davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-06

Chua's first wooden mill is furnished
throughout with American machinery. The
American inventive and manufacturing genius
Is the best and safest dependence for expnn-
sion. It needs no armies to back 1t, but
rerolut,crizes wherever 1t nnds field for
oneratIons
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-04

H R. EDWARD HARDY, the jolly man
Nv ager of Sheppard Cos. great store at
Braccville. ILL.,, writes: 81 had never
seen sick day in my life until in 1890.
got 20 bad with nervous prostration that I
had to give up and commence to doctor.
tried our local physicians and one in Joliet,
but none gave me any relief and thought
I was going to die. 1 became despondent
aud suffered untold agony. could not eat,
sleep nor rest. and it seemed as II could
not exist. At the end of six months 1 was
reduced to but a shadow Of myself, and at
last my heart became affected and was
truly miserable. took six or eight bottles
Of DR.. Miles Nervine. 1t gave me relief
from the start. and at last q cure, the great
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-04
Dea1ty u HOOD peep.

clean blood means . clean skin. No
eauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar
.ie clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm
hanish pimpl.s, bo;l.. blotches, blackaeade-
end that sickiy bilious complexion by takin1
Cee0rvta-b6auty ior ten cents. All drug
~ 0ti16aGtioo GnaxAn1osk oa,2Sak a.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-04

est blessing of my life.
DR.. Niles Remedies
are sold by all drug
sists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
,s.rves free. Address.
Z NILES AEDiCA
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-04

dttxM.e. road.
sss sA..empts have recently been MAI. T.,
to - ;n.Pts parts OF France and Gertnsny
th.. ras oeen found that 1t escapes disesas.
= ~s destroy the European yariet;e. =
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-04

T. NILES MEDiCA /. Co. Elkhart. Ind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21

slight loss on our side and heavy slaugh-
ter Of the enemy Ladysmith is fun
Of wounded and captured Beers II is
reported that in the fighting OF Novem-
Der 9th the enemy lost 800 killed and 500
captured.
The Beers are trying hard TO influence
and conciliate the Natal kafiirs.
Beers OCCUPY CAMPBELL.
HOPETOWN. CAPE COLONY. Thurs
day, November 1G-Yesterday the Beers
occupied Campbell I'm West Grlqualand
QUEENS CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
LONDON. November ZO.-At the Mar
ouis of Landowners suggestion. tho
Queen has decided that her Christmas
present 10 the troops i'm South Africa is
to- take the form Of tin of chocolate for
each man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21
MISS DRExEL TO ENTER CONVENT.
The Heiress Has No Taste for Social
Pleasure.

plensurc.
NEW YORK. November 2)-Auss Jose
phino Drexel IS TO retire into a convent
her friends say. They speak Of this re-
eretfuuy because the thought of young
woman's abandonment Of fashionable So
cietys festivals implies am idea of sacri-
fee I'm their view TO her that abandon
ment. made complete would Dee "a joy.
She IS the daughter Of the late Joseph
w. DrexeL Her income is $4,000 a. Year
now. Her legacy is estimated at $1,000. 70
600 She IS 10 years old, BEAUTIFUL. learu-
el. an accomplished musician. She plays
the harp, the piano. the guitar She
studied harmony from excellent teachers.
Her religious devotion d. intense. TWO
years ago, when her mother gave AZ Del
monicO's q sumptuOus bali Do her honor.
and Alr. and Mrs. Anthony D. DreNel
transformed for her Horticultural Hail.
On Philadelphia. into fairy palace. hopes
were expressed that She might concilate
her piety with the manners of the world.
But they were vain hopes. she had mo
ambition 90 Doe a drawing room sorer-
eien. Three hundred and fifty persons
were az the ball at DelmOnico's. She
wore a raie-green MORE velvet gown,
rimmd with Bruges lace and pink roses
Her sister. Mrs John Vinton Dahigren
Ia lght-Dlue satin. embroidered with s.l-
YER took great pains ODD make her enjoy
| tine conversation OF the clevere.t youni
men, She was charmngly afable. bu'
I she was not charmed
Miss Drexel has not often accepted in
vitatl0ns 10 receptions here. She ha.
/ oyaded the necessity OF declining then
| by visits abroad TO her eldest sister Sin.
/ has. when fashion was at IT'S height 3D.
! the city or AZ the se4sh0re. always pre-
( ferred 10 be in the company of her aunt
; who is. IN religion. Mother Catherine. In
! the latters convent Miss DreNel finds be-
/ happiness. She was educated as "a Ro
man Catholic Her father WAS "a com
municant Of the Church of the Trans
/ nguration, I'm east Twenty-ninth street
! her mother was converted from the Pro
/ testant Episcopal Church into the Romal
/ Catholic at the time of her marriage @
/ Mr. DrexeL lie was the son Of the found
or OK the banking house that became ia
[ nous as Drexel, Harjes & Co. and late
! as Drexel. Morgan a. Co.
Miss Josephine DreXers two sisters an
! Roman Catholics They are married d
sons Of the late Admiral Dahigren.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21
An ATTE,rpr TO BREAN JAN.
Two Men Discovered in the Midst OF
Elaborate Preparations.

