davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-05-26
COZ. KANE,s HoRsEMANsHIP.
His Skin Paned the Pioneer Through q
Tight Place in Firth Avenue.

Tho skill and presence OF mind Of Col De-
lancey A. Kane. who handled the reins on tho
New York and Wostchester coach Pioneer,
averted an accident yesterday afternoon in
Fifth avenue in front of tho Hotel Bruns-
wick. The Pioneer left the Brunswick Hotel ut
IL o'clock In tho forenoon with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Dominck, MIR.
and Mrs. ]. w. CLARK, Mr.. and Mrs. q. e. Arm
strong. Mrs. Charles N. Lee, L. A. Leach, and j.
w. Monahan as passengers. Tho run was un-
eventful until the Pioneer upon its return was
drawing up at the Brunswick.
At Twenty-eighth street Col. Kane saw tho
way clear and he let tho horses spin along.
When tho coach was hundred feet above the
Twenty seventh street crossing an Ice cart GO
ing enst came along Twenty.seventh street and
started to cross the avenue at brisk pace. Tho
driver Of the ice wagon turned his horses up
Fifth avenue, and Col. Kane, who was In It's
PATH reined to the left. Sudderly the driver of
the Ice wagon decided to go on through Twenty
seventh street, and he headed his team directly
in front Of the Pioneer. Persons in tho street
watched In dismay, expecting \ crash. and tho
ladies on the coach covered their faces with
their hands. It was just hero that Col. Ksne
exhibited his GOODNESS and skill.
Gathering the reins quickly no applied tho
brakes and swung the four horses abruptly to
just grazed rear wheel Of the ice wagon. The
sudden man9uvring frightened tho coach
horses. Tho leaders fell back among the wheel
ors and turned squarely to tho left. For o
moment coach and horses seemed in q help
less tangle, but Col. Kane sat firm. and before
the frightened spectators understood what had
been done he had Strengthened out tho horses,
and Che Pioneer was drawing up in front of the
Brunswick in rattllnR style. amid cheers from
both sides of tho avenue.
Frederic Bronson. Vice-President OF tho
Coaching Club. saw tho incident and exclaimed, /,
That is as fine an example Of oool-headed
horsemanship as / ever saw"
George w. SWEET, manager Of the Brunswiok,
said: mot ono horssman in q thousand could
man9uvre four horses in ten seconds as did
Col. Kane, and keep his head"
Col Kanc was congratulated by nearly every
one who witnessed the exciting incident, and q
group of his aoquaintances took him into the
cafe to drink his health.
The sun., 1895-05-26

Miss Koutz-Reese's Pupils Go q Tramp
with Knapsacks ON Their Backs.


with Knapsacks ON Their Backs.
NEW HAVEN, May 25.-Duripg tho past week
six young women, pupils at the private school
Rosemary Hall. in Wallingford have been
tramping through MiddleseX and New Haven
counties. They are accompanied by Miss Caro-
line Koutz-Reese, tho principal of the school.
They dress In blue serge suits with short skirts
and high lace boots. They do not wear bloom
ers. but have attracted much attention In all of
tho towns they have visited. The plan origi-
mated with Miss Reese, who Is a believer In ath-
letic exercise.
The party started on last Monday morning
and walked TO Northford The next night was
at Guilford: On Friday at North Gullford.
They are at Durham tonight and expect TO ar
rive at Wallingfurd tomorrow afternoon. Each
Of tho young women carries a small knapaack
strapped TO the shoulders which contain small
store of provisions and few toilet articles.
Miss Routz-Reese is from Scarsdale. n. Y. and
is fond of outdoor exercise. At this school
there are athletic teams which take outdoor
sports seriously. The citizens OF the town are
always much interested In the cricket games
and basket ball contests by the Young women.
The sun., 1895-05-26
TROLLEY HITS an EXPRESS WAGON.
The Driver Has His Hight Leg Hroksn
and the Horse L. Killed.

