davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
NO O1T1LANCHE At TIE NEW NETHERL1ND

RUMoRs OF GREAT DISASTER GREW FROM
THE FALL OF a SMALL PIECE OF ICE.
Rumors Of a serious accident at the lofty Hotel
New Netherland facing the Park Plaza, at Fifth
ave. and Fifty-ninth-st.. were rife last evening.
and persons OF active imagnations saw. In their
minds eye nnumerable ambulances dying hither
and thither amid the distractfng cangor Of their
ear-percing gongs bearing mutilated human beings
to various hospitals. while the Fire Department
assembled in full force TO rescue the dying
from the ruins and Gordon OF police. commanded
by Superintendent Byrnes in person. surrounded
the scene OF the disaster for the double purpose
OF keeping morbldy curious persons out Of danger
and enabling the iremen to pursue their gallant
and mercfu work OF rescue without let or hin
drance one Of the reports had 1t that an immense
quantity of ice had accumulated on the roof OF the
eghteen-story structure 225 feet above the ground
and had suddenly slid from the roof ana fallen
into the street and upon the sidewalk win the
awful effect OF an Alpine avalanche overwheimins
every one and everything in its irresistible plunge
The death and destruction that followed were said
to have been equalled only by the scurrying OF
affrlghted men. women. children. horses. dogs ana
cats to get away before another glacier shoulu .
be preciptated upon them. To account Tor the
mass OF ice the roof 1t was said that the hotei
ice machine had produced IT, ,,o,,
Tribune reporter hurried to the hotel iast nlgn,
He encountered the proprietor in ITS handsome,
lobby. and informed him that he was there 10 linn
out about the avalanche story Ihe proprietor
smiled. . T., .s,
why said he, there's notning III N-ho.nihs
but the fact that about o'clock a guest acciden-
tally dropped piece Of ice from the window % OF "a a
room on an upper floor to the sidewalk - How large
the piece Of ice about the sze TS Of , a., mans ans
damage?' No" Did any horses run away
No" How could it have accumulated fro, from the ne
the cellar 295 feet below the roof. and neither ice
nor water will run up hill. How do ! account Tor
the rumor? | can't account for It exc except by sup, sup
posing that person other started II to njure
nIy restaurant business by leading patrons TO be-
ieve that they couldn't enter the restaurant with
out danger OF being killed by ice or what not fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
THROWN FROM A CARRIAGE AND HURT

Mr.. AND MRS G. l.. coZzENs INJURED IN RUN
AWAY ACCIDENT IN THE BOULEVARD
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Cozzens. who live at
the Murray Hill Hotel. are In their rooms. pain
fully. but not dangerously. hurt. by a fall from
a carriage yesterday afternoon They had been
driving in Central Park and then went over
to the Boulevard. At Seventy-sixth-st rear wheel
of the carriage gave way the horse took fright
and started on a mad gallop For four blocks he
ran the carriage swaying from side to side until
1t dashed against hydrant. Mr.. and Mrs. Cozzens
thrown out and lay the ground almost
unconscious. DIR. S. w. Walerton, Of No 23 West
Seventy-eghth-st.. was called and found mat
while Mr. Cozzens had sustain d only slight bruises,
Mrs. Cozzens suffered from fractured knee cap
and bruised left hip. In a Roosevelt Hospital am
bulance they taken to their hotei. ana Dr
Fluhrer afterward attended them.
Mr.. Cozzens, who is sixty years old has Tor a
considerable time been paying teller In the Beecker
Street Savings Bank. Mrs. Cozzens Is twenty years
younger than her husband. She was formerly Mrs
married to Mr. Cozzens In October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
MR.. RITTER WILL NOT TALh.

THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE MoLlhNi
s,-GAR REFINERY REFUSES TO DISCUSS THE
CHARGES MADE BY woRKMEN.
The accusations made by Joseph hhape'' VI 1.o
q McKibbcn-st.. Brooklyn against M's anna
Cohen and her husband. who live AT NO 30 oou'h
Eleventh-st alleging that they tooN 80 'o"' ",'"
- h,. brother.,n-law. Lewis Siege. as pay for
on,n,ovment obtained for him in the Mollenhauer
sugar Refinery, as told in yesterdays tribune
have aroused the indignation OF Superin'e"ueh'
Ritter Of the refinery. as Knabei alleged 'hat MIS-
Cohen said he had received part OF 'he amount
A Trbuns renortsr spent several hours trying
% find Mr. Ritter nm saturday. but II was not un-
I'll late last night that he was found. He refused
make statement whateyer brr %en THO to
,ecorter nIained thai he would like him to either
deny admit the truth OF the a,ssad'ons ~ but re-
All efforts made TO have him discuss discuss the matter
nnery. ne Mr. Mnsnhpsuer could not be seen last
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
COMMENTS OF THE PARIS PRESS.

THE "SOIR" DENOUNCES NJ. PEYTRAL-SCi
GEsTIoNs FOR 4 NEW CABINET.
Paris, No. 26-The "Soir.' which surnorts Dupuy
and is supposed to draw subsidy from the
secret service fund. last night in leader headed
"Peytrals Treason discussed the ex-Minister OF
Finance as follows: Even NJ. Peytrals friends
must from TIL bottoms of their hearts despise this
man. who m ide himself consciously instrument
of the Radicals. His conduct Is equally detestao Die
from the governmental point of view and from
that of common honesty AS he disagreed with
his colleagues to the income tax. he ought to
have resigned before Parliament met.
The Temps says Of the situation: THE
present crisis is the natural result of NJ Carnots
neglect to replace the old Cabinet with a new
homogeneous one"
The 'Debats'' says: The country is tired Of
Seneous Republican elements
The "Liberte'' expresses this opnion: The
Ministry fell; IL not overthrown. This will
create a reyyrettable impression. A moderate
homogeneous Cabinet with NJ. Dupuy's programme
is what Is needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
TORTURED FOR IN HOTR BY ROBBERS.

LIGHTED MATCHES APPLIED TO TIE soLEs OF
A RICH FARMERs FEET TO MAKE HIM
TELL. WHERE MONEY WAS HIDDEN.
Columbus Ohio Nov. 26-When Daniel Thomas
a farmer and capitalist living a half-me from this
CITY, went to his barn early this morning three
men assaulted him and. binding him securely. car
red him to the house where Mrs. Thomas. the only
person on the farm also seized and bound
Searching the house. the robbers found no money
and then demanded $1,000 which they said they
knew was in the house. Thomas told them that
the only money ne had out Of the bank s25 In
his pocketbook They insisted that there was
money In the house and. removing his socks. APP
pllcd lighted matches to the sOes Of his feet. AZ
ter toriurng him this way for an hour the fellows
went away securing only the 81 and "A gold watch
and leaving Thomas and his wife bound and with
towels tied about their mouths. II was late in the
day when Mrs. Thomas managed TO free herself
and arouse the ncghbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
DECIDED TO LET THE KNOT star TIED.

Danyille, ILL., Nov. 2s.-On dare yesterday Jules
Nastbaum assistant manager Of Gimbels dry
goods store. and Miss julia Van Kirk daughter
Of the ,ate Wilson Van Kirk Chicago Board of
Trade operator were married before Justice Whyte.
Msstbaum had not been paying the young woman
any attention and the affair created decided SEN
sation in the social circles IN which the young
called in, and Circuit Judge Bookwaiter was con-
suited az to the advisability OF annuing the mar
lAey could unite the matrimonial knot the young
oouplo concluded they would let the marriage
Ot3nd. Thsy started on their wedding trip last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
TUELCE THOUSAND PERSONS KILLED.

