davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
CHILDREN CAUGHT As THEY FELL.
EXCITING RUNAwAYs AND NARROW ESCAPES
AT FLATBUSH l. |.

EXCITING RUNAWAYS AND NARROW ESCAPES
AT FLATBUSH, l.. |.
There were two lively and exciting runaway acci-
dents in Fatbush l.. l.. yesterday. In both in
stances the drivers severely bruised and badly
frightened. In the morning William Hammell.
expressman. attempted TO grasp the lines from his
horses back on mounting his wagon. The horse
started off when Hamme leaped TO the shafts
and then 1t became frightened. 1t dashed along
Flatbush-ave with Hamme hanging on. He man
aged to swing himself under the shafts to the
He was severely bruised about the legs arms and
body.
At $50 D. m Mrs. Charles II. Parker. of Flat
lands was driving in Flatbush-ave. In the car
riage were her ten year-old son, Harry, and her
Young baby At Clarkson-st the horse was fright
ened by a trolley car. and dashed along the street
II ran for block when the carriage struck
heavy truck and upset. Mrs. Parker. with her
two children was thrown out. Some men who
saw the runaway rushed forward. caught the chill
dren as they fell, and probably saved their lives
Mrs Parker held to the lines and was dragged
half a block before the horse was stopped. She
was severely cut the hands, arms and face ana
the carriage wrecked.
While Mr.. and Mrs J. i. Sturgis. OF NO ti-
Carlton-ave., Brooklyn. were driving out OF the
main entrance to Prospect Park late on Monday
night their carriage came In collision with one
driven bv John r. IIeyn Of No. 23l Lincoln Place
Mr. Heyn was thrown to the ground and severely
bruised Mr.. Sturgis and Mr.. Heyn exchanged
cards the former agreeing TO pay Tor the dhHhse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
YELLOW FEVER SPREADING
INCOMPLETE RETURNS SHOW FOURTEEN
NEW CASES AT BRUNSWICK.
THE PHYSICIANS BADLY OvERwORKED-PRE-
PAIRING FOR AZ OUTBREAK on LARGE
sCIE-THREE DEATHS.


Drunswick Ga oct. 3-Fourteen cases OF
vellow fever and three deaths reported to-day
The dead are Mrs Emma Willis, Miss Rosa Ms
and the infant Of Rlount Bowen. all white -Four
pa tents were discharged
Surgeon FACET returned this morning from Fancy
Rlun and stated that G. j. Doorilinger reported III
with yellow fever has malara. Surgeon Murray
started this morning at o'clock for Card TO IN
vestigate a suspicious case there and from Gardi
No will proceed 70 Jessuo Surgeon Desaussurc VIII
ro from the hospital at camp to Warresboro DR.
I,u,h Burford is on St Smons Island surgeon
FACET IS on Jekyl Island. The absence OF these
,our nrryents several from being reported.
There will he a large number OF cases reported To-
marrow when all the physicians return to Bruns-
wick .
dispatch lust received from Jesup says that
Surgeon Murray reports six well developed cases
OF yellow fever at that place.
There are now & under treatment; as
charged AZ died. H. total 1885, ratio of deaths. lol
per cent
Wet weather continues and an increase from bO
10 100 cases al one time can be daily expected.
The force of physicians Is now badly over
worked. Surgeon Murray has not slept except on
car seats special trains in four days and nights
Surgeon Fasot and all the local physicians are
undergoing a terrible physical and mental strah'
but they do not complain. Surgeon Murray Is mar
shallng his forces to meet tremendous outDreah
hourly expected. All the local immunes VINO ha'e
volunteered as nurses are awaitin" orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
PEACE RESTORED IN TIE ARGENTINE.

THE WHOLE EErUrLIC N6w oUIET-ARREsr
OF THE RADICAL LEADER.
London oct 3-Senor L. l.. DomingueZ. Argentine
Minister 20 Great Britain. has received the too"ihs
dispatch. dated September .. from the Argentine
Minister Of Foreign Affairs: THE city Of Rosario,
OF which the rebels had possession, surrehuereu
yesterday without resistance on the arrNai oi ''''
National troops The province OF Santa Fe has
been paciGed and the whole Republic Is now quiet.
The Government has been supported by the people
The army and navy remained loyal
Buenos Ayres. oct. S-Dr. AleIn' the hao'cai
leader has been arrested in this city, Ihe re-
belion IS believed to been suppressed through
out the Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04

