davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-03
An 1ncendiary Lynched.

Chadron. Neb.. Sept. 2S.-It was re-
ported here at late hour last night that
Alabama Kid who is supposed to have
set fire to the town of Belle Fourche. s.
D., has been lynched Although it is not
authentic it is believed by many who are
cOnversant with the facts in the case
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-03
GRATING FROG SKIN.

Effort to replace the CutIcIe on Rev. Mr..
Favilie's Hands.
Appleton, Wis. Sept. 26-[Special.l-
The experiment was made today of graft.
ing frog skin onto the hands and wrists
of the Rev. John Faville, who was SO
badly burned recently. The object is
to encoura sc the healing process. The
frog skin will be absorbed and replaced
by natural skin if the experiment proves
successful and will not remain as in the
case of grating human skin. It is inn.
possible TO determine vet whether the
bu.sis will result in permanent injury to
the hands
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-03
SPECIAL COURSE ARRANGED.
Green Bay Teachers will Have Addition
al Studies.

Green Bay, Wis, Sept. 26.-[special]
the city, at the suggestion of Supt. Nc
Mahon, will pursue course of special
studies during the year. The first half
of the year will be devoted to algebra
and physical geometry. Supplemental to
this they will take up line of literary
work, having chosen Dante's Inferno
for their major study, which will be
discussing the Marble Faun for recrea-
ton
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-03
VILLAGE CHARTER DESIRED.

The Town of Black Earth Wants to be In
corporated.
Madison, Wis, Sept. 25.-[Special1-
The proceedings for the incorporation
of Black Earth as village will come
up before Judge Siebecker in the cir
cult court for hearing next Tuesday. The
proceedings were first begun last spring,
but they proved defective through the
error of printer and new start was
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-03
WOULD BE SLOW ELSEWHERE.
Green Bay Cycler Rides Mile at Seymour
in 2:37.

III S:Ot
Green Bay, Wis, Sept. 26.-[Special] i
The wheelmen of the city are consider
ably excited today over the accomplish
ment of Will Glass, a young west side
rider, at Seymour yesterday. In the mile
open he was an easy victor in 2:31.
Harry Gilmore of Marinette won the Sec
ond prize and George Schaefer Of Green
Bay third. 1t is the first time that any
Green Bay rider has yentured into race.
The feeling on the east side over the vic
tory of the young west slider will culmi-
nate in medal being offered for the
championship of the city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-03

Nj. j. Maloney Accused of Embezzlement
at BaraboO.
Baraboo, Wis, Sept. 27.l[Special]-
NJ. j. Maloney of Portage was arrested
here yesterday on the charge of embez-
element. 1t is stated that he drove a
horse at the Ironton races last year for
J. NJ. Dicks of Elroy and that he made
way with the money won, about SIS.
He was driver at the Sank county fair
races here this week. The case was con-
inued
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-03
FEED PIPE BLEW our.

Two Men Scalded in the Starch Fa at
Grantsburg.
Grantsburg, Wis, Sept. 26.-[Special.]
The steam feed pipe at the Starch
factory blew out last night, slightly
scalding two men. No further damage
was done.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-03
He Decapi.a,ed His Son

Clinton, Ia, Sept. 26.-The iurv = a.
case of August Swanson. who On M W. .nb
30 decapitated his little son viii )
Ratchet, have brought in ver1ict IF ;n.
sanity. lie will be remanded to an asV-
lum. = "a ass
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-03
HURLED UNDER THE CARS.

Higa Bridge.
Ashland. Wis. Sept. 27.-ISpecial. i
John Lapiere. Il years old, was run over
by freight train at High Bridge last
evening and his leg and arm severed. He
was brought to Ashland hospital this
morning, but cannot live. He was
catching on cars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-03
FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