APPALLING WORK or AZ EARTHQUAKE AT
KTsHAS PERSIA
London. Nov 27.-A dispatch from Teheran
10 "The Times says that 1900 persons were
killed IN Kushan. Persia, by the earthquake
last week. Ten thousand bodies have been re-
covered from the ruins. Fifty thousand cattle
were killed Shocks still felt daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
COMMENDED BY THE LONDON TINES"

THE NEW TARIFF BILL CALLED "a BOLD AND
COMPREHENSIVE MEASURE OF REFORM"
London Nov. 27.-"The Times says editortally
OF the new Tariff bill prepared by the Ways ana
Means Committee In Washington:
The Tarin bill as drawn Is bold and com.
prehensve measure OF reform. The free list would
probably be more pleasing to British exporters II
1t contained more substantial reductions on manu-.
factured articles. although there Is room for hops
OF material relief regarding many of these There
can hardly be any general revival Of confidence OF
return OF prosperity In the States while business
Is In Its present stagnant condition Anything
tending to solution OF the fiscal difculties there
S' tSre' Is is welcome We rejoice on general grounds
tnet the democrats appear bent upon making .
uncertainties"
After comparing Republican and Democratic
views views OF the situation THE Times concludes:
me Democratic views are much more creditabie
10 tne good sense and probity Of the American
people therefore We prefer to accept the Demo-
t erauc tneory until the contrary be shown to -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
INurRrD IN PROSPECT PARK.

While NJ. Bonder of No 81 Hopkins-st.. Brook
lyn was driving in Prospect Park. near the flower
Rarden, yesterday afternoon, his horse became un-
manageable The animal was struck In the chest
by the shaft Of a vehicle In which James Ballagh.
OF No. a7A Putnam-ave.. was riding The Two
IVA 9ons ran into each other, and wheel OF Mr..
Ba1agh's wagon was torn on Mr. Ballagh, who who
severely bruised. His horse ran with the wagon
on three wheels about a mile. when II was stopped
A. Cat No 4 Officer o. Hara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
MISSOURI BAyK cAsgyrp ,pprsrrn

Springfield, Mo. Nov. 3.-J. f. Bu-lingame late
president OF abe springfield City Council and
cashier OF the defunct Bank OF Commerce. which
was wrecked last summer was arrested last night
ON complaint OF J. H. Fitzgerald on the charge
Of receiving deposit while the bank was In n
failing condition Surnngame was released on
ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
FATAL COLLISION AT A CROSSING.

A PENNSYLVANIA FREIGHT CRASHES INTO A
LEHIGH ENoINE-THE ENGINEER KILLED
Perth Amboy N. j., Nov. %.-The Pennsylvania
market freight from Jersey City, bound south on
the Central Railroad. came INTO collision with a
sh,gh coal train at the Washington st crossing
IN this city. at 2:3O this morning. and Engineer
warren Mallory. Of the Lehigh train. was killed.
The coal train was heavily loaded and ran up to
secr,snf,im of the train on the down grade was so
great that the engineer misSsleuated cal, the distance
h.d n clear-track signal and was running thirty
miles an hour. The s,Ls Lsnish 10 locomotive was
SEnstneer Mallory was rolled beneath. the engine
and crushed to death 1T The snfInssr rs%sn rs ESCAPED with
shs e pennsylyania engine. Both locomotives and
four freight cars were wrecked Travel over the
Central was delayed until O'CLOCK this after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27

noon. 1t was Engineer Mallorys nrst Tip OYER
the Lehigh road. He had been out OF won , i ~ @ e,e
past six months and had taken the piacee o, t Sne
OF the strikers He married ana II,eo I, u No
rs West Eighty ghth-st.. New-fork ony'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
.siimated nun.
Total
.S.G02,el0

The amount of maple sugar that is likely to
be tapped can scarcely be made the subject Of
estimate. Over $62.5OO paid out in bounty
for maple sugar in 1892. The number OF
licensed maple sugar producers in that year
was 4,240. The number Of licenses increased
this year to 6,095. which Of course means an
increased production.
The change in the sugar schedule. so far az
can be learned. - the only startling departure
from the provisions OF the proposed BILL al
they have from time to time been permitted
to leak out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
NJ. DUPUY OBDURATE.
THE FRENCH EX-PREMIER DEAF TO
REQUESTS TO FORM NEW CABINET.
n AsIMIR-PERIER AND NJ. MELlNE DTOHiNH
IN FAVOR OF NJ. DUPUY WHO REFUSES III
CONSULT WITH THE PRESIDENT
SOCIALISTS CELEBRATE THE
GOVERNMENTS FALL.


