davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
Proposed Lead rru.. n.orr.n,...,o,

NEW YoRx, July 27.-This morning all parties
having lead trust certificates standing in their
names received copies of circular signed by
the president and secretary announcing that
. special meeting Of the stockholders would
be held on August "a for the purpose
Of acting on proposed plan of reorran-
ization which the trustees desired them
10 approve. The plan provides for the
ealing down OF the capital from ss7, 0oO, 900 to
preferred stock and the other half Common
stock, and also authorizes the issue of
o.. 000, 900 in bonds. The reorganixed CORPORA
ton u subject to the New Jersey laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
To Open Up the Frazer River Territory.

To OPeh Up TIE Z fazef NISer 1errItory.
SUMAs, WASH, July "A charter has lately
been granted by the dominion parliament to
capitalists Of New Westminster to build q road
from the boundary line to Vancouver, via New
Westminster. under the name of ''Burrard H.
lie: and New Westminster Railway. 1rk will
soon begin and in six months the road vii. be well
toward completion. The road is TO be built to
open up the country south of Frazer river in
the interest OF New Westminster and in oppo-
sition to the Canadian Pacific. which, it 10
claimed, has Disseminated In favor o; VAN
couycr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
DIED.

AMI hAEGI Ehi 4 L. beloved twin "a uxnter hemp
days. - '-'-
p BAYNE On sunday. July 70. at 2.ae IN. MA
eignty i've years and nye Inonthss
r.nas and Relatives sttend the funeral
morning. JuIy 20. at 40 O'Clock. No nowers q
BRENNAN. ON saturday. July =. 1881. at II IS
n streels yUnN /. pisEsNAN, Seaoy.a susb.na o.
yoseiLIine M Brennan. m the thirty exhtn year OF
4 un.ral from St; Stephens Church at a m, Tues
day, July Is tbAitimore and New AorX pspeo
CURkhEY; On Sunday evening. July 20. 1891.
DAYS.
Go. little loved one. go.
mothers Heart tell.
ao nS ssd 1 10 -. .sr i.r,~ ,l' KNOW
Funeral from parents residence. s2s Twenty
S'a .nsr1sni ~ 49, On TUESDAY evening
On s1ny July 20 iss, EaaL.
n,ontns and fourteen days
caa1 rs on fss:a 1t PM Sn 81 Josns
northwest A TRENDS OF the istlay cordizy
yda jan On I hopS 70: ss "a s q 20
Lee.
tie i.Ss o s.s on ,s.a
tend. .0US street northwest
kIyIAasTSN Sa on sSyy 20 ise, :. u g
Liylneston. aged three ysars ana ten days.
funeral tuesday morning. ~ o M, the residence
parents. l3Iu seventh fBavsn-
nah. augusta and Baltimore pspsGs pssss copy. x
oPRAl. On july 70. 1871. st IL O'Clock .. n-
AhCHAbALD !. oPhAf, IN the forry-nrst year %
his
Funeral from his late residence zoos Pennsylvuuis
iI,snas and r..s. rrin.sss Assssn6is K q I. sss.
invited TO attend.
PHILLIPS, AZ n.rtinsburg. we, on sypdsZs
PhlLLlfs, only surviving nster OF osorGs kynaak,
IT.. Oh tnis city.
lntsrment 81 Martinxburg. q
PIEhCE. On Monday, July "a, 1891. MARY r
PlEhCE. beloved wine GOD sin Plerue, q R.dve a
scotland. but resadent OF ~sshinStoS' fck ths pa
forty nve years.
AT rest with Jssus.n
Funeral on Wednesday. July ~. q 4 pu.. from
the resoenoe Of her sSn tn-lsS. J. o, 2eAaniae, No.
4Ia Llsysntn street southeast. ksaa1tv 90 frssnG
invited 10 attend
SCHROEDER. After q short tlness, ON Mopaur.
July "a, 1851. ct SIS. AAklk. enIy aaSrhSW 81
lsvorge q. ana Annie A. schrVsdsr Wei Ion nonsSa
and twenty three days.
beautiful baby. art thou SLEEPING
Newer 70 unclQse that buausr eyee
Oeal TO the voicS os . nsosners vs.pSnw
AL unmovsd oy takheg's sagh- :"
Funeral from her parents, residence. 2lh6K 0rVse
northwest. iuesday. July xs.st = Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
ARMY ORDERs.-Col Eugene A. Carr, sixth cav

ARMY ORDERs.-ColE Eugene Carr, sixth cav
airy, is detailed as q member Of the
army retiring board at the army build
ing, New York city, vice Col. Elwell
8. Otis, twentieth infantry. relieved.
Capt Henry p. Ritzius, twenty-tifth infantry,
will report in person to Col Eugene Carr, sixth
cavalry, president Of the army retiring board
Leave of absence for two months and twenty
one days, to take effect on or about
August 10, 1891, is granted Capt Will
liam N. Black, corps Of engineers
The following named officers are assigned to
the companies designated: Second Lieut.. An
drew Hero, IT,. twelfth infantry, to company
H; Second Lieut.. John L. Hines, second in
fantry, to company c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

On Tuesday and Wednesday Of this wal /.
festival and tournament win b held AZ For..s
Glen for building new Carroll Chapel thers
This is the mite Of the memorial chapel to Arch.
bishop Carroll in honor Of his Hrst mi.uion
on the nrst day there WIN Be athletic sporss At
Z p. m and an open-air concert In the evepinr
tree 70 Az On the second day there win be \
s G At u m, open 10 an riderI
s Io- Ansour OF Rockville. Nd, win addrso
tne knights, and Edward @. Pstsr Of M
place viii deliver the coronation sddre@. TcrS
prizes viii b awarded 10 sueeseaful uiaSSc
FIRST prize, Arst-class eddie; ssoooA ~
saddle; third prise. whip end br1dls; Seurtk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
Thrown in the River to Save Her.