William Jansen, 10 years old, Of 10 Crystal
street, Brooklyn. was driving ono of Qunlan's
East New York express wagons from Fulton
street into Front street yesterday afternoon
when trolley car 11O OF the Seventh avenue line
bowled along In the same direction at ,s-rapid
speed and bumped into the wagon. The motor
man apparently lost control Of the motor, for
collision. upsettiDg tho horse and wagon.
When the car was finally stopped the horse was
who had been thrown Violently to the ground In
the collision, had his right leg broken and also
received internal injuries. He was taken In AZ
ambulance TO the BrookiyA Hospital
The sun., 1895-05-26
INJURED BY Il FIRECRACnER.
A Practical Joke Causes Serious Injury to
Stratford Bartender.


Stratford Bartender.
BRIDGEPORT, May 2b.-A party Of about
dozen men drove up to Miner Smiths hotel
last night near Washington bridge. in Stratford.
and ordered q dinner. While they were wait
ing for the meal they went to the barroom.
There they were verx 5oisterous. and suddenly
one of the number cried, "All get out"
With this the entire party left the room in
hurry. Charles Turner. tho bartender, saw
from behind tho bar In the centre OF the room
what seemed TO be large drecracker. 1t was
kissing, and Turner hurried to throw 1t out
He had almost reached It whom It exploded.
The force of the explosion knocked Turner
down. and when tho other inmates Of the house
arrived he was found lying on the floor uncon-
scious and bleeding from a wound In the abdo-
men. The interior OF the barroom was wreck ed
Turner's condition Is critical.
The men were from Derby. It 10 thought
the cracker. Some persons think It may have
contained dynimite. Justice Peck issued war
rants In the case, and Sheriff Stagg Is seeking
after the men.
The sun., 1895-05-26
TAAE PROFESSORS ARREsTED.
New Haven Police Make . Raid on Bicy.
olers Using Sidewalks.

New HAVEN, May o5.-The police have had
many complaints here lately that bicycle riders
were using the sidewalks. Yesterday the police
started in crusade against tho riders Among
those arrested were Prof. II. w. Parker of the
Yale Medical School; c. w. Hand. instructor Of
Yale's Anderson gymnasium: J. T, Trowb bridge,
son of L. Hayes TrowbridRe the millionaire; g.
d. Woosen. secretary OF the Frsbie Company.
In the City Court this morning each was fined
So and costs.
Many OF those arrested complain Of the way
in which the police did their duty. Some of tho
troll wagon, others were taken through the
streets accompanied by policeman. who kept
handed their cards to the policemen. and later
reported at tho station house with a bondsman.
Yale prOfe were not put under arrest, hut
were told to report at the police office Mr..
Woolbon was taken to tho station house in the
patrol wagon with his machine, and Mr. rrow-
bridge was escorted there by u big policeman.
The sun., 1895-05-26
VAS POISON IN THE WATER9
Sudden Death Or q Man Arrested for As
sauitiaE His PASTORS Child.

LAKE VIEW. Mich, May 25,-GeorGe Reed,
aged 90. last night committed Nn assault on tho
eleven-year-old daughter of the Rev. Clarence
Wslch, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Reed was arrested. He asked sheriff
King of Stanton for the privilege OF getting a
drink OF water. The Sheriff granted tho re-
quest and then started to the hotel with his
prisoner. Before reaching there Reed began 10
thow signs OF sickness, and In fifteen minutes
no was dead Reed was member of the church
Of which Mr. Welch 10 pastor.
The sun., 1895-05-26
Col. Fellows. vo,e. Goes Lame.

