davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
A STRING OF RUNAWAYS N PATERSON

ONE HORSE STARTS OTHERS GOING AND THE
OWNER OF ONE Is BADLY BRUISED.
runaway horse caused considerable excitement
on West Scott Place. zabeth. yesterday morning.
The horse was owned by George McGiivary, OF
Linden His son delivering milk to customers
when the animal took fright The horse had been
left united before customers house while the
Young man went inside 1t started TO run and went
down Elizabeth-ave. Near Bridgest. stood a heavy
express wagon The runaway turned 70 avoid the
express wagon. but did not turn far enough and the
front wheels Of the milk wagon brought up against
the rear OF the heavy wagon. The express wagon
lost some paint, but the milk wagon parted com
pany with it's horse. and the animal, with the
broken harness flying. went down the avenue TO
West Scott Place into which he turned, using the
sidewalk Henry Sauer had his horse hitched mid
Way in the first block When the runaway APP
preached Sauer's horse began TO prance. Mr..
BAUER ran to catch his horse and was struck by the
runaway and thrown against an iron hitching post
His horse broke loose and started across the street
and Mr. Sauer could not stop him until one OF the
shafts OF his wagon struck a horse driven by Mrs.
q; Dippe The shaft cut n piece OF flesh out OF the
horse but did not penetrate 10 the Yltals Mrs.
Dippe's horse was caught and quoted by man
who from the sidewa r. ana theh osuer Hiah-
aged to control his animal
Meanwhile the original runaway started for the
mark bur three men headed him off and stopped
him Mr. Sauer badly bruised by being thrown
against the post which was started BY the force or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
CHAPTER or COTNCTDESCES

From the Chicago Record.
Several years ago" says DR.. s. y. Hedges. OF
this city II was visiting relatives in the old town
OF Sag lie rbor Long Island. one morning went
sailing with a friend and touched at a village
called Oldport Ny friend had business there and
he suggested that | wander about the quaint ola
village for an hour TWO. a suggestion which
very cheerfully complied with. II curious
spot and | found much to interest me. the streets
were narrow and tortuous and the architecture
antique II not actually primitive In many cases.
In the course OF my explorations found myself In
front OF what evidently pattern mandatory:
workmen were busy inside and the noise OF ma.
chinery in operation not incons.dsrable over
the entrance 10 the large building appeared sign
bearing the name of s f. Hedges.
prised TO know that there was a namesake OF mine
his Acquaintance. | found him man OF about my
build complexion and age: he was exceedingly
courteous and he agreed with me that the coinci-
dence in names was surprising one. He waa
Samuel Parker Hedges and so was !.
81 was named for my mothers only brother,
said he.
And I was named for my mothers only
brother said !.
My mothers brother was a patternmaker. ana
SO am L. said he.
- And my mothers brother was a doctor. and SO
am l. said I.
This array o. condolences rather stunned us
both We sat down and compared notes carefully,
but we could prove any relationship closer than
-say-third fourth cousins. Still you VIII agree
with me that the incident was very remarkable II
not. In fact. unique"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21

he le,, hand he could no; uncover his head in
scS- ov cnent OF those salutes. for II hung limp
Sv lie side In consequence Of q wound he received
al ;he Wilderness in 1851 when he was trying 10
dissolve the t'nioc. Under the old moribund stat
ues ne was Ineligible 10 even a lieutenantcy In the
Amy or Navy yet ne is the commander OF all the
powerful SHIPS and skliful officers OF the United
States Navy .
VINO is this man. and how did he obtain that
rositone Hilary 4. Herbert. OF Alabama an old
(, ,fele-ate colonel lie obtained the position from
ne same hand that made distinguished Union
re,s-ai Secretary OF state Gresham and Her
Se-i-Cnion and Conference.-The blue and the
g-ay-sll distinction account Of the side a man
espoused In our stricken down. and all alike
aear citizens % this great Repubic-thank God
ard Grover Cleveland,
We recognize that the Union and the Constitu-
tlor are one and inseparable and forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
GENERAL BOYNTON HONORED.