A HUNGARIAN NOBLEMAN KILLS HIMSELF
AT MAHWAH. y. J
pEspoYpENCY FROM FINANCIAL AND FAMILY
TROUBLES GIVEN As THE CArsE-sAID
To DE- KNOWN TO THE HAVE
MEYER FAMILY

To DE- KNOWN TO THE HAVE
MEYER FAMILY.
Mshwah. y. j., Oct S-Count Ruuolph Piny,
a Hungarian nobloman, killed himself here on
Monday night by shooting himself in the right
temple with .3s-calibr- revolver. The suicide
was due to dependency and family troubles.
Little can be learned from his wife, or guest
named Miller, Of New-lork. who is visiting the
family. The wife. according TO a nrishbor. gave
the following description OF the affair. Palhy
had been in good humor all the afternoon. nut
suddenly exclalmng Switzerland shall not rule
Hungary" stopped from the veranda, where they
wcr, sitting. into the kitchen aud shot himself
through the head IL fell 10 the floor dead.
The family refuse 30 allow any one TO approach
the house. Palny was known in tho village as
tho Count" and close neighbor Of the family
gave The Tribune reporter tine following iniorma-
ton regarding him: Count Pany was born IN
Hungary about thirty-three years ago. ond came
TO America four years ago. He came TO Mahwah
In 1890 lie IL said to have been wild and eAtrsv-
agsnt at home and married Swiss woman who
was much beneath him in rank His family,
which il said TO bc extremely wealthy, sent him to
America and allowed him a small Income
He i alleged to have been drinking man.
and given TO quarrcllng with his wife. Lately
the renttances FROM home became ir-
regular. and the Count grew despondrnt. lie
rented his home. which is two miles from Mahwah,
from the lIayemeycr estate. and was believed to
be an intimate friend Of the Hdvcmeyers of New
York.
Coroner May, of Bergen County made AN in
vcstigation today and decided that no inqaest
was necessary The authorities Of the town are
not satisfied with tho explanations given. and
further Investigation will be- made tomorrow.
The theory Of suicide has not been fully accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
HAZING THATMAYBE MURDER
LOOKING FOR A MISSING PRINCETON
STUDENT
HE WAS A FRESHMAN FROM WASHINGTON, AND
HAD BEEN HAZED BY SOPHOMORES-
DRAGGING a CANAL FOR
THE BODY.

Princeton, Oct. IA number of freshmen were
hazed by the sophomores last night. Among the
other indignites perpetrated on the boys, they
were thrown into the canal 1t is now thought
that this part of the hazing has resulted fatally,
and that one Of the freshmen never reached
the surface after being thrown into the water.
After the hazing all concerned went to bed, and
it was not until this morning that the fact was
discovered that one freshman was missing.
The name of the missing freshman is withheld
but it is understood that he is a Hebrew from
Washington. d. c. The canal is being dragged for
the body. Strict silence is maintained By all con-
cerned relative to the Affair." but it is understood
that the faculty will take cOgnzance of the matter
and number Of expulsons will follow.
The marshal Of police learned of last nights
occurrence this afternoon and Is investigating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
BISMARCK NOT PARALYZED.
HIS HAND TEMPORARILY DISABLED BY THE
BITE OF AN INSECT
EXAGGERATED REPORTS OF CHANGES FOR THE
WORSE IN HIS CONDIToN-How Ills

TINE Is SPENT AT KIss1NGEN.

