davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21
"You condcmn sklLnklr,


something OF by anybody that wears
pants, and when Pa sidled up to her and
began talking about what great work
the Christian wimmen of the land were
doing in educating the heathen she felt
real good, and then she noticed Pas posy
in his buttonhole, and she touched it,
and then she reached over her beak to
smell Of it.
"Pa he squeezed the bulb, and about
half teacupful Of water struck her
right ina the nose, and some went into
her strangle place, and, oh, my, didn't
she yell. The sisters gathered around
her, and they said her face was all COW
cred with perspiration and the paint was
coming off, and they took her in the
Kitchen, and she told them Pa had slapped
her with n dish Of ice cream, and the
wisnmen told the minister and the dea-
cons, and they went 70 Pa for an expla-
nation, and Pa told them IL was not SO.
and the minister got interested and got
pear Pa, and Pa let the water 90 at him
and hit him on the eye, and then dea-
con got dose, and Pa laughed. and then
, 1lie minister, who used TO go to college
md bc hazer and boxer, he got mad and
squared of and hit Pa three times right
By the eye, and one Of the deacons kicked
Ps, and Pa got mad and said he could
clean out the whole shebang and began
- pull OF his coat, when they bundled
I'm out doors, and Ma got mad to see
~ abused, and she left the sociable, and
J had to stay and eat ice cream and
11lngS for the whole family. Pa says
~ qsttlss II with him. He says they
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21

Town CLERKS OFFICE,
CRANsToN, X. August lS. 1903.
A Special Town Meeting win be held at the Town
House. knightsvile. on Saturday. the 10Th day OF
August, inst az o'clock. y. m, 10 vote upon the
following pro 1ositions:
First. Resolved, That the Town Treasurer is
hereby authorized and empowered TO hire the sum
OF Fifty Thousand Dol ars. and TO pledge the notes
OF the town Tor the same, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to meet the running expenses OF
the town.
Second. Resolved That the S hool property In
District No. g. on Cranston street at the corner OF
school street be sold. ana that the Town Treasurer
be authorized iid empowered To execute a deed OF
said property TO the purchaser and TO transact any
other business which may lawfully come before
said meeting.
aug 1925 6t Town Clerk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-23

STATE nTHs

Tua nanT.s uuiaas ~ Rsas ust =
ibs csGimx ssoa 10 aeasually scai. lhs
/ Cooper Mssufsclansg eonpsny bsrs re-
e.u,iy received 80 order tos $40, 600 worth
Of ihsu geeds ssa have orders Tor slnosl
r,sn wost sbsaa. TIE Vslsn,ine Knit'
I tics cen ganY hsss strsu months urtefs
j .lrcs3, tooiea shesi Both caneerts
mplaf % hsnds each. willisn Camp
bell . hsVuss 81 addition TO bis nill 100
fee, lons three stories high when oomi
ple,sa be Gill incrsss his help by ops
bundfsd more The pntnsm eompsny
are rsnl ins night gang a7a all the mills
are ranning overtime
A aespst.h sppsafed 10 the New York
Recorder les DE-, $50 stating hat there
sers over i0casrs u dtpltaeria a. hui
Land. snd ta.s ,evtral butisls had taken
plaes Al aislt d. J. L, Thompson, the
health iiieer, says that there have bern
e..e. 10 uiy one family 10 tlwu for six
weeks
Cess your coo. hing add eni ~ refresh.
ing slomber. which DR.. Balls Cough Syl
rap will insUrs you
Are you going TO the racer Yes, spd
be, on the winning horse. Not the h.ndi
some Abdsll,b, hs is lame Didn', you
kpowi Ill Whisper in your ear, he'll win.
They're using Salvation OH.
Ltye been q ufIefer r. m catsrrh f,r
yesrs Having tried nnml er Of remedies
advertised ss sure cures without obtaining
any relief. had resolved never to take
auy other patent medicines, when friend
advised me to try Elys Cresm Balm. 1
did 40 with great reluctance. but can now
testify that after using IT TOT SIX weeks |
believe myself cured. Its = mot agrees'
ble remedy -an inv ilusbls b .lm Joseph
Stewart, GA Grand Ave. Brooklyn.
Henry NJ, Huleit. Of Strstton. met With
a peculisr accident He WAS loading logs
when one fell from the p'ls, striking him
o The leg aud putting bis ankle out OF
Joint. The log then struck the tree and
rebouuded, striking him again aud snsp'
ped the ioit into Place.
No trace al the half wi,ted son OF Angus
tus Bosrdmap. Of Mortified. who dIssp'
pesred last Decem Der has everbeen found.
When lat seen he was 10 Warren. 1t il
feared be wandered of on sens lonely
mou tain road and was frozen to death.
Reports have at different times reached
| is relatives tba, he bad been seen at VAR
ions plsces, but when followed up they
have proved false,
A bad accident took place at Ludlow
Friday mtrning. A heavy double header
freip lit train left Bellows Fills and Was or
4 cred to pass at Ludlow and was pulling
IN 10 q side track when it was struck In
the rear by tbs hog train, The engineer
aud fireman Oh the tier train we're killed.
Some o. the logs wlra Xxi led and the cars
y rocked.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-23
Advice 10 Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teeth2 1fso,
send at once aud get bottls Of Mrs. Win.
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing. 1t cures dysentery. diarrhoea, regu
lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, soitsns the gums. reduces iuhams,
tion. and gives tone az clergy to the
whole system. Mrs. Winslow's soothing
Syrup for Children Teetbiug is p lessan
10 the taste and is the prescription OF one
AZ the oldest and best femsls physicians
and nurses 10 the United States, and is for
sale by sl druggists throu ,bout the world
Price, 25 cents bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-23