". b. Crawford and #. NJ. Shepherd,
two white prisoners in the city Jail, were
discovered early on Sunday morning
making desperate attempt TO escape.
Crawford managed to get out Of his cell.
and by means OF a false key released
Shepherd. The two men then made a
ladder out Of some clothes that were
hanging on line. the wire clothesline.
anc the rounds OF a chain. II was pro-
posed 10 attach this ladder 10 the lap
Of the fire escape. and 10 mako their
descent on the other side Of the wall by
means of rope about twelve feet long.
The prisoners were discovered In the
MIDST Of their preparations by Guard
Thomas p Saunders. Jailer Ralston was
summoned. and the two men We're con-
fined IN the dungeon, while koss; who
had been in the cell with Crawford, was
also moved TO another cell.
Crawford was sent 10 jail for obtaining
money under false pretences' Shepherd
il waiting TO be sentenced TO eight years
i'm the penitentiary and Koss was sent
10 Jail July 18th 70 serve six months Tor
notit larceny The men will be before
Justice Crutchfeld this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21
BLooDsHED ~ GEORGIAf
Mob of Lynchers Attacks n Jail and
il Fired On.

ATLANTA. GA, November 2O-A
masked mob Of about seventy-fve men
attacked the Jail at Covington, Ca. at
II o'clock tonight. in an effort TO secure
William Collins. a white man, who at
tempted to assault Miss Minnie Krkus.
near Porterdale Mills. this morning.
Sheriff Anderson. who had been appraised
Of the mobs intention, had fifteen depu-
ties inside the Jail. These men fred on
the mob. The result OF the firing is not
known but Sheriff Anderson says he saw
ono man carried away 10y his compan-
ions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21
uA,lpnEN-snNEY.
Football Team Disbnnds--Comin'
Examinations.