TINE Is SPENT AT KISs1NGEN.
Kissingen Oct 3-Many contradictory reports
are current regarding the condition of Prince Bis
marck and the slightest change for the worse Is
magniied into a serious condition. Yesterday 1t
was stated on apparently trustworthy authority
that the Prince had suffered from paralysis. and
that his right hand was practically useless To-
day it is announced that the paralysis was
caused by the bite Of an insect. The Prince was
bitten the neck recently, and the swelling thus
caused extended to the right arm and hand, rem
dering 1t impossible for him to that hand for
time. He is now able TO use it carefully.
barber was called in to-day to shave OF the oeard
which had grown since his Illness
Bismarcks condition remains about the same.
He passes most of his time lying upon a couch.
reading novels and newspapers. The Prince re-
marked to his physician DR.. Schweninser yes
terday that the newspapers ought to be grateful
to him for making much copy for them In the
dull season. Dr. Schweninger IL extremely indig-
nant with the officials who attempting to make
a scapegoat of him in connection with Bismarcks
illness.
Count Herbert Bismarck denies the report pub
lished in English newspaper that his father had
sold his memoirs TO South German publisher Tor
500 600 marks, condition that they snail be pub
lished immedia tey after his death m .
Berlin. oct 3.-Prince Bismarck will return 10
Fredrichsruh by way of Zebra and Hanover ana
thus avoid passing through Berlin ,,,.,,.ro,
is reported to be so Ill that II Is doubtful whether
he win leave Kissingen alive No confirmation OF
such a report be obtained In Berlln ..,.
London. Oct. 4-The Berlin correspondent OF Inc inc
Times " says that among Prince Bsmarck :, I'M IN
condition is observed. The arrangements for
the tourney from Kissingen to Fredrichsruh; me
soicitude are thought to indicate that bismarck Is
much weaker than his friends will admit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
TIE CONNEC rICUT ELECTION.
RESULT OF THE VOTING IN TWENTY SEVEN
TOWNS IN THE EASTERN PART OF
THE STATE.


Norwich Conn., Oct 3.-Twenty-seven towns In
Eastern Connecticut hav. reported follows:
Windham County-Canterbury. Democratic; Plain
field Republican,: Killingly Republican. license:
Brooklyn Republican. no license; Thompson. Repub-
lican no license: Eastford. Democratic; Scotland
Republican; Pomfret. Republican,; Chaplain, Repub-
lican Putnam Republican; Woodstock Repub-
cam Windham. Republican.
New-London County-East Lyme. Democratic;
Sprasue, divided Lisbon. Republican, license; Vol
untown, Republican. no license; Lebanon. Repub-
can. no license Bozrah. Republican. license;
Griswod. Republican. license; Montve. Rspubi-
cam Preston. Republican, Groton Republican. no
license; New-LondOn. Republican; Waterford, Demo-
cratic: Stonington. Democratic license; Led
yard, Democratic; Franklin. Republican; Colches-
ter. Democratic license.
The city OF Norwich went Republican by a ma
jory OF ESQ., and all the town officers were elected
excepting the Town Clerk The city Of Newton
don went Democratic and the Council will have
a Democratic majority OF 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
THE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.
MR.. KYLE BELIEVES IN WHATEVER LAWS HIS
STATE MAKES AND NO OTHERS


Washington Oct 3.--The call OF the committees in
the House this morning unproductive of re-
suits and the debate the Federal Election repeal
bill was resumed
Mr.. Northway (Rep. Ohio. in speaking against
the measure. said that 1t peculiarity Of his
to stand by the under dog in the fight. and reaz.
ing that the United States the under dog In
This fight. he took pleasure in defending that
under dog. He then entered upon argument 70
prove that the laws were perfectly constitutional
He finished with a peroraton which elected for
him loud Republican applause.
Mr.. Kyle Dem. Miss) spoke in opposition to the
Federal Election laws The minority report OF the
Committee Election OF President and Vice
President had never been equaed for injustice BY
any report that he had read: and he denounced
the statement made in that report that Mississippi
had the most perfectly operating system for fraud
yet devised in the South. He submitted that
there good reason that Mississippi should bs
held up and criticised and that the election meth.
ods north OF Mason and Dixon's Line should not
be open to criticism.
He proceeded to criticise the statutes OF the
State from which the members who signed the
minority report came. Referring to the statutes
of Nebraska represented by Mr.. Hainer). he read
a law passed when Nebraska Territory.
strictng suffrage to free white men, What
would be thought of Mississippi II she had such q
law?
Mr.. Ray Rep., N. Y)-Do you honestly think
Mr.. Kyle-I do not think except honestly. and
want you to remember that. Qaughter)
Mr.. Ray-I beg your pardon. 0.aughter)
Mr.. Kyle-I accept your apology this TINA
Q.aughter)
Mr.. Murray Rep. s. c. interrupted Mr.. Kyle IN
the course Of his argument with the question to
whether In a Government like suffrage should
be one Of manhood. inasmuch that suffrage was
the only defence of the poor man.
Mr.. Kyle was about to pass the question over
when Mr. Beutelle (Rep.. Me- rose and In his
vigorous manner called for an answer.
Mr.. Kyle. not exactly understanding the question:
and believing that NJ. 1eYtslls "a net siths1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
CHOLERA RAGING IN PALERMO

Twenty SIX DEATHS IN TWENTY UR HOURS
THREE PEOPLE DIE IN HAMBURG
Rome Oct s--Durlng the twenty four houfs endei
at noon to-day forty mine new cases OF choera
and twenty-six deaths were reported In Palermo
and six new cases and two deaths In Leghorn a
traveller from I.eghorn died OF cholera in Pisa to-
day
Hamburg. Oct. 3.-For the first time in some days
the cholera returns for the twentyfour hours ended
at noon to-day show that new cases have been
reported. Three deaths from the disease occurred
within the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
KILLED IN A POLITICAL DISPUTE.