paris Nov. 2s.-President Carnot conferred
Sv,th M. Casimir-Perier, President of the Cnam-
her. last evening. and offered him the PREMIER
shin. Casimir-Perier refused to accept the
offer and recommended Dupuy. This morning
the conference repeated, NJ. Carnot sun
urging Casimir-Perier to form a Cabinet, ana the
President of the Chamber still declining IN
favor of the last Premier Finally Carnot
sent for Dupuy. His invitation was curly oe-
clined. NJ. Dupuy was chagrined by his ex-
perience yesterday that he would not even COLI
sent to consult with the President
At 2:30 O'clock NJ. Meline, the French Mchin-
lev went to the President in response TO sum-
mons for an interview He was requested TO
form a Cabinet bu he would not consider the
matter At the present juncture, he said'
Dupuy was the only possible Premier. Later IN
the afternoon NJ. Casimir-Perier called upon
NJ. Dupuy and besought him to form the new
Cabinet. NJ Dupuy persisted in his refusal.
At NJ. Carnots request NJ Challemel-Lacour'
President OF the Senate called upon Nj. pupuy
early this evening and tried to persuade MIN
to form Cabinet. Dupuy refused uncondi-
tionally to do II is believed that the crisis
will continue through the week
The Presidents offer of the Premiership to
Casmr-Perier is regarded as a political trap
The President of the Chamber is known to have
hopes of securing the Presidency OF the Re-
public next year. 1t is reasonably certain that
the Ministry formed will fall before the
election and fallen Premier is always out OF
the race for the Presidency Carnots idea was
1t is said, to make Casimir-Perier the victim OF
this course Of events.
The Socialists held large meeting this after
noon to celebrate the fall Of the Government
Deputy Juarez said that the Socialists won yes
L. xh4~ 6r1f lilo n 1tDr
He regretted only that he would be unable to Sc
lect the Cabinet to succeed the one he had helped
TO overthrow. He disavowed any intention to
overthrow ministries merely for the pleasure OF
,demoralizng the Government He demanded
however that the ministries should observe a
benevolent neutrality. No Cabinet which tried
to ignore or battle the Socialists, az NJ. Dupuy
would have done. would be allowed to exist.
Deputy Millerand also addressed the meeting
Hereafter debate in the Chamber Of Deputies he
said, would be regulate by the Socialists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
KING HUMBERT MOVING CAUTIOUSLY
GETTING THE OPINIONS OF CONSPICUOUS STATES

GETTING THE OPINIONS OF CONSPICUOUS STATES
MEN-NOBoDY ANXIOUS TO TAKE OFFICE.
Rome Nov. 26-Klng Humbert had long in
terview to-day with Signor Crispi The ex-Premier
discussed the political situation with great frank
ness He said that the position of the Govern
ment was exceedingly grave and that Giolitti
was greatly to be blamed for the difficult turn
OF affairs After Crispi had gone away EXPIRE
mier di Rudini and Admiral Brin, last Minister
Of Foreign Affairs were received by King Hum
bert The Kings plan is to take no decisive
steps until after he shall have obtained the opinions
of the most conspicuous statesmen. Those whom
he has already talked with showed that they wers
perils OF Office at this time. Everybody is timd,
believing the storm is only half over.ss
the statement made that the banks OF issue
subsidized newspapers and journalists. The gen
era publication Of this statement will create fresh
Indignation and may possibly lead TO the revela-
ton Of more corruptness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
BLAMING BOTH CARNoT AND DUPUY.

