davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
yaRROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.
A MAN SAVES HIS COMPANION WHO HAD FALLEN

MAN SAVES HIS COMPANlON WIN H-'D r-'Ii"i-''
THROUGH THE ICE-A BRAVE RESCUE
Two Young men Of Greenpoint. l.. l.. had an ex-
citing experience on the ice yesterday afternoon. and
had II not been for the strength and agility Of one
Of them the other would have been drowned AS II
was both had narrow escapes and are suffering
from the effects of their experience.
Jerry Mccarthy and William Setzius have been
engaged for some days cutting ice from East Marion
Lake This is small deep pond two miles east OF
the village. 1t Is in secluded spot and is shut out
from all houses by thick woods. In expectation or
the storm they worked hard Friday. and by
nightfal with the help Of other men. they had re-
moved a hundred tons of ice from the pond Dur
Ing the night inch OF ice formed on that portion
of the pond which they had cut The snow winch
fell covered everything so it was almost Impossible
70 determine which portion of the ice had been cut
and which part CT the pond still covered WIN
thick ice When Mccarthy and Setzius reached the
pond they determined to Gu; ice despite the snow
as they feared a thaw, which woud result in rum
ing the thick ice. After comparing notes so they
might 80 ahead, Mccarthy started out on the ice
They knew there was about fifty feet of sohd ice
near the shore, and Mccarthy walked along THIS
until he came to the place where the runway was
He detected this with his pole. and leaped across.
On LANDING he walked about ten feet further' anu
without warning stepped off the edge OF the SOLO
ice on TO that which was but an inch thcK ana III
stan,iy shot out of sight. Setzus saw his compan-
ion go down, and grasping an ice-hook' ran out
TO the runway and leaped to the narrow strip OF
solid ice Instead of landing on his ieet' as his
companion had done, Setzus slipped ana strih'hs
on his hips and back, sid forward until ms ig rs
were extending over the edge of the soma ice. re
succeeded in checking himself win the aia OF .ns
ice hook He dragged himself back on the zee.
BY this time Mccarthy had sunk out OF sight. lie
had risen 70 the surface when his companion l. ap a.
When he sank the second time he came up again
beneath the ice. Setzius saw muddy waite; running
into the hole through which his companion had eOme
This gave him an idea of about the location Wnere
the body then was. With the ice,hook ne broke d
hole through the ice. When he had torn the lee
away a little McCarthys feet shot up through the
opening Setzus caught hold OF them ana cohtih-
ned 70 break away the ice until he had hole large
enough TO permit the body being drawn our, lhen,
catching the textbook in McCarthys coat. ne drew
the unconscious man back to the solid Ice 1T,
He carried the man TO the shore, ana set 10 Work
TO Induce artificial respiration, He succeeded after
a time and with the aid Of a bottle of whiskey ne
revived his companion and forced him to run ahead
until they came 10 house where shelter ana alu
could be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
A SCHOOL PRINCIPAL DEPORTED TO CANADA

Grand Forks y. d.. Feb when ". NJ Coch-
rane early In December. resigned the prncipalship
OF public schools at Mimic to become private secre-
tary 10 Governor Allin. the Mimic School Board
engaged Professor Alexander Mcconnell, OF Toron-
to as his successor. When the latter arrived TO
take charge OF the schools he applied to County
Superintendent Woods for the required certificate
OF examination The superintendent declined 10
grant the certificate. on the ground that his EN-.
poyment was an infraction OF the Alien Contract
law Mcconnell subsequently took an examlna-
ton and received IA State certificate. but protest
was made by Mimic people and the matter was re-
ferred to the authorities at Washington; On
Wednesday morning Mcconnell was arrested py
by the Secretary OF the, Treasury requiring me me
deporta ton OF the school teacher to tho country
from which ne came, and Mcconnell was taken
across the Canadian border line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
A..-THE NETWORK COACH hOKG
AND COB COMPANY