Baraboo Man Dies from Internal In
juries He Received.
Baraboo, Wis.,, Sept. 27.-[Speciall-
John Westenbaren, aged 70 years, was
thrown from a buggy on to a stone at
Logansville causing an internal rupture
which resulted in his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

present principal 81 80. - Is Edward p. Pitcher.
who has been connected with the puzzle schools for
more than tweuty-one years and principal o. this
school since December. 1880 HIS predecessor was
Dr. r. ". Conklln
\ notable thing about the work In this school Is
the literary exercise every Tuesday and Friday
mornings in the assembly room care Is taken -
d,yclop patriotism among "a" pupils by having
.p...i,t programmes tho anniversary OF me"
births OF famous Americans. Nor are othcr nations
neg.ccted Yesterday being the birthday o; shake
mn. m ms a.l.rinns from Julius Caesar and
other plIye we've recIted
school No. - boasts - q pip" organ. purchase
bv the teachers and some friends soon after m"
school Was established. The scholarship n ms
school has been maintained az high standard. a.
l. showu bV the fact that = per cent OF IN" boy@
urrpIr~d FOR the CRY College have boon successful
I'm entering II also has three % the supplementary
c.as-,e-the CONNIE retail. the advanced commercial
and the college c.assrS-all OF when are w. a.
III. building i one OF the old fashioned school
houses The main structure - i1Xs7 feet and here
are two wings. 2iY25 feet. IIy this arrangement
the place was vel lighted and ventilated uniu
houses hogan - he built MP around IL. and fac
torv rlgat stories hgh. was erected directly IN IN"
rear. In warm weather. moreover. when IN" WIN
dows OK both buildings are lrft open. "a" noise %;
machinery greatly intcrferrs with c.as| Work. On
tho lower floors OF this school tho Hight IN the class
rooms the rear f. almost entirely cut on
Two c1mpsnie. ~ IN" American tiudrI have been
orraulzcd 81 80. -. and have mot with such sue
Gees hat u third also - being organized. one ~
the largest branches OF the Anti-C cigarette League
also has started IN this school and Mr. Pitcher
II satisfied that 4 has done good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
THEFT At 4 FIRE
, FIRE rArEoLMNN CHARGED WITH TAXING \
WATCH DURING THE coNFrSioN

r.Ipr pATroIMAN CHARGED WITH TAKING \
WATCH DURING THE CONFUSION.
mysterious fire occurred in the basement OF a
e,..s,or n,fhouse 40 - LenoN at noon yes
,cr,jo, I, is supposed 20 have started in coalbin
in m. rear basement near the air-shaN one alarm
WAS sen, out and the department got the fir" under
control ouirklN Tho damage was estimated at NV)
Among the tenants driven out by the smoke was
AIRS Iohu Pugh wife OF 4 pastry cook John X
N,rold who lives the same moor, the second
s,o,d in his door watching the tremen working AT
,h- hos. when Fire Pdirolman Frank SNYDER OF
IN. Insurance. Patrol Company ~ one hundred-and-
,v,,ntv-nrst-s and Eighth-aVe, and another one
~ th, aon,. company entered Mrs Pugh's rooms.
There was 10 fire on ;hat floor. and thinking Sny-
,,.r.s .r,i,rs suspicious MarOld sent word 10 De
..,,t,. William Moore. of he West One-hundr"d-
,nltweuty- nfth-st. police station. VINO was at the
,r. with Police Captain Thompson. few moments
,,t.r ,vh.n the lire had been rxtingui,hed ana Mrs
purh returned to her rooms She missed "A gold
,.a,.b from her bureau she reported the loss 10
Mare vino told Snyder Tina, Captain Thompson
,,,,,cl hin, on the third hdor Roundsman Master
,,n f,IInvcl them NJ the stairs. ana when near the
,on hn .,v. saw SNYDER take the watch from MS
racket and drop l. on IN" stairs -,
Wb.n accused Of the thrft before captain Ihonp-
ca" ,;m,'I,r sad he knew nothing about the watch
m, ,,. ,,kan To the West Onf hundred ana twenty
,,,b ,nIice station. and from there 20 the Har-
LAW pou,r court When arraigned before Police
fnstira Koch snyder again maintained MS lhHo-
cence Tie was held in 81 900 bail for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

TENANTS WERE ~ FIRST RELUCTANT To LEAVE
THE HOUSE ANp TIEN wENT WITH
RUSH Suspicious CIRCUMSTANCES.