London, Nov 21.-The Paris correspondent Of
pThe Times says:
upon President Carnot for his obstinate adhesion
to the concentration policy and secondly upon
NJ Dupuy for his complaisance in the policy.
The latter might have resigned when Carnot re-
fused to abandon the policy which condemned
at the last elections The Presidents attitude is
dictated by his anxiety for reelection to the Presi
dency and his desire not 10 offend the Radicals or
Socialists"
sERvIAN CABINET MAY BE REORGANIZED.
Belgrade, Nov 26-The King has refused to
accept the Cabinets resignation.
London, Nov 27.-''The Times correspondent
In Belgrade says that the Servian Cabinet VIII
be reorganized probably under General Gruitch
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-23
A Mean Man,

Bill Nye once said in a lecture: A man may use a wart on the back of his neck for a collar button; ride on the back coach of railroad train to save interest on his money until the conductor comes around; stop his watch nights to save the wear and tear; leave his 'i" or ct" without a dot or cross to save ink; pasture his mothers grave to save corn; but a man of this kind is a gentleman and schol ar compared to fellow who will take a news paper two or three months, and when asked to pay for it, puts it in the office and has it marked Gre fused"
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-23
A DesperadO Killed.

Deputy Sheriff T. A. Jordan, of Gila Bend, was in town Monday. From him we learned the facts in regard to the killing of Encarna- cion Rivera, the noted desperado from Chihuahua. last week at the South Gila canal dam. Sheriff Jordan had warrant put into his hands for the arrest of Rivera for arson. Knowing the desperate character of the man he had to deal with, he summoned A. P. Black, of Gila Bend, to assist him. Upon reaching the dam. he also called Harry McPhaul, whom he knew well, and who also knew Rivera, to assist him in finding the accused. Upon reaching the house where he was, in company with two or three of his pals. Sher- if Jordan entered and ordered Rivera to throw up his hands, as he was his prisoner, in place of do- ing which, he drew his revolver and fired at Jordan three times, not being more than 12 or 15 feet distant. At the first shot Jordan also drew his pistol and fired at Rivera, the ball passing through his body just below the pit of the stomach. Jordan fired the second time, the ball going through Ri- verra's shoulder, from which he fell. After he was down, he caught Jordan by the arm, and tried to draw his long dirk knife from it's sheath with which to kill him, but Jordan was too quick and seized the knife and took it from him. H;Lpistol was taken from him and a messenger sent to Gila Bend for doctor, who arrived 10 minutes before Rivera died. When the physician told him that he could not live, he said that he was only sorry that he had not killed Jor- dan, applying foul epithet to him. Rivera will be remembered as the man who seized Geo. w. Norton's horses and stopped him, in the Mohaw valley few weeks since, while MT. Norton was on his way to Texas Hill for money to pay off his men. He has been the terror of all who knew him, boasting of his career of blood, while living in the Mexican state of Chihuahua. He had done no work for months, but was always we'll supplied with money. From whence he derived his income, may be better imagined than told. Sheriff Jordan had narrow escape. Yuma county, by his death, is rid of one of the most desperate characters that ever en- tered it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-23

Gold mining in Arizona is at tracting more attention than usual because of the depression in silver. That territory will come to the front in the next few years and will receive a great deal of immigra- tion. It has enormous resources in both silver and gold, and it probably is the best gold region in the United States, although it's re- sources in this respect are very little developed. An effort will be made in the present congress to secure the admission of Arizona into the Union, and if it be suc- cessful it will stimulate the growth and development of the country enormously.-Denver Republican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-23

When the Southern Pacific rail road was built through Arizona Territory, it was with no thought of developing that region. It was built and operated entirely as a transcontinental road, as it was generally believed that the country was not worth developing. Yet this same land, tributary to the Southern Pacific, is today. by the agency of irrigation, capable of producing the finest semitropical fruits. At the last report Arizona was credited with 66O,OOO acres under ditch, of which 315,000 were under cultivation. A recent writer takes exception to Southern Ari- zona being spoken of as desert- even without irrigation. A number of very extensive irrigation works in this section are projected or &C., tually in course of construction, that will add many thousand pro- ducing acres to the grand sum of Arizona's farm land.-Irrigation n Market.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-23
For Over Fifty Years

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMFDY.- Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diar- rhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the World. Twenty-Five cents bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-23
Bucken's Arnica SaIve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilbrains Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure Piles orr pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re. funded. Price 25 cents per box. for Sale by WIT. Gonder & Co.