Moorehead Ky, Oct. 3.-As result OF a dispute
over political matters. Mard f. Fouch. Sheriff Of
Rowan County. shot and killed County Clerk
George A. Johnson. Fouch fired two shots. one Of
which took effect in Johnson's stomach and the
other in his head passing through his right eye
Public sympathy Is with johnson and q bloody
3oud IL feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
PALIAs TO BE SHOT IN THE BACK.

Barcelona. Oct. at is stated that tho Supreme
Council Of War has ratified the sentence of death
pronounced by the court-martlal which tried Pal
las the Anarchist who recently Fought to Kill Cen
eral Martinez de Campos by throwing two bombs
at him. To make the death OF Paas disgrace
fu possible, the cour,-inartal decrecd that he
should be shot standing with his back to the firing
party. The place of execution will be behind
Mont Juich Pallas now declares that he has i'm
portant informa ton which ne intends to reveal at
the last moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
4 MINISTER'S SOY KILLS HIMSELF

Charles Coote. the ffteen-year-old son Of the
Rev. james Coote. the Methodist minister at sar
Harbor shot and instantly killed himself yester-
day afternoon He was In a rowboat at Short
Beach. cunning He pulled his gun toward him.
charge In the breast S A~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
THE BRIDEGRO0M DID NOT APPEAR
A MESSENGER SENT FROM THE CHURCH IN
VAIN SEARCH FOR THE MANTLE BRIDE
FRUSTRATED.

Mcdonald Croft a widower OF Pelhamville, a
s,,berb of Mt Vernon. to marry yesterday
afternoon Miss Kate McGaiard. the leading So
nrano singer In the Episcopal Church OF the
poda.mer OF that place. and the belle of the
village The ceremony set down for o'clock
in the afternoon. and at the appointed hour the
bride was in the vestibule with her father to await
the arrival Of the bridegroom. Everything was
ready and all awaited the coming OF Cron.
At twenty minutes past o'clock mes
scnser was hurricdy sent from the church to find
the missing man. The messenger returned and re-
norted that Croft not In the village. Miss
McC;aliard was completely prostrsted and was
taken to her fathers home In condition of total
collapse The Rev. Mr. Balton In a few words
nounced to the gathered friends that the wedding
had been postponed indefinitely. and the people left
the church.
BRIDEGROOM can be learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
REPORTED NATIVE UPRISING IN ALASKA.

MANY PERSONS, SEVERAL MISSIONARIES AMONG
THEM. SAID TO HAVE BEEN KILLED.
Portland. Me- Oct. Especial From authentic
reports received by persons IN Iood position 70
know il is believed that there has recently been
a sudden uprising among the natives of Alaska
Many pcrsone. il il said, have lccn Killed. amorx
them several missionarier sent out by the Ameri-
can Board One missionary from Maine is
ported killed. This is all that can be learned
now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
TEN PEOPLE KILLED IN CHURCH.
FIRE CAUSES PANIC At A MEXICAN RELIGIOUS
FESTIVAL.

St Louis. Oct. "A dispatch to The Hiooe
Democrat" from the City OF Mexico says thst
while the parish church at Parangaricntero' S,A.e
OF Michoucan. was crowded Sunday with people
attending religious festival, a rocket set nre 10
the roof and a panic seized the multitude III 'Ne
rush the doors persons were killed, 're .r,
OF whom were children. Many others wefe 'e'i
ously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
ATTACKED by LOBENGULA'S WARRIORS.
THE MATABElE FIRE UPON SOUTH AFRICAN
POLICE-PREPARING 10 DEFEND