ny, >.-, ,,.rpf. - rtp, nrfI.f-r, vt r. LEAVE;
'N'' W
THE Not So AND THEN WENT WITH
,.,.,,, .,.o,.,.,.,,.s ,rp,-.,,s7. ,>.,,t.s
'' ~" ~ 49,
nr.. ~ s,!-urloiis origin occurred yesterday at
= o. ,,,.... ~. .t ,.,,,..t , r,ri. aiming the
~" bob ''''''' $40 " , d,
small colony - tenants 'hat fhr"ht'' SOM ''HH d"
~. Policeman Timothy Ring Of the Oak-st sta
49,, 10. ,.,., y,,r,n
ZION. ""0 ' 'i'"' '' 't'' ''' ~" , 49,.
stuck her head ON; 81 a Wiud'" dHi cred FIrr-
PIN. ,. ,,rs, ,t.. , rho. tn noor and found the
'0 10, D. 60. ...,,.i,., from, ,i,.
"'.. va !'..i " ,,,
GA kH 80 10" 600 '' ''' f''' i''''''- ''.''h ''''
- open tae door. I.t fuurt il locked u" u'ei ~
,. n DO. ,,, .,.,, ,,f and h.. then climbed "a rear
" 900 ~, .,.,...... .i ,,t,.io,, :,
hI'-'-'Ai' ""' '''"' '' '.'''0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
BOTND FOR FOREIGN SHORES.
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS WHO WILL SAT-.
TODAY

TRANS ATIANTIC TRAVELLERS WHO WILL SAIL
TO-DAY
Among the passengers sailing to-day on the White
Star steamer Majestic for Liverpool, are W. w.
App.eton f. " Baxter. Paul B.oue: (Max ORsl).
Mr. and Mrs Ferdinand Blumenthal. q. +. camp
boil Emile Chalencon. Mr.. and Mrs. DE Witt ID.
Cook the Hon. Frank Curzon. D. and Mrs. En-
met Dcnsmore Miss Helen Durham. Miss Sale
Elliott, Norris Fax. Howard Could Miss NJ. Hark-
moss J. r. IIargr,lves NJ. and Mrs. Il. VI. Harris
horne the Rev. J. ". HI. Mr. and Mrs. }. W.
Howell Mr.. and Mrs. Go~ham Huboari' MI ana
Nrs : V \ Hunter. Mrs Francis Jaeger T. =
Campbell Johnston. Lori Lamngton. {. j. i|e-
strange. Robert NJ. I.dden. Major Cosmo Little
Lady Gwendolcn Little James Mai,on. Lady Miner
u y Moore Mrs Daniel O'Day. Mr.. and Mrs.
George OlGs Mr.. AMI Mrs. J. Arthur Palethorpe,
Mrs !. w Pinchot. Clifford Pncho;. f. {. Post.
Mr. AMI Mrs. ". :. Pyle. G. T. Rae MIS- Roam
Redmond Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ripley MIS- hes'-
ualt Eives Miss Helen Rives, Mrs +. I. saxmaA'
: y Scott Mr. and Mrs. Francis skinner. +. T.
Tipton Mr. and Mrs. q. W. Vanderhoef Mrs h. H.
Van Ingcn. NJ L. l.. Van Ingen. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Won Volkenburgh. q. Creighton WEBB.
" f. Webb. ] ID Willis. ". p. Wills Mr. ana
Mrs f. C. Worrall. II. g. YOUNG and MI ana Hirs'
Escott Young.
Tn. American line steamer Berlin. sailing for
Southampton Will take out among her passengers
Miss Harriet buchanan. Miss H. j. Buchanan III
= p Brewer q. r. Coates John >. Cameron
Thomas Clarke. pr and Mrs Theodore Engeloach'
Richard VI Elliott. Dr and Mrs. ". II. HUI MrS.
James W HOWE Mrs. Cornelius How.and Mr.. ana
Mrs Henry VI. Humphrey Mrs George +. Nissan
Mis-. Etta - KIssam u Kingsley. Mr4. H. lie
Caupt- Mrs william Lloyd. MIe IL G. iAWre'cr'
Mr. Charlie Morton Nj and Mrs r H.. M"' on
Vrs n " POST waite Samuel i. PutnaW,, "
1 & Tr!tch Mrs ~. NJ Treg.cuu and Miss r. !.
,mon, fbose sailing on The Rcd STAR Line steamer
Rhyui,td i1r Hamburg. arr Mrs Martin berk' N r
Nirs g II H.. oroat Ms osephine L! French
Nre lIprl.uWiN. the Rev John r Hickey
~. p.y Iyiii,,m u Ulsk.v frederick q. \. Bin
gcL Frank r Ncy.n Nj, Frcicrick \ EoTt Mr., Mrs
+ u RoIrunr Mr. ami Mrs Clarence ID. Sers-inail
Mrs William Sp.den Mrs II. G. Townsend ana
th,. Hsv Will.m +. VAN. 49, ,t..
TN. Rcd ~-ar l.lc steamer Wrsternlani, "n!cl
arrived ner, from Antwerp yesterday. brought
among her passengers the Rev. and Mrs X w
Rn.rs MIR and Mrs. AlrNanisr Chauveau Or. AMI
Mr., & T Fletcher Dr. " +. Glover. the R"v. )
l. Morris. :. clair Parry aud the Rev. w. 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
STREET RAILWAY EXTENSIONS.