ou have on show at our Guy stables over 100 head q
thu hest class OF shipped 10 or offered for
s, IN this city consisting OF fourinhands. tandemA
matched and cross matched pairs single horses saddle
horses and roadsters the lot thoroughly broken
70 all harness have quality breeding. action. style con-
formation beautiful mouths and manners and are ace-
mated and ready immediate and hard "orA We @''
wish TO announce patrons that all our horses ."
shioned Il us direct training stables AZ ueen'
vuls Pa where they handled. hammered and s0n-
oned by the best breaksmen obtanabe and unaer 'ns
s,neryson OF our buyer Mr.. A. w Johnson uhaouo'ea"
an, ~ the best Judges this country and our paoas
sr rest assured that when offered for sale by US tnss
ra all broke hammered and 1T for hard work. and rear
less ~ all objects We better able than ever 10 me'
m. demand of We VIII always na's y
,s,s, 200 head on hand this superb collection a
,,v winners the late show. and many that VIII
undoubtedly prove to be prze-winners IN any s"o" "
a., rho country Owing fair and honest method o
ao,,r business have won the reputation OF na'"s
On hand at all the best class OF horses ever seen !"
mi. market and the patronage of the best people OF th~
and other cities We also shipped some rare ones %
rrooe We are always ready and willing to show any OF
the lot to the entire OF those fsvorns US win
cau as we have every trap imaginable from runaoous
"a a mail coach. We guarantee to show more 9uany'
breeding style and phenomenal high ALTAR soe's '
our sy.ry competitor in We prepared I"
All any orders size color as We nave "o
70 suit every one and guarantee Satisfaction ou'
horses have been successful in the show rihe nav
ing $50 prizes.
Telephone OF Columbus
cas-.s42ss West Goth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
raTAL COLLISION ON TIE u. AND o.

p,,,sbnrg Feb. 1.-The worst wreck on this divi-
e,on Of the Baltimore and Ohio for several years
occurred at o'clock this morning at Woodei''
three miles west Of Washington Eastoound ex-
press No lOs jumped the track and entered siding
crashing into the rear Of a freight standing there'
Edward Robinson, hagman on the fre'ght tra'h'
was instantly killed. end Frank Kelly brakeman
on tho game train was badly cut The engine and
bagRage-car OF the express were wrecked pul ,ne
engineer and fireman esceped with only q. lew
freight train were crushed TO kindng-wood. None
of the passengers in the two day coaches ana me
sleeper were Injured. beyond getting rough shak-
Ing up A disarranged frog is supposed TO nave
caused the wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

Mrs Schuyler Carskaddon. Of Arlington y. d..
AGA n, tho Uahnemann Hospital. yesterday morn
ing as a result Of operation. one OF Inc
stitches taken broke away from an ar'ery' ana
the patient died from loss Of blood
Mrs Carskaddon was a prominent me"pe' vi
Arlington society. and was we'll loved for her many
cbort,oble deeds She was about thirty-nve years
ola and belonged 10 the Arlington VI. T.. church
Her husband was at the hospital throughou'
mo o,nration The body viii be taken TO AIRING
laN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
aPlfy AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Feb. ,specian-rhe following
naval orders have been issued: Commanders J. j.
Green and Thomas Nelson have been detached
from ordnance instruction. Warrington navy
Yard, and placed on waiting orders 49,
The leave OF absence granted 10 captain ''"'
ence A stedman. 9Th Cavalry. Is extended hiie'h
DAYS The leave Of absence granted TO captain
Joseph Garrard 9th Cavalry. Is extended thfse
months Leave Of absence for w" Hph'hs ~
9ranted to Captain George >. Anderson. 1th cav
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

New England fair; cold wave: northwest gales d.
mnishing.
For Eastern NewYork fair; colder In the early morn
ing; northwest winds.
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
NewJersey Maryland and Virginia. fair, colder
In the early morning. north winds. becoming variable.
For Western Virginia. Western Pennsylvania. Western
New-York Ohio generally fair: probably slowly rising
temperature during Sunday; variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

portable corners can be- butt. SO that me track
can be made as fast and safe as any IN the eoun
for he means to have the raised turns taken down
when an athletic meeting is - be he!i anu VINE"
the sprlnters will want to use the track
tn. popularity Of cycling Is again Illustrated
city since las, october. New clubs a.so spring
Ing up in brooklyn. staten Island and Nsw-Jersey
The minstrel show and dance Of the Brunswick
Wneelmen at Arion Hal. Brooklyn on Friday night
was a most enjoyable affair the entertainment
was a success, from both a social ana hnancsai
mint Of view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
GH0T EY HER DEEXKEN SON.