QMe snambsr sinl With cclAs sr1
luns r. ~ so rps cs.r = sc.fisi fss
- isrss oarH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-23
FEht

Mrs DeI<r Bst-h.idsr h. been
quite III sish pbeunonis
Mise Jes.ie Fsrnnm Ia attending the
pormsl school ., C.s,l too
Atwood Phillips has s3ld BIS tara 10
John Frost poss sssion sissa March /.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-23

H- izarf .fli bss ptsesiesA isls 81
sa.s.- a.liss .aA .ll be ssp.sislls r.l'
s.sa. % ,sas.p sas.ssa 10 iha isas.,f,
s.s 81 sAesls si,s,t. A ssitsr qssltsy
~ etss.s irsfr .qaiei .ls sid bsif' :
r,sos .h.eA nssr.. srva dssi iSnftf
" egf s.fnsr.
--Ths 4 ilesiss spprsess,l'e nsle ftoE
NJ ss.ssi should have spFsrsd earlier
hat .. urrrinoied; II an vfry dfslfen'
~ conveying through ihs JsrENAI my
heU,fsii iksnks fw the eIusus siDasess
rIispde 10 ps By ne P.sl0t d The Mae
/ sisr church. sHa The Choif thai 80 Tree
~ yolsuEef.d their caf.,isu ssiyis.. 40
~ .uilfa.iy rendered si TIE Ton RI 81 my
dear wife isrnid ihsf conld .rpress
70 lheu persona lr sod individually :.
sell :. 10 81 The nsishb =, shasri -
ssd .as .ynr.ihe'.c ny ,in efs sr.'i
tuds 4 e 81 lhc eonsoistios sat telias
i~rlies gwen 10 me sSd my b~fs.rsd issa'
Ily. Which sb.li ever recall SEQ s'ld.ecs
81 the ubiser.l klnaBees add ebnsilsn
f~elins ibsi prevails smo1s Tbs good pro-
pie and sfisLpor. 81 Msnsh stat
Tie ,t,ls Bo.ri Of Agriculture val
bold - dsys meeting here. luesoA'
ssd aeii esasy 81 psit sesk ~ith The fol
io.iag pfognnne. Tuesday, FEB. IS 10
An 1000 Aa5ress ~ Welcome, 1880,
Horse Breeding fr Vermont q NJ VIA
siow. Brsbdon. II 30 Discussion, 2r
", Cheese Tor Home Msrsei, Hoo Geo A
Smith, Fta7tiort, n Y 800 Dneussi n
100 Music 7.i5. Tue Dairy, II W
ysll, Pomtrei. Psyios for Mia by t At
10 uiput.. Tor escn ~ Board 30
Di.enssio Wednesday 10 An Ro-d
Building. J o Saniori. Stanford HOO
Disau,,iou. arm. Rnsios ,nd Harvest,
ins Farm Crops Rollin @ Smith Piisi ri.
800 Ihcusdoa 90 Mu.Ie. 7 10
Vermont. He, H. sources aud Attract ons.
I'm Arm. Springfield All meetings
iresi The ladis are especially Invited to
be prescott
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-23