Albany. April 23-The following New-fork city
street railway companies to-day filed with the SEQ
rotary OF State certificates OF extensions:
The Broadway and Seventh Avenue. branch
from University Place and Clinton Place. Eighth
St. southerly along University Place and Wooster
ST., or Washington Square east TO West Fourth-a -
10 unite with "A branch of the Metropolitan Sure.
Railway Company also on Wooster-st. from WeS.
Third-st westerly, and upon West Third-st.. 10
feet. being one-half the block between Wooster
st. and South Fifth-ave. to unite with the Metro
politan Street Railway Company
The Metropolitan Street Railway Company, be-
ginning at West Broadway and Duane-st.. southerly
on West Broadway TO Chambers-st. to College
Place. to Vesey-st 10 connect with a branch OF
the Central Park. North and East River Railroad
Company: also beginning at South Fifth-ave. and
N-si Fourth-st.. easterly block ON West
Fourth-st., TO Wooster and West Fourth-st TO
unite with a branch of the Broadway and Seventh
Avenue Railway Company.
The Central Park, North and East River Railroad
Company beginning at Dey and West SITS. east
erly on Dey-st to Greenwich-st.. to College Place.
as widened, with double tracks to Vesey-st there
70 sSnnsct with branch Of the Metropolitan Street
--s~~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
USED MR. TMEHTLL1 WITH EFFEfE


Az AMAZOE WHO GAVE SIX IOIicEMEN
LIVELY TCsSrE
CAPTAIN M,Cullagh and Policemen Dale. MaNon
ard Docrlng Of the Wcsi Thirty ,cycnth-si. station
were making the rounds OF The precinct In c!iiz'nS
dress lust before midnight Monday night. when
thcv heard a mans frantic cries They "er" mon
a. Thirty-yi xfh-s' and Eghth-tvc. Al four ran
down the block toward Nnth-avc, where the cr.os
came from In the middle Of the block they found
a man being numerically beaten by tall blond
young woman. who Wa hitting him over tn" head
with an umbrella Captain McCullaGh ran across
the street and told the woman to away. As shc
was creating disturbance
yes ! Will" shouted the woman II Amt wear
ing no medals for moving on tonight II You don't
Ike. the noise YOU can get out II suits me
IF Won don't go away shall have To arrest you."
said the captain. who IS a man Of mid manners
ARREST nothing" said the young woman Even
II you are caItain mp here. you can't arrest me.
] amt tho Kind Of girls You had down ~ Mc)ougal-
81. so. sir. not by a long sight"
Captain McCallagh laughed at IN" woman's IL
r,de and seized her arm 10 take her To the station
house Instantly the woman turned ON him and
dealt him blow the iaw which made him stag
ger. Dale and MaXon at once ran across the street
10 help the captain The woman backed up against
A house 70 that her gssaiantg 60 ii not set be
hind her. and then. using her umbrella FOR
weapon. she kept them at distance. Seeing how
things were going Docring joined the fray. too. but
re was Of little use. Thc woman used her weapon
with such good effect that none OF IN" policemen
could gct near enough 10 her 10 hold her arms.
Finally Decring down to Nin;h-ave. and got 20
lcomen Giblin and Downcy. These two were in
uniform and had clubs. They made rush for the
woman ana. using their clubs as Tenders. managed
t. get the umbrella away from her. Captain Me
Cullaeh then thought the fight was over but he
WAC mistaken with q scream of rage the woman
made a Jump (, DeernG aud grabbed him by the
halo Ltt.g Ii NJ
wnlk with him Then all Of the policemen fell
ton OF her while Captain McCuliagh from door
step directed the operations. Decring finally man
aged 10 crawl out from under the mixed heap of
policemen Then they all sat on the woman until
che quiet
AT length che admitted that she was beaten. but
refused absolutely TO get mp o! 90 the
n-house. When she waa lifted to her feet the
woman fell back on the sidewalk. Finally the men
formed three side. and the woman was lifted
I'm and carried around TO the station house.
In The Jefferson Market Court yesterday morning
the woman gave her name as Lillian Bennett OF
No. 3l9 West Thirty-slxth-st She told Justice
SHINING .she sue ssed she must have had a few
drinks" A fine OF $40 was imposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
TRACTION COMPANY CRYING FOR MORE
IT WANTS THROUGH ROUTE NOW FROM THE
GEANp.Sr. FERRY on THE EAST To THE