This morning General II. V. Boynton's labors for
the establishment Of Chickamauga Park were recog-
nzed by the people Of Chattanooga in substantial
manner. Headed by II. S Chamberlain. chairman
Of The Citizens Executive Committee. number OF
The prominent business and professional men Of the
city went to the office OF the National Park Com
mission ia the Custom House and there presented
General Boynton massive service of silver. com
prisng 225 pieces ,ncased in a handsome box. The
General accepted the splendid gift in a few words.
bsing unable 10 say much General Schofed. who
was present spoke Of General Boyntons work In
Connection with he park saying It mered the
hearty approval OF the entire American people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
MORTON NAMED FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
TIE NETWORK DELEGATION sERENADEs HIM

AT CHATTANOOGA
Chattanooga. Sept. So.-Governor Morton was
named for the Presidency by Senator Edmund
O'Connor a serenade rendered him last night
by all the Newly Workers present In Chattanooga al
the home OF F. G.. Montague, with whom he dined
HIS policy Governor approved by Senator
Cantor the Democratic leader in the Senate.
Speeches made by John b. stanchfeld OF
Elmira; Speaker Hamilton Fish. and Archie E.
Baxter. clerk Of the New-York Assembly.
In responding. Governor Morton said
Gentlemen: The great honor you confer upon me
tonight by your visit is deeply appreciated. as
sure you. did not come here 10 make any
speeches: but from all have seen here to-day and
all have heard. II strikes that great lesson
IN patriotism Is taught by what done on these
by the who fought here. Ii is late to
make an extended address. that feel should
be made on such an occasion. l can only thank
you for the compliment you pay in coming here.
and wish you goodnight
Referring TO the departure Of Governor Morton
and staff from the platform at the battlefield yes
rerday. Speaker Fish said:
Governor Morton, recognizing the fact that this
awas occasion where only the heroes who fought
on this ground should speak. concluded to leave
before he called upon to make address
New-York State had no troops at Chickamauga;
therefore, why should its Governor weary au-
6ence already tired by an oppressively hot sun :?
Governor Morton retired from the stage at most
ppportune moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
r.yr prVER VEivHRS WILL NOT STRIKE.

Fail River Macs. Sept. @.-After weeks OF agi;a-
ton tho Weavers' Union voted almost unanimously
tonight not to strike for an advance In wages.
The meeting was held In Music Hal. which was
much overcrowded. There was great amount Of
noise from time to time. but the sentiment was so
overwhelmingly against a strike that there was no
great discussion. and the meeting did not last more
Than fhlrfY-1Ye minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
DIR. FAUNCE ON GERMANY
OBSERVATIONS OF THE PASTOR OF THE
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
AT JENA

DIFFERENCES BETWEEN AMERICAN AND TEO-
TONIC STUDENTS AND INsTITUTIoNs-THEo-
LOGICAL PROFESSORS WHO HAD NEVER
HEARD OF DR. BRIGGS.
The Rev DR. ". H. p. Faunce who, with MS
wife. was among the passengers who stepped upon
the pier from the beated steamship Paris on sun
day morning AT O'Clock. scarcely three hours later
occupied his pulpit the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church, In Forty-second-st. lie was welcomed there
by large congregation OF his Pensioners On
June 10 last. the day DR. Faunce sailed for SOUTH
ampton on the steamer Paris. he received mis- doc-
tors degree from Brown University. his alma mater.
although 1t was not until he reached England 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
LEWIS MORRISON ~ "YORICKS LOVE"

Boston. Sept 20 (SpecaD.-Lewis Morrison played
Mr.. Howe;lss tragedy. "Yoricks Love. tonight
for the first time the Bowdon Square Theatre
before crowded house. The play has not been
seen here since Lawrence Barrett acted II. and there
was much curiosity to witness Mr. Morrison's effort
II was an uncommonly good performance, espe-
cis v on the part OF Mr.. Morrison ard his wife
They were recalled several times and Mr.. Morrison
made a capital impromptu speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
FIVE TOES THE LIMIT.


From The San Francisco Examiner.
There is one curious fact respecting the animal
creation with which you vii; never become ne ao-
Srmation II r. this: No living representative OF
The animal Kingdom has more than hve toes, digit
or ella US 10 each foot. hand or limb. The horse Is
r. TYNE OF one-toed creation the camel or the two
toed: the rninoceros OF the three-toed; and the
hh;oro,ofam,is OF the four-toed animal life, The
iapppbsnt and hundreds OF other animals belong ng
10 different orders belong to the great hve-toed
tribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL. MARKETS.