Greensburg, Penn. Feb. 2.-Harry Testers. aged
twenty years. went home drunk this evening tax
ing with him keg OF beer and quart Of whiskey
TO do him over Sunday. His mothers remonstrance
made him angry. He drew revolver from his
nock~t and while 1ourishing It. shot his mother In
Inc neck inficting a dangerous wound Testers
Immediately fled and has not yet been arrested HIS
mothf r and his friends insist that the shooting was
accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
TIE CONSOLIDATED ROAD ENJOIvED.

Bridgeport Conn. Feb. Judge Curtis or the
Common Peas Court to-day granted an injunction
restraining the Consolidated road from crossing the
tracks Of the Norwalk Tramway Company on the
Wilson Point road. In Norwalk. Service was made
by Sheriff Fenelon on w. d. Bishop )r. secretary
Of the New-York. New-Iaven and Hartford ON Pm
pany at his office here. The writ Is returnab.e the
rst Tuesday in March. The petitioner represents Is
that the crossing referred would be dangerous 10
life and that 1t would interfere with the operation
OF the tramWay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
FAT VONEy RUN 4 RACE.

Crowds were attracted to Huber's Fourteenth
Street Museum last week by tho Fat ladies' run
ming races" in which n halr-dozen huge women
showed their agility So many people laughed at
them and enjoyed the exhibition that Mr.. Huber
has decided 10 keep them In his popular resort
TINS week. There are many other attractions this
week. also. The curio halls contain number
OF new features. In the theatre there are thirty
nve artists The japanese living pictures still ex-
cite the plaudits Of the many visitors There are
special ceuceyts every Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
DrITU OF NOTORIOTS TRAIN ROBBEh'

Columbus. Ind, Feb. John Reno VINO was
r,e,ober OF the first train-robbing gang IN inc
I.n,tAd States is dead. He originated the dea ana
made a success of it in the end In lS'' an express
train which then known as 'hc sou."Uou" '.
- nd T" fast train was stopped at Rockfort
station The robbers entered at a side door ana
soon overpowered the expressman, SECURING pith-
spes OF money amounting to $4,000 Ihey ieit pc
hind them fully as much more. whicn ,hey hau
drnnned from the car window. but which they wers
unable to carry away. Renos pro'hefS "e'e "'"eeN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
vrr MAJOR PERSONALLY CONSULTED

GOVERNOR MORTON CALLED on HIM BEFORE
ANNOUNCING HIS ULTTMATrM TO
Mr.. LEXow.
Albany, Feb. 2.-Colonel Cole. the private secre-
fary OF the Governor. said this morning in refer
snce 20 the announced modification in the Police
Reorganization Commission bull
During his visit to New-York on Thursday last
Governor Morton called Mayor Strong. who
vas confined to his home by illness As a result
OF that conference the report OF which was COM
muncated TO Senator Lexow and his colleagues Of
the Lexow Committee on Friday 1t was decided to
amend the bill now before the Senate so as 10 give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
THE PENNsYLvANIA'S DEMURRER sCs
TANNED.

Pittsburg. Feb. 2-JudSr stowe IN '''"''o"
Pleas Court No l. to-day nled an opinion IN inc
oasa NJ warng Brothers aga!us; the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, in their suit involVlng to,,
90 The opinion sustans the defenGdnts de-
murrer and grants non-suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram A continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure Indicated by The Tribunss self.
recording barometer The broken line represents the tenn
peraturs recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune once Feb. 3. a. m-The weather yesterday
was cold squalls. The temperature ranged
between IS 70 degrees the average 2sG being the
Friday and higher than on the correspond
Ing day last year.
The wsa.hee today y Akaly y - ~ saA sslass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

BURLINGTON'S NEW GENERAL A'pi i'i''
Chicago. Feb. &C. ]. Stursis Was '"-"aS "p
roin,cd General Auditor OF the Burlington Road.
Mr sfurgis has been doing the WORK OF the zen
sral Auditor for several months. and his appoint
ment was expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

the Mayor instead OF the Governor the power r OF
appointment of commissioners anu chiei uoP'''
ment officers for N-wYork city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
WEEKS EARNINGS or THE ST. PAU
ROAD.