IT WANTS A THROUGH ROUTE NOW FROM THE
GHANpsT FERRY on THE EAST To THE
CoRTLANDT- ST. SLIPS on THE WEST
An Application from the Metropolitan Traction
Company received BY the Board OF Al
dermen yesterday for permission TO lay
double track railroad from Nesey-st through
Greenwich ana Dey sis. 20 West-st The extern
sion was asked for. 4 was said in the petition. to
enable the traction company 10 run its cars from
Cirand-st. ferry the East River TO Cortandt-
ST. ferry the North River. The road il is as
serted. Will be operated by cable or underground
electric current The board referred the petition
70 the Committee on Railroads. and fixed May
for public hearing on the scheme. \ resolution
directing an investigation into the reasons OF the
frequently occurring accidents on the cable roads.
resulting from the slipping OF the grip. causing de- !
avs in travel and constant and vexatious an
loyance TO patrons OF the roads. was referred to
he Committee on Railroads.
\ telegram from Assembyman Seth Wilks was
read announcing the passage OF the bill giving
the Aldermen power 10 investigate the city de- !
partments. and heartily cheered. A vote Of
thanks given to MIR. Wiks.
The Committee County Affairs directed
10 confer with the sinking Fund Commission with
the OF securing more suitable quarters for
the Commissioner OF Pubic Works. Commissioners
Brookiicid's offices are the poorest and most In
ment. 4 resolution requesting that private Of Z
flee be fitted up for Chief Clerk William II. Ten
Eyck adopted. 81
Alderman Randall presented resolution asklre
the Corporation Counsel TO inform the board WI
steps can be taken TO enforce the law requiring IN
Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company TO carry5.
lem River for fare FOR one through passage
1t referred 10 the Railroad Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
HARLEM HOSPITALS CONDITION.
EXAGGERATED REPORTS or SERIOUS OVER
CEOWUING.

EXAGGERATED REPORTS or SERIOUS OVER
CEOWUINi.
The Harlem Hospital was IN" subject NJ invest-
cation on the part Of tho new Commissioner OF
Charities and Correction. Robert j. Wright. several
DAYS ago. and a story ~ what vas supposedly MS
opinion Of the institutions snor'c'm.ug was pub
ushed YESTERDAY. Commissioner Wright was not at
the Office OF the board yestcr!a Law when Tribune
reporter called but President II. II. Porter who
was in charge. said: wv" hay" known for some tim"
that the Harlem Hospital will or wo"i. soon be
TOO small for the doinl uds mad" on it
He added. however that tho report OF Nj
Wright's tax ON thc subjec; OF the hospital con-
vcyed a wrong impression. There IS but one oTer-
atlne table" said MI Porter. INT u does not
often happen that several patients are taken 70
the hospital who lu need 81 mm"dlai" att'n-
ton and COMPELLED - De- and groan IN agony untl
thr patient ahead - them L. operated bi''n MI
Wright must have been incorrectly reported IN
the matter OF such serious oVrrCfOwding. inhSulnch
a. At the present Tine "" nave we've empty
beds Gu; of our forty-One beds, only twenty nine
are occupied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
RAINY SLEEPING on me BARE T0OR.
A rlTIFI.L CASE OF POVERTY TO WHICH ThH
MONTE RELIEF SOCIETY HAS CALLED
ATTENTION