London Sept. 20 2. m.-,onsois. i0T ai6 for money
i0Ts for the account Canadian Pacific, 5st. Erie.
ici.: do second consos 19N Illinois Central 1875 M.xi.
can ordinary 2o,; - Paul common tn; New:York
can Central per bonds n Louisville ana
Nashville. 6sit; Atchison common. pa
4:so D. m-The amount 81 bullion gone into the RAM
OF England on balance to-day 10 fS0900o.
$40 y. m-PBris advices quote per rertes n
0l for the account and exchange on London -
IS francs 29,s centimes for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
. ! '|||l
european Bankers.
CARI,SBAD.-BOehm ische Escompte-ban
ROM .-schmitt Co.

last night that Mr.. Grace might appear at SYRIA
cuse and head the suppcatins delegation from
New York - A.,
The primaries held in Cookers old dis
trict now the XXth. last evening. by the ram
manv organization, and delegates were elected VINO
Will meet in convention tonight and choose dele
gates and alternates to Syracuse Naturally every
man chosen is aching to EJECT Croker 10 the state
convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
SENATOR PETER ONE OF THE VICTIMS.

Chattanooga. Sept 2o-One truck OF a passenger
train the Broad Gauge road TO Lookout Noun
tain, while coming down the grade this evening.
was thrown from the track and the car was
dragged over the ties for 200 or 200 feet
The passengers were badly shaken up and bruised
hut none OF them seriously hurt Senator PETER.
o. Kansas received cut over the right eye. which
required few stitches by the surgeon 10 close
report was received at the police station this
evening that three men had gone into the cave
under Point Lookout yesterday morning and had
not yet returned. The cave has never been fully
explored II IS said. but its galleries and chambers
have been penetrated a total length of three or
mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
nrnRaE ". ALpRIDeE cAIxlNG RAPIDLr

Albany. Sept. oo-The condition Of George W.
Aldridge superintendent OF the State Department
OF Public Works. Is so much improved that he Is
able 10 sit UP for a few hours each day II he con-
.,nues TO gain strength he has for two weeks II
ia expected that he will be able TO be out In about
fen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
scx,roR PETER 70 BECOME AN EDITOR

Topeka Kan. Sept. 20-The announcement is made
here to-day that Senator PETER has bought con-
,o,,,,g Interest IN The Topeka Advocate" Popu-
list week. newspaper. In accordance with his In
tention OF engaging in the newspaper business when
his term expires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21

cleo, from Mississippi. who fought against Hooker
IN the clouds on Lookout Mountain.
Colonel Lewis r. Stegman. of New-York was
introduced by General Walthall. OF General
Hooker, Colonel Stegman said;
Old soldiers Of other batt;enelds officers of acu-
men and discernment when brought face face
wth the difficulties that overcome on that
misty morning OF November "a. scarcely realize
Sow Il was accomplished. But IL vas and IL Is
dYe 70 the genius OF Hooker who believed that men
could DO IL: that the American soldiers he COM
manded could accomplish ii. and his faith was not
In vain
GRESHAM AND HERBERT
Colonel w. c. Oates the one-armed Governor
of Alabama. better known for his long Congress
sional career. was the next speaker. Governor
Oates addressing his remarks to the Soldiers Of
the Los, Cause and Successful Defenders of the
Union made some pointed comments upon the
causes OF the war.
lie closed as follows:
Something over two years ago, at the great naval
review, when the Dolphin, with the Secretary's
Gag aging passed out Of Hampton Roads and by
the long line Of splendid SHIPS OF Navy
atteen IN number-each fired salute OF seventeen
guns. and when the longer line OF foreign ships
was passed. old AGmirals with uncovered heaus
dipped their colors and each fired seventeen guns
ana the forts in New-York Harbor gave forth Ike
valuations a man who stood upon the forward
deck OF the Dolphin In plain citizens attire. With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21

shores that he learned OF the honor that had oeen
conferred upon him
Dr. Faunce combined study AMI recreation during
his ten weeks stay in England and on the Con-
tneni. spending large part OF his time In study
ing New Testament Interpretation at the Jena Uni
versity OF Germany. with which Schiller was once
connected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
european advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will find
the London once OF Tire Tribune. 75 Fleet Street.
F. c. convenient Place 20 leav. their advertisements
and subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
Upper Norwood, Queens Hotel