Hughes
efauIyo
aud furnish
wing
railroad depot make point TO every
tkrouhh
sand ssmps
mon
lpener
On
lAmss Of
eddsnc opposite Albert bosso drI
lmea lins q
T. ESTABRoOK, Box 8, Manchester Centre, VT
EXCELSIOR GRANITE COMPANY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-23
MANCHESTER DKroT

Regular meeting OF Skim o. Post this
week Friday eve After he business mestl
ing u ere will be ,up fire at hlch deli
Q ,stes 20 the sis'- L iesmpm -ut ~ r.
lief Corps xi'l make reports re.oipgs,
.ineins &e. aud Toe cream viii be sold
All are cordially Invited TO thu camp tire.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-02-23

nAssHBrrR crsTEH
--Rssal.s @~s,sps oi the W &c Friday
. 131rs
~R~gplu coasooslion Of Adolirsm
Chapter o. Els. Te-sd., evso,ur, Psb.
~
-Ias R,..Df. VA. Harris. ssps,si
ssioss,y ~s. 10 lows h,, vest Tor .
bsisfsg.
-M,ss~s 4 nm. snd Dora Hsbs,t sud
Mis- Col. fi,lef sstsnded the ssddine OF
cur As. Coats BIB u 10 Dsnby ss.i
~swk. NsA&
The ladies 81 the Methodist socie,y
~ili meet =, The r.s.et.se cent wedrss
a.y r. NJ A. ipsnsiior 10 ,iisSesa 10 all.
Qatl'ins TIE order Of tts d.y.
--Msmh.li B-ailsy hss pnrshssei from
Cas- Bsesis, O pssesO' us double t-r'
ensnt koass owbsd BY hin .hieh stands
81 The soaitsfs lint Of out village.
-Hcs. Geo. A Saith Of The Mes fofk
stats lssi. ute, sLo regarded - The
liyhss, 10 The equity co cheese nskins.
viii lsesu,s before The Beard o. Asrioai'
,srs nss.iag here. asai Tuesday a9rx
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-17
STATE NEWS.

The hearing 10 the case OF Mrs Lorraine
Gould. chsrped with pc forming crimi-
nal operation on Eva Shss. vas con.
cludea 1t Ru'lsnd Saturday and she wss
bound over TO trial at the county court
with $500 bsil. Mrs Shaw died 81 Mrs.
Gould's house 10 thst city several days
ago.
Clan Gordon. order Of Scottish clans,
held it's annual picnic OF Barre Saturday.
Scottish games aud dances we're enjoyed
by $500 people.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-17
JtHs flsaER
IA QrisLsr School Diisc'of'
Nf MopKAvuT

RUPERT
The po.i nice viii be located 10 the
Grange building.
Bell Mccall has bee. tshns sscs.
ties. visiting frieods 90, Of tosn
-RvTs Watson q P.viet eiohsos
Cd ulsh B,y Mr. Gupb.il lat Sunday.
-B.cyel,s ae getting pum, rou'. 'ts 10
tsss vicii .. beios NJ kotsrt' aod Az
beat nesls.
Tbs Report c, rus, bssd ssy. 81 open
ar concert Tbarsdsy sssnibs ~tich vs.
ssioyed b. sod nuubsr oteur eisii
ssns.
RAT DORSET.
Ala 4 cold sroash Tor frcs', MOI
day q orning
The sun., 1893-06-26
CHARLES p. PALMER DEAD.
An Operation for Appendicitis Performed
On Tnesda at His Home In BeIlport.