HAnPDEN-sIDNEY, VA, Novem r
2o-Csnocu)-Rev vs.. D. Capers. d."
Farmviue. conducted divine service ar
preached in the college chapel last ui p.
His text was Galatians vi, U.s. and
discourse striking and interesting.
large congregation gave him unal,..
attention througnout. and II IS ~
that he will favor the mn again
near future
The weather during the entire o. bass
been euperblv beautiful and at
is as lovely as can Doe imagined. A
resident of the place truly remarks
"a student from "a distance IT,"
ago. you might stay here Thousand
years and you would never gee
beautiful autumn than tals.
The health Of the community
been perfect. the slightest comp
ing seldom heard and uo serious
being known Of for Ions tme
The football team dish2uded H0.-
$50 ago. DOB view OF impendlns -N
lions next month. and tue fact ta.f
or three of its members hardly i..
tO undergo the strain oi daily
after tne sever. eNeItuus OF OBJ.
part 0f The season. They are en
content with the h0nors Won tAs f
d.n..r .r.,t.,rs u.It Saturday even.
~ y.Dt.h fr. rutII. i4 nylfef. Ius
r.srr.rs 3D.. f'r..-t senior class n D
blsto,, of fa. r.II.ee Do layug ol
MIN, man FIN H. Th. rext LARGEST c.
a.. .l.l. ,...., ..,....r.f.i fn fNg and DIT
o.r''i .,..,,,l...,.n There ara some
man t 3D.. .,... .rl fLe genera.
r... d. n.rn.I. batter than comm..
~. iY.iol Climb WA. ORGANIZED
NJ ,.f, ,I- D. S pnff.r of I...
w. ,r..iI.rt and director. Air. p..
p. fn. ,.rforr.r on tn. violin
Inc l.neuae. of "a lover oil thlt
mont "cln uak. 10 t8lx." T..
and Inc mandolin are also repro
th. club and it is Thought to
much musical Talent.
y,rit.r in tho last iesgo of OBJ.
,.u. p.r,Il states r,.f fn.rs .r.
IN frl,nr.l.n-sIlr.v DoiIer. f..r..
.f,Iorts fr.,n primo. Edward ..
t.. ..,,,..'. .,tr., D. ..
j ,,-.... ,..,.-...i e...'.. .,,.... .
i'l'e' ,...
i'o'' t '..,. ,.....,,.,..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21
In the Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday, Fran ].
Clark alias Ryan, WAS sent 10 Jail Tor
-four months FOR breaking into the store
of John Luchesy
Willie Brown (coloreO, charged with
cutting Willie Green. was discharged
William Baxter was hned s. for cutting
another negro with q glass bottle.
Charles Jackson, a negro, was fined g
for fighting, and ". H. McCruder paid
s. for disorderly conduct.
Frank shannon and William oliver were
given thirty days Oh the rock pile ior
Yagrancy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21
THE KAISER AT WINDSOR.
Tremendous Popular Ovation TO His
Imperial Majesty.

WINDSOR, November 20-The Emperor
and Empress Of Germany and their party
arrived here at 1915 p. N. They were
received by the Prince Of Wales. the
Duke or Cambridge. and the Duke Of
york. an wearing German uniforms. and
there was tremendous cheering I'm the
streets as the Imperial party drove 80
the Castle. where they were received by
Queen Victoria az 2Oj =. VI.
The Prince OF Wales and the Duke Of
York wore the uniform Of the German
First Queens Dragon Guards The
Prince OF wales kissed Emperor William
on both cheeks, and the Emperor en-
braced him. while the other Royalties
stood on the platform. chatting together.
The crowds were enthusiastic al every
point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21
,The NNnshingfnn Rnces.

WASHINGTON. November 20--Resuiis
az ReuulUgs:
First race-seVen furlongs-la ChtNloI
g. In II wou. Tvrby Is 10 1 and 20 ID see
cond. Matanza III 10 j third. Time
1.2u Is
second receive and half furiongs-
The Corinthian q 10 y won. Fonso Lee
G to 1 and . to y second, Grandeur % 20
u third. Time 1903 10.
Third race-mile and 100 yards--Duke OF
Mddieburg q 70 ~ won. Gardener Is TO
/ and to % second. LangdOn 90 10 j.
thlrd Time SO 10.
Fourth race-six furiongs-James O3 to
81 won. Bermuda Hundred q 20 ! and 8
10 % second. Lottie SheVille G. 70 y third
Time 1.lG
Fifth race--mie and one-siXteenth-
prisk &c 10 81 won. ST. Lorenzo @ 10 /
/ and Z TO % second, queen of Song @ 70
| p third. Time, 1870.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21
DerouIde,s propo,ed Manifesto.

PARIS. November 20.-The High Court
Senate examination of NJ. Deroulede was
concluded to-day by his reading mani
festo. which he had intended 10 use as
am address 10 the people had he succeeded
i'm his attempt to lead troops to the Elysee
Palace at the time Of President Loubets
election In this manifesto NJ. Deroulede
denied any agreement between his league
and the Koyalists. and he ended by affirm
ing his love for the republic and for the
Fatherland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21
washington and Lee Defeated.