TOET NTLIOItIA.
London Oct. "A dispatch from Cape Io"h
saws that the Matabee have again fired on the
polce OF the South African Chartered Company
The attack was made near Victoria. The Matapele
force has increased rapidly In the last SIX "eeh'.
and now is estimated at about 1000 men, Chlei
Iobengula is extremely belligerent. and an attack
on Fort Victoria is likely 20 be made soon by ms
warriors Sir Henry Loeb the commissioner at
Victoria. is preparing 10 repei ther ailachS'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15

sides. frilled and puckered wife
N"n.d please he better than plain one.
Being alone in the world, and having
&cntlemanly horror of boarding
houses, | live in hotel. It's expensive,
"l coarse, hat get good deal for my
money besides my board and room.
=. apartment is on the hall bedroom
nlGcr, with a locked door opening into
hiG room on the right.
Eve been Il good deal annoyed at
times by th" gOlngs on i'll there. And
thcn again, there is much to be heard
winch is ediiying, as in the present
case, in which sWeet-voiced girls and
fascinating feminine tinery are mex
rlcably mixed up. / am not an caves
>tiopper, but am human.
1t will probably strike a man that |
an lucky dog TO be able to remember
u much, and just here | will make a
confession. ! took notes until | became
80 interested | forgot to do So The
descriptions overheard tailed with
things | had seen in the shop
windows, SO Eve been able to
lake from memory some sketches
which Will give you faint idea of some
Mysterious matters Of which people
DON'T talk. That is, they are not talked
"f promiscuously 1t will be evident. if
ytu do NE the honor to look over my
humble effort at enlightening my sex,
that somebody has been talking lot.
There were three Of them in there
(g.ris). They had, gathered, come to
town on a shopping expedition from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
[ amount of news. ]

there is more fit in the mans than in
the w0man'S garment of that nature.
Then they put on black tights and
white half hose. They said that Mrs.
Beach, of the riding school. had told
them that such a costume was the
proper one.
Then they talked of the prices of
things, and that was where forgot to
take notes, because of my intense in
terest. The frilled garment to wear at
night was $24. Silk-ribbed vests were
from $3.50 to 50 each. Chemises and
skirts cost as much as you had the mind
and the money to pay for them; but
they were very, very expensive, |
thought. for you must remember that a
woman has to have more than one of
them.
Suddenly a sweet-voiced maiden who
hadn't been doing much talking spoke
up: '0h, bosh; how absurd you girls
are" she said. ~ know can get up as
dainty things for quarter of the
money. I'll buy the stuff and make
them myself"
'Ah. indeed" said l, ''that is the
staff" said. Shy Jove, If can, I'd
like to see that girl" Then somebody
came to take them to the theater, and /
guess they slung the things into the
closet, from the sound.
Well. now, I'm a single man Five said
that before, but no matteT), and if can
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
lnc description and my recollections

luc d description and my recollections
OF the historical Marguerite's clothes.
opine that the accompanying sketch
does not give bad idea of another STYLE
in the chemise line AS described by my
ente .taining neighbors, II is Of rose
cclored silk trimmed with Venetian lace
ami white ribbons. The girls said that
chemiSe is the prettiestthln woman
wears, and they can count me IN no
that decision. Heavens if they knew
that l know Owe been wondering If
it's these things that angels wear. the
general effect is the same, anyway, I'll
bet hat.)
(Wonder if the fellows would guy you
if You should give one of these things
to young woman for Christmas pres
ent? A real pretty one, l mean, with
ribbons and tiXings? Pm willing that
somebody else should try it first, any
way.)
Ii appeared that one of the young
ladies had been Spending lot of money
for q bridal outfit, and aS near as | could
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
1t Was Not Sorrow.
Chicago News.

Chicago News.
She walked timidly into the coroner's
Office, leading by the hand a little boy.
"Where do you keep the pictures Of
the dead men?" she inquired in broken
English of the man behind the wicket.
II want to look for my husband"
A bulky package of photographs of
the "un6nown'' was handed to her.
She sat down on chair and com
menced her sad task. She scanned each
gruesome picture carefully, endeayoring
10 find the well known face. The happy
youngster picked up each portrait with
a cry of "That's him!" and succeeded
in discovering at least twenty "bims"
before his mother had finished the pack
age.
One of those sympathetic souls enter-
ed and spied the sorrowing widow.
After few questions he assisted her in
her search, saying: "You must feel
very deeply the loss of your husband"
'Oh, it isn't that so much. | haven't
seen him for year, and II he is dead |
don't want to go to the expense of get
ting divorce"