District Attorney Fellows has been having
trouble with his throat. On Thursday he sub
mitted to an operation and was relieved some
what. He attended the Democratic editors
dinner at Delmonico's on Friday night and made
a speech, and yesterday morning he could talk
only In whisper. He called IN Health Commits
sioner Edson and Sanitary Superintendent Rob-
erts. and DR.. Edison operated on HIM again.
They took him mp town later. The Colonel said
that his tongue was badly swollen and that his
tOnsils also were affected.
The sun., 1895-05-26
WILLIE MEADE's FIND.
A Relic OF Visit or Green Goods Men to
Patsrsoa Dlsooysrsd In = orseasry.

PArERs ON. N. j.. May 25.-Ten-year-old Will
lie Meade. while playing with companions In
Gregory avenue yesterday afternoon. ran into
Mrs. Randol's front yard to hide behind a row
OF shrubbsry. He found In the branches q
heavy tin box. He shouted to his companions,
who followed him across the street To DIR. Ter
hune's house. The Doctor. like tho boys, was
anxious to know what was in the box. He pried
1t open. 1t was filled with three packages Of
paper cut to the size of bank notes.
Having in mind the story published in The
Sun few days ago concerning the green goods s
men who had passed through Passaic, DIR.
Terhunc told the boys to take tho boz TO Chief
of Police Hendry. who said he had no doubt that
II had been thrown into the yard by tho green
goods rAscals on the night that they tied their
horse b, post In Gregory avenue. not 100 yards
from Mrs. Randol's house.
The sun., 1895-05-26
rar,s Went en- ons Foot Awhile.

When the American line steamship Paris.
which arrived yesterday. was day out from
Southampton. q bearing OF her port propeller
were stopped for eight hours. while tho ships
engineers oyerhauled the bearings. Only a few
OF the passengers knew that the Paris WAS run
speed. The Paris was not much delayed by the
miahap. a. she miEht have been II she had only
Sno pfOpellOg.
The sun., 1895-05-26
broker ChapnAn,s rrlal.

wAsHINGToN, May 25.-Ths trial of Z. r.
Chapman. the New York broker who refused to
answer questions put to him by the Senate eom-
mittee investigating tho alleged Sugar Truse
scandal in lsD3-94, was Set to-day by,Jpdg6
Gale FOX june l7s
The sun., 1895-05-26
EARTHQUAKE IN TURKEY.
FIFTY People Killed and $50 InJured In q
Single Town.

CoNsrANrINoPLE. May 25.-A series Of earth
quakes to-day virtually razed the town of Para
mythia, European Turkey. Fifty persons were
killed and $50 seriously injured. The inhab-
itants panic stricken, and will pass the night
in open spaces.
The total number of shocks was twenty-six.
The Greek Church, which was built 800 years
ago, was moved several yards. but is still stand
ing.
The sun., 1895-05-26
We Waa, You 20 Guess

The size OF letters, number Of lights and weight OF
that Admiral sgn pt Madison squars Ss5 for the rst
correct guess. Prizes for the next ten. Send two
coupons from Admiral cigarette boxes with each
guess to AdyeTt.sins Department, National Ciga.
Iette and TOBACCO Company foot OF East
The sun., 1895-05-26
DETAINED IN QUARANTINE
The Mexican Prince Had . Death AboAr<
and Game from Rio.

Inc ETihco SA~u = ~~~s~ ~-~-s~
and Cuuie from Rio.
The steamship Mexican Prince. which arrived
Yesterday from Brazilian ports. will be detained
at Quarantine until Health Oficer Doty hndS
out the cause OF the death of one Of tho ships
passengers. Mrs William Nolls. Mr.. Nolis. with
his wife and four children. left his homo in
Lewis this State. seven months ago, and went
with Mrs. Nolls, who was delicate. and her hus-
band decided to come back 70 New York. He
Rio Janeiro. Mrs. Nolls diod, presumably of eon-
sumption, on May II. and was buried e seA. AZ
there isysiiow fever IN H9 pr icny Rosy
Nolls's sickness.
The sun., 1895-05-26

Drank Soda After Playing hall aAd ;Disa.
John Mclaughlin. 81 years old, OF 1856 Avenue
D. Brooklyn, after playing an exciting game OF
hall in Prospect Park yesterday afternoon. went
and Malbone street and drank two glasses OF
soda water. He dropped In front Of the bar, and
died before the arrival OF an ambulance
The sun., 1895-05-26
nuehanaa to Be nssen,eneed on Monday.