TOIuSVITLE, KY. NOVember Fat
I,amntein Ferry Park to-day The Central
University OF Kentucky eleven defeated
Washington and Lee University, OF Nir-
einia al football by a score OF 10 90 2
The Nirginians were outpiayed al every
safety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21

Unifad States supreme Court to-day
fused 10 grant wr.l of c.ru.,ii...t.ll. I'D '
pr,csadine against Joseph w il<lN
dealer in ole0marelrIne. anl POS
Howard Bueter They ~ '.'t ..
Federal Court at pllatl'lml TOT
t,., ~. f,fafs ON oleOmafglf. pita.
I'm tbat civ. and beins FOUND sn..il,
sentenced 20 impr'sonment. 1n'
cee1,me I'm the supreme Court W'
the purpose of securing t'Nie" ',
tribiinal but ln that Ihf4 iAi'"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21

on the new fancy playing cards IS Ad-
miral Dewey. other face cards represented
by other American heroes. These elegant
cards are obtainable only by sending ten
2-cent stamps 10 Malt-Nutrine Depart
ment. Anhouser- Busch Brewing Assocla-
ton. ST. Louis, L. $. A. The finest ever
produced. Send for pack at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21
cHIEF-JUsTIcE FULLER HERE.
Cases to he Heard in the 4. :. Court
OF AnnrnI- Tn-DmN.

of Appeals To-Day.
Chief-Justice Fuller will sit IN the
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals
to-day. and the case OF the Doge Manu-
featuring Company vs.. Collins et ais. Will
be argued.
1t is probable that Acknowledgement
Montague will also be heard to-day on a
motion 10 dismiss the celebrated Wadley
case. Mr.. Montague Will argue that the
appeal Is Tor the purpose OF delay.
The case OF Card0zo and Jones. charged
with violation OF the United states postal
laws. will come up ~ the hlttd states
District Court, December an
The Becker-Stern case. involving alleged
,,ioirfton OF the naturalization laws and
conspiracy, will come up on the same day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21

NEW ORLEANS. November 20-The
University of Texas to-day defeated the
Tulane University eleven by score Of
IL 10 o. The field was soft and the heavy
Texas line had the advantage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21
no Mn.ter ont the Tennesseenns.

SAN FRANCISCO. November W.-The
Tennessee Regiment is 10 be mustered
out next Thursday and Will immediately
start East, 50 that the men may be home
in time for Thanksgiving
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21

Berlin. The Reichs,ag rejected the ''''
strike buA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21
NEWs o. NII.MORE.

Admiral Watson has received an addi-
tional credible report that Lieutenant
Gilmore and 1--WE ~ the captured sailors
al the United STATES gunboat Yorktown
were at Tarlac November ist IAeuten-
ant Gilmore was living in Filipino gen
erals house
The United states crWaor Baltimore
s'arts for Nngayen to-day and Rear
Admiral watson purposes sending an
*Di4er ship " Nauguin, Il the gunboat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21
AGr1NALDO's RrAR-GUARD?

upon en- route, ana mat only the lnsuf-
gent advance force had passed Tayug.
the main body OF Agulnaldo's army be-
ing within our lines. The majority OF
these insurgents may disorganize and
pose as amigos when the Americans
Overtake them.
HARDSHIPS OF AMERICANS
Among the scraps OF news Obtainabie
are stories of the hardships the Ameri-
can army Is meeting with. IL Is report
cd. for instance, that General Lawt0n
narrowly escaped drowning. while ford
ing swift river when Lieutenant Luna
and two priyates We're lost
Captain Henry Leonhauser, with a bat
TALON OF the Twenty-fifth Infantry l8 on
his way from Bamban 20 O'Donnell. 10
take the insurgent cartrdge-hlling works
there A Filipino captain who surrender
cd. with four men 70 Colonel Andrew g.
Burt described the factory and yOlun-
teered 20 guide the expedition
The Governor OF Nuova Nizctya has
determined. like many other FillpinOs In
these days. that the administration OF
his province cannot change too quickly
and 81 coming 10 Manila 10 tell Major
General Otis OF HIS loyalty. and 70 incl
dentally request that he be retained IN
office under tho new regime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