An Operation for Appendicitis Performed
On Tuesday at His Home In Beliport.
Charles P. Palmer. one OF the three sons OF
the Elder Courtlandt Palmer and younger
brother Of the late founder Of tho Nineteenth
Century Club. died yesterday OF peritonitis at
Bellport. L. l.. in his 10th year.
He had been suffering for several weeks from
an Intestinal obstruction. which was a result Of
Inflammation In the vermiform appendix. Few
OF his friends in tho Union Club, where. within
the last ten days. he had spent two evenings.
apparently In good health. suspected that he
They we're surprised last evening to hear OF
his death. His Physicans decided to ,n, remove ,1n
on Tuesday night. Mr.. Palmer died yesterday
morning.
The funeral will be at the Church OF the In
carnaton, New York, on Tuesday. MIR. Palmer
was one Of three children. His father.
Conrtlandt Palmer, Sr., Dequeathed to his chill
dren considerable property in trust. The most
and the adjacent buildings, and the Morton
House with other property on broadway south
OF Fourteenth street.
A handsome house and grounds In Stoning-
ton and property on Long Island and near alis-
bury. Vt. were also beuueathed to his children
by COurtlandt Palmer. ST., whose estate was
estimated ut 81 100000. MIR. Charles Palmer
leaves widow.
The sun., 1893-06-26
M'GLYNN BACK FROM ROME.
HEARS MASS At FATHER CORRIGAN'S
AND VISITS FITHER MILoNE

Then He Takes Erie Train for the West
He Was Known Aboard Ship .as L.
Mnrop" - One OF Mis Friends Expects
that ne win he Put Back In ST. Ste
phen's-He Has Nothing to Say Himself.
Tho Rev. DR.. Edward McGlynn. ex-pastor OF
St Stephens T. c. Church. landed in Ioboken
at o o'clock yesterday morning from the
steamship Werra from Genoa. He travelled rs
IL. Mallon." Mr.. Sylvester Malone, nephew
OF Father Sylvester Malone OF the Church Of
Saints Peter and Paul In Brooklyn. met him at
the pier. They went to Meyers Hotel at Hud-
son and Third streets. Hoboken.
DIR. McGlynn left the hotel with Mr.. Malone
before 10 o'clock. and went to mass at the
Church OF Our Lady OF Grace at 14G Willow
street. Tho Rev. Father Patrick Corrigan is
pastor OF the church. DIR. McGlynn slipped
into the Nth pow from the rear OF the church
unobservcd. Fathor Corrigan noticed him q
few minutes later. but said nothing. After
mass, however. the two priests hurried toward
each other
DIR. McGlynn, Pm very glad to SEQ you."
said Father Corrigan.
THANK you. thank YOU" said DR.. McGlynn.
You had n pleasant trip"
Very. I enjoyed it greatly" said DR.. Nc
Glynn.
They talked for some time in low tones. AS
they talked the faces of both frightened and q
broad smile crept over the features Of each. DR..
McGlynn did most Of the talking. Father Cor
rlgan refused later to say what the news was
"Dr. McGlynn merely happened into my
church." said Father Corrigan. He told me
he had flne voyage and pleasant trip. Be-
yond that have nothing to say.
Do you think, his visit, to Romo was salts
asYGrs to said s rS.hsr stSa Gorrsan Il think
DR.. McGynn returned to his hotel about
noon; ASuN reporter met him on the way.
II must, decline to speak Of my trip or of
anything else"
with Mr. Maione ana Went to Brooklyn; Dr.
Wnt ~ to Pa1hS r vhsEo 6s
boken. At 5 O'clock he drove, to tho Erie Rail
road denot in Jersey City, and he boarded the
Chic chiease One 81 lis friends said last nfsht ;'
"Archbishop Satoll restored to Dr. MeGlynn
his decentralization; One degree Of his
penance was that he should 60 to Home. Arch
bishop Satolli was aware OF Dr. McGlynn's
Dr. MGGlynnE was received very kindly There
aa are buried I br McGynn will soon get @ parish
There Is strong conviction among those who
IDuu paee as s pastor % Of st st. stepRens ' He viii % be
absent from New, York only short time. When
to him"
Dr. McGlynn left this country on Saturday.
May ~. on, the Werrn. under the name L.
Mallou. There were several other priests
aboard. DR.. McGlynn kept close to his state
room, but he was recognized by one of the
priests as well as by Steward Meyer. Ho
days later. on Thursday. no arrived In Rome
On the same evening ho paid n visit to Cardi:
Ledochowski. and on June - the .Pope
granted him private audience. Coming back
which sailed from Genoa on the 14thr There
were eight other ,clergymeh on tho Werra-
They were Father d. Abonyille OF Rome. the
Bishop l.. de Goesbriand Of burlington. Vt.
the Rev. NJ Jc1fcrys, the Rev. Joseph Murphy.
NeY. a. u. Breen.
The sun., 1893-06-26
POISED OYER THE PURrTAN,s RAIL
An Attempted Murder or Double suicide on
the Fail River Boat.