Near Crystal Palace. London Healthiest situation IN
England Lovely gardens. Boarding from 81 50
day. Special terms for large parties Convenient tras
service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, EngIa,

Elite Family Hotel. Overlook sea wall promenade and
lawns Fine public ro,ms Perfect sanitation Shaded
electric lirhts. Lift Delicate cuisine. Choice wines.
Jules A. Creighton. Mgr
Queens Hotel, F". marin.
Isle 81 Wight Lovely old Gardens. Tennis Ad.
Joins knyal Yacht CLUB Frequent boats Cowes Ryds
and Southampton "NoyaI Pier Hotel" under sanss
direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
The Howard Hotel.

NorfoIk Street Embanknent, London. This newly
.rected Hotel is replets with every modern comfort
Oyerooks Embankrsnt and River Elegant spa cioui
public rooms. Electric Light throughout sys
elevators Fixed tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
BATTLEFIELDS DEDICATED.


elect from Mississippi. who fought against Hooker
IN the clouds on Lookout Mountain
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-27
Japanese playthinrs warlike.

|The very playthings in Japan have
bw warlike character. The Japan
bill says that even the game of chess
transformed, the figures being paint
4 clay images representing Japanese
III Chinese soldiers of various ranks.
Hong line of mechanical toys, either of
4 or wood, by turning crank, or by
hple clockwork, are made to show
&inese combatants in a large variety of
'enviable positions, sometimes pursued
Japanese troopers, who make terrific
feeps with sword or lance in stately
esaw, or prisoners, caught by their
es and trying to avoid the rising and
Hing blades. Clay figures representing
6namen pleading for mercy are used
paper weights or desk ornaments In
bther bit Of mechanism Japanese
rship is gradually closing with Chi
e vessel. The latter is struck, her
comes down with rush, and the
bmed vessel sinks beneath the Wild
waves. A fortress is shown with
panese soldiers storming it. A favor
&bit of clay modelling represents five
six Chinese cavalrymen in full fight
hugh wood. This is to be found in
lily every toyshop. Finally a little
bwood box contains toothpicks, on
d of which is written some ode, in
lost illegibly microscopic characters,
praise of Japan's warriors.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-27
THE GEORGE w. CHILDS TOMB.
A Mausoleum of Granite and Bronze to b
Erected In Philadelphia Cemetery.