Chicago. Feb. THE earnings OF the chicago
Milwaukee and 81. Paul Hallway for the fourtf
week OF January were s59oe2. for me correspond
ing week OF 1891 sos IA decrease. ssSSa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
SUpEnFLU0US HAIR

ON the female face IN mems cheeks above p 1s
Noes Red Nose. Shcais and all Facia p'ei'' hs
destroyed forever without pain s or Flo
TROI.YsS CO. II East 23dr. New ORR anu H., H. ~, =,
Masonic Temple. Chicago. Hours To L. Sundays ~ "
1 Il-lk md Consultation Eree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
JOHNSON BREAKS A WORLDS RECORD

JOHNSON BREAKS A WORLDS RECORD
NE WINS THE MILE RACE IN TIE MONTREAL
SKATING TOURNAMENT
Montreal Feb Fully s.coo people gathered on
the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association Grounds
,h,s afternoon TO witness the seventh annual cham
ol.nshlp skating races OF the Canadian Amateur
Athletic association. The day MAS an Ideal one
The track 10 a quarter Of mile lons-iour laps TO
mile
Tho results were
Two hundred and twenty yards-tirst neat
Mccullough. Of Winnipeg. won; Moore, OF Mo' treat
s.coni Time 81 Is seconds .,,
second heai-Daviison. Of Toronto, hFsl' Nei'so"'
OF Minneapolis second. Time 80 secohhs
Third heat-Iohnson. first, jim D)noshue' sec
onI Time u - seconds. o.,
Fourth heai-Mosher. OF New York. hrsti BroWn.
Of Montreal second Rolse. Of Toronto, ieii llh'
q 3-5 seconds ,,.c.,,
Final heat Davidson. OF Toronto. won. Mcc ul.
Tough. 81 Winnipeg. second Johnson "lu not s''' !
I'm the nnal Time-2 seconds =, ,.,,-,
Ualf mile-IIarlcy Davidson, won; Mc'ullouSh'
Of winnipeg. second. Time min. u 10 secs ~,
one nlle-Johnson. won. Nelson. second Nc-
Cullough dropped out In the third Zap. lihe
. min q - secs. beating the worlds record:
Half mile backwards Mccullough, OF inhlpeg'
won: Rouih. OF Montreal. second. Time MN.
Il % NJ, ., NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
TO RACE UNDER JOCKEY CLUB RULES

TO RACE UNDER JOCKEY III IUI'ES
Washington Feb The Virginia Jockey 'luo
has nled formal application Tor authority 10 CON
duct It's spring meeting. beginning March J. al me
Al Asaph track under the rules OF the NATIONAL
Jockey Club. j. VI. Hil the prncipa. siockholder
said that he was firmly opposed to allowing any one
who had been connected with the smaller Jersey
tracks to have any voice in the management OF 81
Asaph He announced that there would De no
rh,nge i'm the MANAGEMENT OF the club, and that
II d. Mclntyre would act as secretary AT me CON-
Ing meeting Both the Virginia Jockey Gun ana
tho ola Dominion Jockey cub are anxious Tor set
tlement OF the question Of dates Tor racing one
desiring alternate weeks for each club ana me othef
alternate days 4 great many horses have LETT town.
some going to New-York and Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
|. H. DAHLMAN,
Aucti0neer.

TELEPHONE, a25-1sth.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-04
A Roaring Reptile In His stomach.