,rbe Noni6 Relief society OF this city. which was
,,c,nlz.d in January 1897 largely through the eAer-
lions Of Mrs sofia Monte Loebnger. now numbers
,h,rttobe work among the poorer classes In the
cltv 4 Tribune reporter went yesterday 20 40 ''
E,st tortv-fourth-si. where the society every
,rues.I,v distributes clothing and money 10 those
whose cases have been thoroughly investigated Inc
thirty or more persons who came FOR rel"i Ves'cG-
d,v showed every sign OF intense poverty but there
vos ore ease that seemed 10 appeal especially Id
mo sympathy of those present. Mrs. Leah Dvorken.
with six small children. deserted BY her nus
hand Six weeks ago the woman ana her FAMILY
were thrown out IN the street. and Mrs Gold
stein Of No ! NorfOlk-st, took the who.c FAMILY
INFO her one little room whore she lived with her
six children and added TO the number the next day
another chld--a baby boy She. too. was wretchedly
moor her husband having deserted her also. The
Monte society helped them along. and Mrs Dvorken
now lives at No. Norfokst.. with one chair and
an oil stove in the room. There Is not one scrap
OF bedding in the room. mother and children just
living down on the floor 10 steep. Even out OF this
hoyel she expects to be evcted In day or two un-
less help comes from somewhere DIS her monthly
rent OF 81 20 * due
Mrs Ioebnger. the ndefatiSable president, In
speaking of the society said; we are absolutely
insect rian and the calls upon us during the last
winter ana even now. have been 50 heavy that We
have had TO fail back on the capital We nave In
We shall have thrd annual May festival on the
22d OF that month. at the Grand Central Palace and
the attractions are such that We isel sure VI sue
csssful evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
Mr. DEPEW rs SIYTT-ONE YEARS Old
IN A REMINISCENT MOOD on HIS BIRTHDAY YES
TERDAY May REMEMBRANcEs
FROM Ills FRIENDS.

II am sixty-one to-day and feel like a two-year-
old" sail Chauncey NJ Depew Yesterday as 10
leaned back in his easy-cha!r in his office ri he
Grand Central Station and contentedy looked
around him.
His Office beaut tuly decorated with flowers
lii a VaS. his desk stood great bunch OF grand
American beauty roses. remembrance from his
sister over the table stood bunch OF lilies
os-,he-valley and maidenhair fern. a remembrance
from his niece. There were many other floral re-
membranes. Mr.. Depew said in musing sort OF
a way as his mind ran back the busy past:
II never felt better in my life. shakespeare, St
George AMI myself al born on the same day.
am the on.y LEFT - tell the tale. IL seems
be d case CT the survival OF the ntiest " =
Then Mr. Depew laughed one OF his hearty laughs
and continued Il have been pretty busy to-day
hut told my boy would spend tonight with him
tod him that ne could choose between the circus
any theatre in town and the opera. lie selected the
opera. and going down there tonight. I
shall enjoy !: much he will"
Mr. DeDeW received many letters and kilograms
OF congra tulatons yesterday. lie WAS very much
pleased over them. and added with chuckie: X
haven't received any pea hes to-day, bIt you can
never tel. VIVA; vii. happen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
THE ORINOCVS ENGINEER ARRESTED.
ACTION TAKEN oT THE CHARGE THAT HE KICKED
MAN TO DEATH-GHE CAPTAIN GIVES EVI-
DENCE TENDING TO CLEAR THE
acCISED

When the steamer OrinOco arrived here yesterday
from Bermuda II learned that her chief en-
gineer Saicr had been arrested when the steamer
arrived at Hamilton from this port. Soon after the
Orinoco LEFT this port her last trip two men
who had been employed On the vessel on the pre-
vious trip went before Commissioner Shields ana
charged tina; tine trip during which they were
on the steamer the chief engineer had killed a
man named Seegar by kicking him. The British
Consul telegraphed bermuda. and had the chief
engineer arrested on the arrival OF the ship there
lie had preliminary hearing April ~ and 10,
ami held for trial. Captain Frazer. OF the
OrinOco said yesterday:
About II o'clock tho morning OF April ~ the
chief engineer came up on deck and reported that
one OF the hremen III. and that two Of the
crew were bringing him deck. as he TOO
weak come up without assistance.
upper deck. and. he seemed 10 be simply
come with the heat. | him the remedies !
thought best suited TO restore him. | athe0 his
head with lcewater and gave him several swallows
# brandy He seemed better for n few moments.
and then grew weaker. dying at about II 30 Il. IN.
/ had two OF the crew assist IN preparing the
body for burial. and II there were any marks OF
violence on the body. stated b. the chief
engineers accusers. i surely would nave seen them
we had TO take particular notice OF the marks Of
tattooiDR. etc. on the body but saw nothing OF
the bruises mentioned In tue stories that have been
printed.
The funeral took pace at 40 the same afternoon
Almost every one on the ship present.