A Mauso1eum of Granite and Bronze to Be
Erected In a Philadelphia Cemetery.
Friends here of Mrs. George W.
Childs, who since the death of her dis
tinguished husband has been living
chiefly in Washington, learned yesterday
that she had given directions for the
erection of magnificent mausoleum in
Central Laurel Hill cemetery and that
the body of the late Mr.. Childs will be
placed in it. Mr.. Childs' body at pres
ent lies near that of his friend, the late
Anthony ]. Drexel, i'll the Drexel tomb
in Woodlands cemetery.
The mausoleum is to be constructed
of granite of a neat design in the coloni-
al style of architecture. Granite and
bronze are the only materials to be used
in the construction, and the mausoleum
is to have no brick lining or lining of
other material. The tomb is to be 10.
Gated along the terrace in the cemetery
close to the Nicetown lane entrance aud
opposite the cottage of the superintend-
ent of the cemetery.
The doors of the tomb are now being
cast. They are of solid bronze feet
high and feet inches wide. They
will be surmounted with handsomely
finished nodded cornice. An oblong
grille of finely carved scroll work de-
sign will ornament each door. The
mausoleum will be pierced with a
bronzed window fitted in with cirou-
lar grille feet in diameter in front of
the figured cathedral glass; The grille is
richly carved.
There will be four catacombs in the
mausoleum. The bronze plates for them
will be handsomely carved and mod
eled. Mr.. Childs' body will be placed
in the mausoleum soon after the tomb
shall have been completed. -Philadel-
phia Press.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-27
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Lo;e Fuller has become a Catholic.
An Irish priest, Father Matthews, con-
verified her.
At the Glen Summit hotel, in Penn
sylvania, the other day, three gentlemen
named King, Queen and Ace registered
at the same time.
Miss Adelaide Hasse, the new chief
of the department of government docu-
ments of the agricultural bureau, is an
expert fencer and bicyclist.
Jerome K. Jerome, whose pet amuse-
ment is to denounce the inability of
common people, to govern themselves,
began life as dry goods clerk.
Aug. s was the birthday of Charles
A. Dana. He looks about fifty some
years of age, though he is in the sew
entities. He acts as if he were 80
During the 80 years Ainsworth R.
Spofford has been librarian of congress
the number of books in his charge has
increased from $1,000 to 700, 200.
Lady Betty, wife of chief secretary
Balfour, will do her best to make his
Irish administration popular. She is a
woman of great talent and social tact.
According to the London Figaro the
only woman in England to be admired
by the shahzada was an American,
Mrs. George N. Curzon, formerly Miss
Letter.
During his lifetime State Councillor
Vermahoff of Russia is said to have
given So, 900, 900 to charity. His funeral
at Moscow was attended by more than
90, 900 people.
Mrs. Wentworth, a Philadelphia
widow, surprised her friends by deco
rating her bicycle with Grape when she
went cycling few days after the death
of her husband.
Mr.. Paul Novicow, Russian, is
writing to demonstrate that poverty is
due to human stupidity. He thinks the
stupidity consists chiefly in producing
too little and wasting too much.
Speaker Crisp's father and mother
were actors, and his older brothers as
we'll. One Of the speakers earliest rec
objections is seeing his father play
Armand Duval to his mothers Camille.
Mrs. Tompkins of Washington has o
very droll shopping task. She has to
buy everything that the nine justices
of the supreme court can possibly want
for the coming year, both for comfort
and utility in professional work.
Grasset, the designer of colored post
ers, has been commissioned by NJ.
Lebon, minister of posts and telegraphs,
to make designs for the new French
postage stamps, since none of those sub
mitted in the competitive examination
would do.
The coming man in Turkey is Turchar
Pasha, the new foreign minister. Ht
was educated in France, and his wife
is one of Turkeys rare "new women. ;
At her husbands official receptions sht
stands by his side unveiled, dressed il
the latest European styles and wearing
eyeglasses. 80.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-27
ABANDONED ON RoNcADoR.
The Plight of Two Wreckers About the
Bones of the Old Kearsarpe.

w
Bones of the Old Kearsarpe,
A story of the manner in which the
hulk OF the historic old Kearsarge, now
whitening on Roncador reef, is being
despolled by Caribbean sea wreckers.
and OF the awkard predicament of two
OF them who were at work upon her, is
told by Mate Sohwolow of the schooner
Frank M. Noyes. which arrived from
San Andreas with cocoanuts.
On Oct. %, he says, while outward
bound from Baltimore, the Noyes stood
close into the Kearsarge's wreck. To the
surprise of all on board white flag was
seen f1uttering from the bones of the
gallant old corvet, and soon after a
small boat was seen pulling off from
her. Captain Asquini ordered the Noyes
hove to, and in a few minutes she was
boarded by two bearded wreckers who
said they belonged to one of the Carmen
group of islands. They told Captain AS
qulni they had been landed on the reefs
about the Kearsarge on Aug. l by a
small schooner, which was to call for
them in couple of weeks. AS soon as
they had settled themselves they began
work on the Kearsarge. In a short
while they had secured 600 pounds of
copper and about 200 pounds of copper
bolts This was all of value they could
secure, so they settled down to wait for
the schooner that was to take them and
their plumber away.
When they were landed on the reef,
no n fol r>f
sions. August passed, and with it's going
their food and matches went Septem-
Der came and went, and October had al
most gone when the Noyes was sighted
and in measure ended their distress
For nearly two months the two men had
lived on raw fish. They had no matches
with which to kindle fire, although
the Kearsarge offered them her dry tim
bers for the blaze. Neither had they salt
with which to flavor their raw fish. One
of them had piece of sail cloth in his
mouth which, he said, he had been
chewing Is days in place of tobacco.
Captain Asquini supplied the men
with all that was necessary to sustain
them for some time to come. They
would not leave he reef, for they did
not want to abandon their copper treas
ure. They appreciated Captain Asquini s
kindness, and to show. it they wished to
return to the wreck and take back to
him some mementos of the famous
craft. A favoring wind made Captain
Asquini decline their offer, and soon the
Noyes filled her sails and sped off to.
ward San Andreas. Baltimore Sun.