James Foley of Wheatland, N. Y, is
about to BECOME the plaintiff in an I'M
usually interesting case of law. The &C
ton isto be entitled James Foley versus
Philip G. Dickinson and is to be for So, =
600 damages for injuries to the plaintiff S
health alleged to have been caused by
drinking impure water purchased from
the defendant
The parties reside near each other on a
farm, and Foley purchased his water sup
ply from Dickinson for sig per year. After
using the water two years Foley expert
enced violent pains in his stomach. Med
ioal aid was summoned, and the doctors
thought he had dyspepsia.
Suddenly it dawned on Foley that he
had swallowed some live thing while
drinking the water. He sought legal ad-
vice, but no lawyer has yet been found
who will take his case. Foley claims the
animal inside him is a frog. He says that
recently, while in church, the frog in his
stomach sang and roared until it disturbed
the meeting and he had to walk out of
church. New YorlAAimes.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-04
OUBANS WANT TO BORROW.
American Capitalists Will Be Asked to
Lend the Struggling Island S1O,OOO,OOO.


Colonel Nunez, leader of the American
Cuban revolutionary party, has made pub
lie the scheme for gigantic Cuban loan
to enable the insurgents to carry on their
war. The American people are to be APP
pealed to, and $40, 900, 4D0 is the sum to BIO
asked.
Colonel Nuncz says: 1.-THE legality of
our loans is out of the question. That has
already been decided. With 10000, 600
the war would not last six months, for,
added to our own funds, we would then
have more than enough to arm our land
forces and buy cruisers which would ami
hilate Spanish commerce.
at is fair to estimate that our per
cent bonds will be quoted at the time Of
issue at about the value Of the Spanish
securities, say 80 per cent below par. 1t
would thus require 500 900 in bonds
to cover the sum needed. These $50, 000
600, all the money which Cuba, with her
great national wealth., would be RESPONSE
BILE for, could easily be repaid at par in five
years, together with the interest.
"And what will give better prospect
and security for idle American capital
than to offer them, for instance super
vision of our custom houses or certain
concessions, such as the building of the
many railroads necessary to develop the
interior Of the island, the construction Of
docks, the dredging Of ports, the 'canali-
zation' of our rivers, the working of mines,
the contracts for our naval department
and, above all, as a natural consequence,
the current of untrammeled business which
would be opened between the two coun-
tries?'-New York World.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-04
,jromwelI,s LIBERTY of Conscience.


Certain Englishmen have been grossly
intolerant, but at heart the nation has we
believe always been Observation-Disclosures,
that is, not to limit the action Of the hui
man mind OF to cOnstrain the conscience.
Here Cromwell was prophetically typical
He first put into tangible shape England
ideal of religious liberty-an ideal slowly
and painfully but resolutely pursued since
his time. Nothing could be better put
than his words on federation: Every SECT
SAITH Oh, give me liberty. But give hlm
it and to his power, he will not yield 1t 10
anybody else Liberty of conscience Is a
natural right, and he that would have IL
ought to give it..
On another occasion he says, even more
definitely, II desire from my heart-l have
prayed for i'll have waited for the day TO
see union and right understanding be-
tween the godly peoplc-Scots, English
Jews gentilcs, Presbyterians, lndepend-
ents, Anabaptists, and ALL" We're we to
give all Cromwell's utterances on the sub
icet of federation, we should fill our col
umns. We will, however, add one more
example: II NEEDLE not, he says, with
any mans conscience. AS for the people,
what thoughts they have in matters OF re-
ligion in their own breasts l cannot
reach, but shall think it my duty, If they
walk honestly and peaceably. not to cause
them in the least to suffer for the same. ~
Saturday Review.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-04
TOothache Epidemic.

One of the most curious features of the
Chitral campaign is the extraordinary
prevalence of toothache-"the he'll O. a
diseases" Burns'calls it-among the off
GERS. The matter is receiving the serious
attention of the medical authorities, and
it is hoped that sonic very interesting
statistical results will be gained from the
careful investigation which is now taking
place. The epidemic first made it's ap-
pearanco after the active operations were
over and the various regiments had re-
Ceived orders to stand fast for the summer,
and reached its most violent form just be-
fore the long expected order to partially
evacuate the country had arrived. Is not
an epidemic of toothache something very
unusualg-Westmins Gazette.