SING sINo, N. Y, May 25.-warden Sage and
State Detective jackson will on Monday morn
ing take DIR. Buchanan, tho wife murderer. to
albany to appear tefore tho Court Of Appeals to
be rescntonced. After he Is sentenced 10 death
he will be brought back to the prison and placed
in tho death cell. Unless the United States
Supreme Court restrains him. Warden Sage will
carry out the sentence.
The sun., 1895-05-26
Ea,to- Clarke sells Out.

Mr.. Joseph ]. c. Clarke. for the past twelve
years managing editor OF the Morning Journal
has disposed OF his interest In the PAPER to
John h: Mclean, who already owned IL con-
trolling interest. and has retired from his
post
The sun., 1895-05-26
IatlI's silver Word.

money and sound common sense go together when
aoetoYs prescTiptionS rubber Goods. brasSss aoau
sponges. pertunerie.. milk steTiLsIS air cushions
OF the very bssl quality At Aksr 9Th sy. cor. a2d Ct
The sun., 1895-05-26
Z. S w.

'A''A' Adssp pointed roll s0ilar.-5as 0A''AlA'
The sun., 1895-05-26

"l' NOT lind tho work altogether easy and en-.
'Aoe- Sasrnlla Is morose young man and i'll
:, vase IN his gorgeous. tightftting uniform,
nus pair OF eyes that are strangely sug-
seSlre OF frightened. ill-tempered horse about
Kick and bolt. Prince Nasrulla has a strong
SS''eo''on TO being hurried He has already kept
Sueen victoria waiting for him at Windsor
'eh she WAS anxious to start for Scotland, and
., ' WIN doubtless cause a good deal of trouble
wt .ne tame way before no returns home.
so e" me young Prince arrived In Lon
iast evening the English officers
.''hed W his suite made MIN look like fool
oy telling him In pantomime how bs ougbt IN
peot nIS the guard Of honor drawn up on the
u'e,iofm to salute him, and he let everybody
~ n's irritation. His stan consists of several
"a'rase .sse princes and number of big-limbed
,h. Each is hold personally responsible by
y, uoef ior the safety and proper treatment
on.i' ooh' ana The responsibility appears to rest
n,a e'h win crushing weight. Some of them
io, 'o' understand their soyereign's 3 ne W. found
,.e ior AfghanistAn's hereditary enemy. sus-
n ms''n 10 natural TO an Afghan. and that feeling
ooa'o nave induced the Prince and most OF the
hn,S, ~, ms star TO keep their hands on the
W tneir swords In and out of season.
,,vo'S ,ouS people regard with apprehension this
ma ,",, OF London by the wild Afghan chiefs
are graz, ~ o ,oin Nesruiisb escort They
~ great musculars fellows, infantry men I'm
..I Jackets and white trousers, trooper. I'm hin.
Anu A gray. all carrying murderous looking
nnan s arms. Tho Princes staff. escort. and
r.,S 'S h.Ive' however, to bo well treated. for
p"S'AS r OF State and programme of amuse.
ci. ' anu Instruction has been arranged SUM
Se St 10 send all home full OF the gIories and
wonders OF the West. -''~
tus Chancellor OF the Exshsqusr slmOst
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30
THOSE GRIM VhRSH[PS Still Threaten Turkeys
 Capital. No Permission for Extra Gun
 Boats.
Sultan Abdul Hamid Under the Con- troi of the Palace
 Faction.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 29.-The political situation is critical and a crisis may be expected within the en- suing twenty-four hours. Abdul Hanid has completely lapsed into lethargy, not a sign remaining of the fit of energy which resulted from the assembling of fleets at Salonica bay and Smyrna.
 The sultan, who is once more thor oughly under the influence of the pal ace party led by 1zzel Bay, still de- clines to grant the frman applied for by the representatives of Great Britain, Russia, Italy and Austria for the pas sage Of extra guard ships through the strait of Dardanelles. In the meantime the Musselmans are growing uneasy looing upon the threatening advent of extra guard ships as nothing less than a warlike demonstration before Con- stantinople.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30
THE TUCSON VIEW.
Why the Old Pueblo Refuses to Play Ball.