Paris Feb. 1S.-Emile Loubet President Of the
Senate was to-day elected President OF France
by the National Assembly at Versailles, by
vote Of 4S3 to 90 for NJ. Meline. The total num-
Der Of votes cast was $40. the remaining fifty
being divided among VI. Cavaignac. General
lamont. General Saussier and others. NJ Meline
withdrew from the contest before the election
took place but the members Of the Progressive
party were determined to vote for him. and did
So There were exciting scenes when NM
Deroulede and Drumont cast their ballots. but
otherwise the voting went on quietly. The re-
suit Of the election appears 10 be generally sat
isfactory through France and a few outbreaks
in Pars's streets We're promptly checked by the
police.
The election was attended by exciting incidents
NJ. Loubet as President Of the Senate. presided
wearing fun evening dress. He seemed in ex-
ceent spirits as he examined notes and papers
through his silver double eyeg asses His COM
plexion is fresh and forid. contrasting with his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
LOUBET ELECTED PRESIDENT.
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY CHOOSES HIN BY A VOTE or 4SS
AGAINST 279 FOR " NELLNE


negro. who is the Socialist Deputy from Mar
tinique being hailed with a few shouts OF
Bravo, rouge et noir," The galleries were
packed with women who wore subdued toilettes
Of plack and purple. gray with white or
mauve spring hats the weather and tempera-
ture being like those Of the month Of May.
At 3 o'clock the Assembly adjourned TO enable
the officials 20 count the votes. The session was
resumed at 3fj o'clock. under the presidency OF
NJ Frank Chauveau, one of the vice-presi-
dents Of the Senate. who announced that NJ.
Loubet was elected al the first bailoting by 4s3
votes There were altogether sl2 voters. out Of
SS3 members Of the Assembly. The announce
ment was received with long and enthusiastic
applause by all the Republicans. even including
the 219 of their number who voted for Meline.
This shows that Loubet will be vigorously sup
ported by the Republicans OF every shade OF
opinion. The Republican demonstration COM
pletey drowned the frantic yells of derision
uttered by the Nat.onalists headed by Derou-
lede and Drumont. After the usual congratula-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
LIVE NEWS or HAVANA.
GOMEZ AT CARDENAs-BIG TOBACCO sYND1-
TE-CORRUPTIONIsTs HARD HIT.

GOMEZ AT CARDENAS-BIG TOBACCO sYND1-
CATE-CoRRUPTIONIsTs HARD HIT
Havana. Feb 1s-GeneraI Maxine Gomez ar
rived at Cardenas near Matanzas. yesterday.
The Cutans alone welcomed him The Spanish
element was not represented at the exercises,
their leaders saying. We are foreieners and do
Dot participate in Cuban politics
hugo Won Reitzenstein. representing a syndi-
cafe composed Of John c. Tomlinson. Rafael
GOWN. Senator Eustis Francisco Garcia and
other prominent persons. has arranged for the
purchase n a number Of the largest tobacco
factories in Havana. and much tobacco land.
The combined output Of The factories is hun
drcd thousand cigars daily. and q vast number
q cigarettes. The properties already acquired
are valued at milb oUs q dollars. and other pur-
ohases are contemplated. Experts are eNamin-
ing tie accounts of businesses TO be taken over
''- rtoiroar r,orr.etor Of the Washington cafe.
was arrested last night and his care was 1''['
Iv Detective Crowley on the chaie' oI .''
lf.Adiarre ~ the law. which me had Piolni7r4 I'D
ol.slrye tic exhibited sign in hle Gaze li
Spauish aud English. say4ne he WouId C"lrr ~
III. only 81 was released this morning on
H. D,-Stor, house brokers are complaining Of
tre alleged obscure ana conf .eN system O."
louidation Il customs dues. Ih'l wen, J'''',
T., -t,f. matter Yesterday 10y the mtI'hdhl0 anu
~ ,I +t.i, ,.er before Colonel Bl .-s. the sec
,ots,, of The Treasury Department hri" .'
Colorel explains that the complaints ""Du' ',''
t,ies.ot system all arise from '"e I"r' ~ ll'' -"
d,e. not allow the appraiser ana '"' 'i'I.' 49,
..o.tber and determine the value ol lA-
,Oieea goods which nas the spanish pan, -,
adds that the present cJinplaIA'S "t"."7
soca1ad complex system, "heh eAdi'l''.'i
| flod fac, H. q desire for the ic-e3l ADii9I'
r.@y, ~ this Spanish method WmIh va
eroneible for the greater paI' oi ''.
r.rtion ana which made ne Office "I App'".-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
TAKING SIDE WITH GOMEZ.
CTBANS MORE WILLING TO ACCEPT
AMERICAS OFFER.
PLANS FOR A FURTHER LOAN-AMER1CAN
TROOPS REsTLEss-HoLDERs OF SPAN
IsH BANK PAPER TAKE ACTION.
Try CABLE TO THr TRIBUNE ]