FALL RIVER, June 25-Purser West Of the
Fall River line steamer Puritan. which made
the trip from New York to Fall River last
night, prevented q tragedy on the boat when
about flve hours out OF New York.
Purser West was standing in the bow He
turned Just In time to see II man drag young
woman to the rail and lift her preparatory to
throwing her overheard. Tho woman clung
desperately to the man. but did not scream.
1t took less than second for West to reach
tho struggling couple. and. with the assistance
of deckhand who responded to his call, they
dragged the man from the rail. The young
woman sank helplessly from fright
She was assisted to tho ladies' cabin. and
the man was taken to tho main cabin and
asked to explain his strange behavior He
refused to give his name or to explain the
situation and his actions.
The young woman told the stewardess that
she had no room and one was procured for
her. She gave her name as Madaline s. Carle-
ton. She refused to mako any complaint
against the man and he was not detained.
He paced the dock all night. He was about
% years old. with dark hair and moustache.
He was well dressed, and there was no indica-
ton that he had been drinking. Tho woman
was blonde.
The nume she gave. 1t is thought. was flcti-
tious. When the boat reached Fall River. tho
man waited for the woman and they went to
Boston together.
The sun., 1893-06-26
A Vein OF Coal In Danbury.

DANBuRY. June 25.-There WAS much excite
msnt caused here yesterday by the accidental
discovery OF an apparently rich deposit OF
coal In the centre Of tho city. 1t was on Lib
erty street. block east OF the City Hall. A
few days ago Hyacinthe Thomas began to dig
for a cellar. The workmen found some peou-
liar looking black stone few feet below the
surface. No, attention was paid to II until
yesterday. when an unusually heavy blast un-
Experts pronounced 1t coal. The vein was
partly uncovered for TWENTY-FIVE ieet and It
the public schoolhouses. Coal has been found
before in two or three parts OF Connecticut.
but always Of an inferior quality and In very
ANAL uuantitieE,
The sun., 1893-06-26
JUMPED INTO THE LAKE,
Mrs. Mcrrync Ends Her Life in Prospect
Park.

While bontman employed in Prospect
Park. Brooklyn. was rowing around the lake
yesterday he noticed what appeared to be
largo bundle floating on the water in tho
centre OF the lake directly opposite the Sister
Islands. Tho man rowed towards the object.
and when ebout five feet from it discovered
that 1t was the body OF woman. The boat
man. without any ceremony. pulled rope out
OF tho boat, and making 1t fast under the
womans arms rowed to tho shore.
The Park police wero notified and tho body
was taken from the water and carried to tho
police station. The woman appeared to be
about 30 years old and was nicely dressed in
O dark fitting calico dress. She had brown
hair and eyes. When the police searched the
pockets Of the dead woman's clothes they
found a pocketbook containing SIS. plain
gold ring. and slip OF paper, on which wns
con. S22 North Thirty-eighth street. Phila-
4 few hours after the body was, picked UP
out of the water. George Merryileid. n ma.
peae s sea and saa ssS
his wife. who left home shortly before q o'clock
Saturday night. The Captain informed the
out Of the lake at, 3 o9clock in the morning.
and that IT might he his wife. Merryneld ac
companied the Police Captain to the back
and identified it rs that OF his WIFE
some time past his wife had been in poor
self He said her name was Elizabeth. and
married thirteen years and had two children.
MerryAeid said his wife left her home Satur.
day night. saying that she was going out for
few minutes. When she did not return at
night he began search for her. but could not
The sun., 1893-06-26
BRIDGEPORT FdCTORY GIRLS.
One OF Them Frightened Into Unconscious
ness by The Threats of Another.