Tucson Star: The Fort Grant base ball team went through town last night on their way to Phoenix to take part in the baseball tournament which will begin tomorrow. The team is com posed in part of the players who mas queraded here and at Phoenix a couple of months ago as the Fort Thomas team. The club has been greatly strengthened since then by the addi- tion of several strong players brought in with the new troops lately trans ferred to Fort Grant. It is not there fore in the strictest sense an Arizona team, but Phoenix can have no kick coming, for the so-called Phoenix club is a rank ringer" It is said that every member is temporary resident or else a player imported for this spe- cial occasion. The Phoenix manage ment has been anxious to invegle Tue the championship. The Tucson man agement yesterday telegraphed that the club would enter the tournament if it could be guaranteed that the other clubs would be made up of local play CTS. No reply has been received.
 Tucson Citizen: The Phoenix base ballists are making a strong bid for the Tucson team, even going so far as to offer to defray expenses, etc., but the boys are out of practice and out of shape and are no more fit to meet a competing team than the home Phoenix 1 nine is to play baseball.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30
MINING DISASTER.
CARMEL, N. Y, Nov. 29.-A eave-in at the Tilley Foster mine is report ted with a loss of thirteen or fourteen lives
Abraham's LlncoIn's Grandfather.

R. T. Durrett, of Louisville, at one time an editorial writer on the Courier Journal, in a letter to City Controller Sturgeon makes the following reference to the grandfather of Abraham Lin coln: ''The grandfather of President Lincoln settled in Jefferson county, Ky, in 1730 on tract of four hundred acres of land, where the old Long Run Baptist meeting-house now stands The land warrant which was issued to him for this land bears date of March 4, 178o, and his name appears in it as Alb raham Linllhorn.' He was killed on this land by the Indians in 17S6. Nor gan Hughes also owned tract of five hundred acres of land adjoining the Lincoln tract, and, like Lincoln, was one of the earliest settlers of Jefferson county. On this land of Hughes an old station, known as Hughes Station, was built at an early date, and Lincoln was residing ia this station when he was killed by the IHdians.'
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30
THE CITY'S SCHOOLS.
They Are Commended by a aCompeten
 Critic.

A few weeks ago Col George Wood ford of the Arizona Improvement con- pany, had the pleasure of enter aiming Rev. H. Thompson, rector of St. Matthews church, Kenosha, Wis. Some doubt was expressed by the able gen. tleman as to the character of the Phoe- nix schools, as so on that point Col. Woodford lay especial stress.
 A few days ago the following letter was received by the colonel from Ke- nosha, Wis, expressive of the opinion of the reverend gentleman on the school question:
 ''In my late visit to Phoenix, prom- ised to give you my i'm pressions of the city schools after I had visited them. The fulfilment of this promise is made most pleasant because my impressions are altogether favorable and beyond anticipation.
 "I have had some contact and ex- perience with the public schools in the states Of Wisconsin, Indiana and Iowa, and do not hesitate to say that the schools of Phoenix compare very favor ably, both in the prescribed couree of study, and in the actual work done with schools in the older states. l visited the schools on two different days, and by the courtesy of the superinter dent, Mir. Creager, was in- vited to spend some time in each room. from the classes in the high school down to the primary department, of which invitation I gladly availed my self. I have been in serious dou bt about the advisibility of taking child ren away from the educational facilities of we'll settled county and placing the m in new country like the Salt River valley. My. visit dissipated that dou bt, and I am fully convinced that children may receive as good a public school education in your city as in most of the middle states.
 Il found the pupils bright, intelli- gent. in the fnll glow of health; made no from all classes of the community. | The personnel of the teachers is cartain- ly above the average, with one excep- tion l believe, all imported talent, bringing with them the experien nee ard we'll tried methods of work, from their eastern homes. The fine brick and stone buildng wonld do credit to any eastern town of 12,000 population. It is light. airy. yet very substantial, and | I should say that the architect and school board have shown their strong sense and wisdom in it's construction by studying the adaptability of the building to it's uses, rather than seek. ing for architectural adornment which latter is too often the case.
 "With many pleasant memories ol my visit, I remain very truly yours,.
 HI. THOMPSON,
 Rector of St. Matthew's Church Kenosha, Wis.,"
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30
THE FOOTBALL GAME.
Phoenix Association Team Easily De-
 feats the Indians.