Try CABLE TO THF TllBrNE.I
Havana. Feb. 1S-The reports Of Cubans re-
iecting the 100000 loan from the United
states FOR the payment of the insurgent troops
are baseless The plans which are under dis
cussion are for the purpose Of securing an ad-
ditional loan Of S70000OO The Cuban Assem-
bly, 10 longer talks Of questioning Comes au-
thority to pledge its cooperation with the
American authorities in dsbanding the insur-
gents ard the only aim OF the Assemblys mem
bers now is to fail in line with Gomez and TO
carry out his policy.
Some of the Cubans are aeitatng a petition TO
General Brooke for the calling Of a new repre-
sentative Assembly through popular election,
which viii be officially recognized 10y the United
States The movement is premature. Gomez
and the present Assembly can deal with ali
Questions arising. and Cuba is not ready for
popular election Of any kind.
GOMEZ's HEALTH STILL POOR
Gomez's health continues TO cause uneasIness
but the members Of his staff who have arrived at
Havana say that the trouble is not serious. and
that when the fatigues Of the public receptions
are ended he viii be all right He is al Car
denas to-day. and VIII make one more VISIT 10
Natanzas before reaching Havana The Spanl
iards AT Cienfuegos and Cardenas are divided
and ala not Join I'm the reception. and for this
they are criticised by the other Span'ards' Inc
majority OF the Spanish classes seemed disposed
10 accept Comes Leadership but those VINO
want annexation hold aloof ne SpamaIds III
the retail business are showing much bitter
ness toward the United States IN santa OIdl"
Province. The Cubans are complaining that cen
eral Bates is showing ant-Cuoan tendehcleS
and is not carrying out the poHcE OF 'He AN-
ministration
- WAN r,rec1r,pcr-c
IhN'IH "A-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
ICED Up on THE DINE.
Peril, AND ESCAPE OF MRS. THOMAS
DIXON. IRIS. PARTY.
THEY LEFT THEIR BOAT NEAR HOG ISL
AND AND MADE THEIR WAY TO
LAND OVER THE ICE


Baltimore Feb 1S-A dispatch from Cape
Charles Va. to The Herald" says:
Mrs. Thomas Dixon. jr.. and party arrived
At the formers home IN this city this afternoon
at , o'clock. after n week OF thrilling ana dah-
eerous experience aboard the yacht Dixie, which
stu lies frozen up in ice at Rouse's Hole Chan
mel. Broadwater. near Hog Island. IN charge OF
the captain.
"Confronted with the alternative Of freezing
and starving 10 death aboard ;he yacht or wad-
ing two miles across the ice 10 where assistance
could reach them. they decided This morning 10
make the start for the mainland. The trip was
porilous and dangerous one. Mrs. Dixon ana
Mr.. Ellsworth Of New-York, both broke
through The Ice several times. but were pulled
our hy the attendants The crew Of the me-
saving station finally succeeded IN reaching
the-. and brought the party safely to the shore
where they took n special train. The party
consisted of Mrs. Thomas Dixon. ir, and SON
md Mr.. and Mrs Ellsworth. II Richmond
County. y Y. End the crew and servants.
The party were saved from starving by one
OF the nfe-savine crew walking out on the ice
and taking supply Of provisions from the sta
tion For fuel they used the oars small boats
partitions. doors-in fact. everything movable
on the yacht The only thing remaining was
the mast. which would have been used to-day
had they not succeeded In getting off
The Rev Thomas Dixon. jr, is IN Iowa on
a lecturng tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

ATLANTIC COAST LINE AND PLANT sASlEM
Tsve eetored a through and local tram schcduIes
and offer fastest service 70 Florida havana an"
Nassau ADpy Z and adI broaa"S1'-LAo'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
CUBA

Five ships weekly. Port Tampa 20 Havana, by
Plant Line connecting with vestouled trains from
New-York. j. J. FARNsWORTH. Z. p. A. 2l
Broadway.-lAdvt.