ness by the Threats of Another
BRrDoEroRT. June 25.-One Of the girls en-
ployed In the neelle department Of tho
Wheeler & Wilson factory hero Is Annie Phil
lips. She is to be married in q short time.
Nettie Brundage OF East Main street is also
employed in the department. For some rea-
son Nettie is not popular with the friends Of
Annie Phillips. and when Jennie Phillips. a
sister OF the intended bride. called on Nette
and asked her to take up collection to buy n
Nettie refused. and gave As her reason that
she did not like Annie That started trouble.
Soon afterward q girl named Mary White
went to the Erundage girl and said: Il hear
you have been talking to jennie Phillips about
me-" Nettic denied the accusation. but the
White girl continued: Il am going to slap
you. have been to the foreman. and he told
With this she made move toward the l3run-
dagc girl. In moment there was great ex-
element The sght'o OF the other girls stand
in. around and the fear Of punishment was
more than Miss Brundage could stand. and sho
uttered II cry and sought to escape.
The girls followed. and the next moment
Miss Brundage fell to the floor unconscious.
time. Then the girls became alarmed, and
DR.. Dawson was summoned. He found the
girl in an hysterical state. Other than n Ilong
season OF illness. no serious results are ex-
pected from the treatment the girl received.
1t is thought the affair was made up to get
rid Of the Brundage girl Following closely
after the barrel-rolling and paper-snake Ia.
throws light on the life OF Bridgeport factory
fvirg
The sun., 1893-06-26
DRoVE orKR Two CHILDREN
Little Reuben Dolo,v, - Child In Arms.
Crushed 10 Death.

Little Reuben DokOw, - Child In Armu,
Crushed to Death.
The roadway OF Pike and Henry streets was
full OF children ut play yesterday afternoon
when Isaac Futoralsky. a wall paper manu-
facturer OF 610h summit avenue Jersey City.
drove through with his wife in a dog cart.
Yetta Dok ow. tho 10-year-ol old daughter Of Ilar-
ris Dokow. a tailor at l36 Madison street.
started across at the Henry street corner with
her 49, onths-old baby brother Reuben in
her arms. She did not appear to see tho horse,
and before Futoralsky could turn the horse
aside or bring him to a halt both Yetta and tho
baby were under the animals feet. There was
wild excitement In tho street in an instant
Men and women ran out OF the tenements
screaming.
bruised by her fall. hut otherwise uninjured.
The horse tramped on little Reuben, and
wheel OF the dog cart passed over his body.
crushing the life out Of il. Futornlsky. who Is
IS years old. was greatly grieved and fright
ened by the accident He gave himself up to q
policeman OF the Madison street station and
was locked up His wife wept Historically In
Capt. Stcphenson's Office.
Keuben's body was taken to Tailor pokow,s
store. The parents were frantic with grief.
Futoralsky sent word to his friends in Jersey
City to secure bail He is a Russian.
The sun., 1893-06-26
HELPED HOIST THE HORSES QUE
Five Hundred People Have n Good Time
Around n Sewer Excavation.

Five Hundred People Have n Good Time
Around Sewer Excavation.
Tho horses of Forty-second street CROSS
town car fell into sewer excavation at Thirty
fourth street and First avenue at Ia o'clock
last evening. Where the cobble stones had
been removed a number of heavy boards had
been placed. 80 that 1t was not necessary to re-
move the horses from the cars in going around
the curve. Fences consisting OF long thin
boards lying on saw horses were set on either
side OF the up track to guide the horses. The
slightest push was sufficient to send the
fences down.
1t was just beginning to get dark when car
TO came along. and the of horse slipped and
foil sidewise into the excavation. dragging his
companion down on top OF him. The hole was
four feet deep and too narrow for two horses
to be down in alongside. The horses kicked
and s1uealed until the traces were cut, when
ways Of getting horses out OF dit ches some
uIH under them. " but Policeman Bro1erick stopped
bes with pulleys and TACKLE and nii we're received
SlocE & : to t tho elevated abroad structure. male
alhuRe band Of webbing fast to the rope rope passed
ready TO give the horse footing when he
s4 sssn VOL
The rope was long one. and boys. men. and
girls grabbed hold.
"Heavei ho" yelled the laborers. and slowly
the surprised horse was pulled up. He dldn't
feat on the ground. But II tackle and pull hold
out there's no use licking against pulley.
As he came up, suspended shout went up
that may have been heard in Long Island City.
The crowd at the rope were so enthusiastic
that they would have hauled him clean mp to
the trestle work Of the elevated road,
the ditch under the horse and shouted to the
crowd to lower away. Tho horse was gently
terra hrna he tried to run away. He was
sootthed and released. and thon horse No.
The accident caused a delay OF over an hour
but furnished a lot OF fun for the crowd.
The railroad mon say there were no lights
about tho excavation.