It had been anticipated that the Fort Grant ball team would play that of the Indian school yesterday, but, instead, a game of football was substituted, with the picked eleven of the Phoenix association on the one side and the In dian school eleven on the other. There was but a moderate attendance and little enthusiasm, for the game was in the hands of Phoenix from the very start. Still, several brilliant tackles and runs were made by members of the Indian team, which seemed to lack the head work usually supplied by the two teachers who have trained them.
 The game, still, was a vigorous one throughout. full of snap and vigor, though unmarked by any special de- gree of roughness. The score was 22 to 4,
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-Silver bars, 675s; Mexican dollars, 541a@55.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30
NEW JAPANESE CRUISER.
An American Merchant Vessel Bought for the Purpose.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29-A local pap

NEW YORK, Nov. PA local paper says:
 The steamer State of California, which has been running between this port and Clyde for the Allan State line since she left the hands of her builders four years ago, has been sold to the Japanese government and will be converted into a cruiser.
 This information comes from a high source and is semi-oficially verified All knowledge of the sale was, how ever. denied at the company's office.
 She is of 4,244 tons burden.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30
ARIZONA ORANGES.
Retail at a Very High Figure in the
 Chicago Market.

The Arizona Improvement company last week sold their Salt River valley oranges to Jevne 6, Co.,, the leading grocers of Chicago, for $7 a box and now have a telegraph order for sav- enty boxes more.
 This is double the price of any or anges on the Chicago market. They retail for $50 dozen.
 These prices are significant and sui ficiently sustain the reputation the or anges of this valley have, both for quality and early ripening.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30
NINE MORE CARDINALS.
Created Yesterday by His Holiness the
 Pope.

ROME, Nov. 29.-The pope presided at a secret consistory and created nine cardinals, namely the Archbishops of Lamberg, Salzburg, Valadolid and Bourges, Mgr. Satolli, papal delegate to the Roman Catholic church of the United States, Mgr Goth, internuncio to Brazil and the Bishops of Autun Urgel and Ancona. His holiness then created twenty-four Italian bishops.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30
THE CONCORD INJURED.
She Goes Aground on the Coast of
 North China

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-Advices brought by the Gaelic state that the United States gunboat Concord was seriously damaged by going ashore at Joss House spit, on the coast of north China. She was hauled off, but it is feared she has been seriously dam aged and that the cement foundations of her engines have been cracked.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30
YAQUI OUTBREAK.
More Trouble in Sonora for the Mex
 jeans.

DENVER, Nov. 29-A special to The Times from Fl Paso, Texas, says the reports reached Ell Paso this noon of big Yaqui outbreak in northeast ern Sonora. IA number of citizens, in- cluding Americans, are reported killed.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30
PRAYING FOR MISSIONARIES.

BOSTON, Nov. 29.-The president of the American board of missions sends out call for the Christians of the United States to observe Friday, De cember 6, as a day of special prayer for Turkey and the imperiled missionaries