkill Village. n. Y.
The sun., 1893-01-21
BROOKLYN.

Sheriff John Courtney has been reelected President
OF the Volunteer Firemen's Association.
RS Mccormick has been elected Commander OF the
Twenty.third Regiment Veteran Associat atIon.
Stephen Nsibobo. Scandinavian sailor aged 30
years committed suicide last night by shooting him.
self in the head board the bark Uysou lying the
foot OF Twenty NTH street.
The sun., 1893-01-21
TIC bancroft At Newport FOR Trial.

NEWPORT. Jan. 20-Ths cruiser Bancroft
arrived here this evening preparatory to trial
trips in the bay tomorrow over the measured
course Two runs will be made at seyon knots.
two at nine. four at eleven. four at twelve. and
four at full. speed. The Board will report for
duty at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow morning Capt
Matthews is President, Iieutentant- Z ON man
der Walker, Lieut., Norton, Chief Engineer
Ayres and Naval Constructor Feaster are OF
the, Eoard. Chief Engineers Ayres; Heaton.
engines On construction Nsxa. Constructor
Feaster and J. q. Tauressy will report.
The sun., 1893-01-21

him. Tho poor boy suffered
terribly. His fcet were ter
ribly sore. he could not wear
any shoes. ana had therefore
TO stay at home from school.
When no put on n pair OF dry
stockings in the morning.
they would in ono hour be
saturated with moisture and
very offensive. even In the
coolest weather. The disease
iegnn to spread over his
body, especially his hands
aud fingers. The thumbs on
hnfh Lis hnnds hnnnma afifI
The sun., 1893-01-21

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
whsn she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them castoris,
The sun., 1893-01-21

The Fennsyvan:a limited affords more OF comfort.
convenience and luxury than any other In
ence leaves New York every day At IL O'Clock noon.
ana reaches ChicAEo Al the same hour next day ono
sAn transact business In New York one day likewise In
Chicago the nexL-Ada
The sun., 1893-01-21
s....or-eleet Murphy or for Ho. Springs.

SeA'-e'ees murphy "" tor HOT Springs.
Senator Hill was at the Hotel Normandis
yesterday. and Secretary Of State Frank Rice
and others were among his visitors Tho Sem
oi ntoE is In town on private business. which may
Benator- elect Edward Murphy. Jr, left his
home In Troy Yesterday for Hot Springs by the
weeks. N'
It Is said that Mr.. Murphy is seeking relief
from neuralgia in tho head and seiatic
The sun., 1893-01-21
OFFENSIVE ECZEMA
Suffered Terribly. Doctors and Medi-
cincs Useless. Cured In -Four
Weeks by Cuticura.

have boy. 10 years old. born in Fishkill
portrait enclosed. who had The eczema so ofTen-
that 4 could N ha with
The sun., 1893-01-21

GO 20 s,.s.Sa and s.: The ysna:Tfai ice ssees T..s
tTAl-xda
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-19
srr. GRANT ana nrrs. Bradley-Martin.

nfr. Grant and 1frs. Bradley-Martin.
Not so VERY long ago according - o story
that reaches the Washington Post ny way ~
san Francisco the Bradley Martins. nov the
proud parents inlaw Of a real British carl
were patronlzinF Paris While there, nno
while stiN undecided as 70 whether they would
buy al English or q French family they
found themselves in the same hotel with
Mr.. Grant-GeorHe de Forest Grant OF the
United States-whO, II appears was occupy
ing room which they wanted 70 add 10 their
suite waking 10 for granted that any American
OF ordinary intelligence must have heard Of
the Bradley Martins, and assuming that any
one who had heard Of them would hasten to
do them reverence, Mrs. Bradley Martin sur
prtsed George de Forest Grant one hne morn
ing with the following note:
Mrs. Bradley Martin presents her compli-
ments to George de Forest Grant and begs
10 know whether he would surrender his
first-toor apartments for the use OF her
niece"
George de Forest received this august man
date very early, after a particularly hard
night Eith,t the boys He was sleepy, he had
that tired feeling, he took gloomy views OF
life, and he regarded Mrs. Bradley Martin
with callous indifference. So he replied in
George de Forest Grant presents his com
pliments to Mrs. Bradley Martin and desires
TO know whether her niece drinks
Indignant at this Eibald fling, but stu In
stinct with majesty Mrs. Bradley Martin
answered:
Mrs. Bradley Martin is much surprised at
the extraordinary question put to her by
George de Forest Grant. but begs to assure
him most emphatieally that her niece does
not drink"
Upon which George de Forest Grant closed
the incident, as we say in diplomatic circles,
with these hippant but expressive words:
George de Forest Grant very much regrets
that he cannot give up his first floor apart
ments to Mrs. Bradley Martin niece, for he
is convinced that as that young lady does not
drink it is very much easier for her to get up
stairs than it is for Mr. Grant,
1t is not of record that George de Forest
Grant was invited to witness the grating Of
the Bradley-Martin bud in the Craven stock.
There Is a deep general impression that the
acquaintance persisted of neglect. George
now sits up alone with his dark brown taste,
and Mrs. Bradley Martin, when she bankers
for a particular apartment, deals directly
with the urbane and accommodat ting clerk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-19

Tho effect of the repeal OF the sherman
silver purchase aet would DC The restora-
. tior of credit and credit IS what is needed
F 40 present There is plenty OF currency
. in the country more IN fact, than 40 any
previous time-but confidence is wanting,
and, hence, not only is money locked up.
but cash is dcmaudcjof buyers.
There is very little business done on o
cash basis Nearly an business of all
kinds is done OF credit A conservative
estimate is that the business that is done
on credit is fully 90 per cent. Of the whole
business Of the country. In proportionas
credit is limited business is checked.
In every town in the country demand
for accommodation is now much greater
than the supply. That is why there are
so many failures among business men.
They must have credit 10 carry on their
business operatiosn, and they can't get it
to the extent they need it,
The Sherman silver purchase act is
largely responsible for this condition of
affairs 1t has reduced the gold reserve
in the treasury to such an extent that the
question is being asked whether the gov
ernment will be able TO maintain its out
standing coin notes at par This uncer-
tainty excites uneasiness in financial cir
cles and is productive of a contraction of
credits
The repeal of the Sherman silver pur-
chase act would be followed by restora-
ton of confidence. Money that is now
locked up in strong boxes and safety
I l,,
less conservative and those seeking credit
would have much less difficulty in getting
accommodated, The Sherman silver pur-
chase act should be repealed without un-
necessary delay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-19
The Great Fairs Finances.

Il is quite evident that unless there is a
great reduction in the expenses of the fair
at once those who put money in itwith the
expectation of getting some OF it back are
going to be greatly disappointed, The
announcement was made Saturday that
the fair managers have begun to realize
that the expense account is altogether
too large, and that there must be re-
duction.
For instance, the pay roll for the month
of May amounted to $4,000. The
amount exceeded the estimates by more
than 100000 The entire revenue from
admissions from May to June Is was
only $3.50, 900 These figures show that
since the opening day the expenses have
exceeded the admissions by about $500, 600.
There are other sources of revenue be-
sides admissions, but the amount
thus far obtained from these
sources is not very large. Unless
the expenses are reduced at least
one-half, and the daily revenues are nearly
doubled from now until the closing day,
the fair is going to be a great failure
financially. Evidently ADLER and more
economical managers are needed. But
there is no question that the fair is great.
Nothing equal to it has ever before been
seep