MiL"AekEE, WIS, July IA woman, wrapped
In flames from head to foot and running toward
the river, attracted the attention of people on
North Water street about IL o'clock last night
Along her path fell pieces of her burning
clothing. Several men gave chase after her
and as they overhsuled her they threw her into
the river and held her there until the flames
were extinguished. Hardly piece of her
clothes remained and her hair was burned from
her head She is the vito OF a saloon keeper
named kunkel, on North Water street She
was attending her husbands saloon last night,
when lamp blazed up SO as to alarm her In
carrying 1t out into the street her clothes took
fire. She is in q critical condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
FOR A TEST CASE.
Arraigning an Editor for Violating
the Electrocution Law.
FRANCE AND RUSSIA'S FRIENDSHIP.
Appointment of New Minister to
Liberia.
TROOP A RETURNING HOME.
City Editor Hennessey OF the New York
News Arraigned,

lily Eo1tOr honnessey OF the new 1Ork
News Arraigned.
NV YoRK, July 27.-Recorder Smyth took
his seat on the bench Of part 1, general ses-
sions, at 1l;55 o'clock today. Immediately
after Chas. O'Connor Hennessey was called to
the bar to plead to the indictment charging
him with misdemeanor. The alleeed offense
was his publication in the Euening Ners. of
which he is city editor. Of the details Of the ex
ecution of Siocum and the other murderers re-
Gently put TO death by electricity Mt Sing Sing.
The defendant half rose from his seat. but it
was not necessary for him TO literally obey tho
injunction 10 stand ut the bar, as one OF his
counsel. ex-Assemblyman Stewart, at once
stepped forward and handed up demurrer to
the indictment. which the court allowed to be
entered. The recorder will notify counsel
for the defendant when he will be prepared to
hear argument Oh the demurrer, in whsch 1t is
claimed that the statute under which the in
dictment was found is unconstitutional, mas
much as it restraints the liberty Of the press
guaranteed to it by the Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
KILLED BY HER LOVER.
i Ouis Franchises Wife Reveals the Name Of
His Murderer

BRnoKLYS. n. Y, July 27.-The wife of
Louis Franciosa, the italian who was found
dead in :he roadway at For;y-ninth street and
Second avenue. Brooklyn. last Saturday morn
ing has confessed that her husband was slain
by jeremiah Cotto, her lover. She says that
she knew Cotto in Italy. After living
with her husband seven years in this
country she wrote To Cotto to come
to America. Cotto had lived with
them ever since his arrival and although her
husband had been very jealous she had COM
PEELED him to allow Cotto to remain. The two
men had frequently quarreled, and Friday
night when Franciosa went out to steal vege ia
Dles from neighboring farms Cotto followed
HIM and killed him. Mrs. Franciosa and CottO
are III Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
Death Of Thomas f. Rillopp At Glendale.

Thomas F. Billopp of Glendale, Prince
Georges county, Nd, died Saturday in his
ffty-fourth year. He was one Of the sons
Of the late Rev. Thomas F. Billopp, who
was former rector Of the Episcopal Church
near Iceland Station, Baltimore and Potomac
railroad. He entered the confederate service in
the fourteenth Tennessee regiment when the
war broke out and surrendered with Gen.
Joseph E. Johnson in Georgia, being captain
in the twenty-ninth Georgia regiment Of
which his brother, William w. Billopp, was
lieutenant colonel After the war he returned
to this his native state and was first captain of
company c, fifth n. N. G., under the late Gen.
James K Herbert. He engaged in business in
Baltimore and finally removed to Prince
Georges county, where he resided for the last
afteen years His brother, Dr.. John II. Bill
lopy, Lives in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

ST.. PAUL, MINI, July 27.-On Thursday the
affairs Of the great trust formed in 1879 and
consisting OF A. II. Wilder and E. F. Drake,
70 which were given the lands granted to the
five roads which form the present Omaha rail-
road, by which trust nearly $50. 600 acres Of
land have been sold and zoe, 900 people brought
into Minnesota, the trustees having handled
millions Of dollars in its affairs, will come to
an end. its work being completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
The Elliott Jury Still DEBATING

COLUMBUS, OHIO, July 27.-The jury in the
Elliott murder caso was given additional in
structions by Judge Pugh today, as requested
by them Saturday The court worked all Sat-
urday night and Sunday on the instructions.
He also read an additional charge to the Jury
as to their duties, and they retired at noon to
further consider the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
WIDENING THE HARDWOOD ROAD.
A Unique Conscience Contribution.

A unique conscience fund.- contribution
has recently been received at the dead letter
Office of the Post Office Department in the
shape Of thirty-eight 81 Louisiana lot
terry tickets. The moral aspect Of
the case is somewhat mixed from
the fact that the tickets had all matured lint
not in cash. Evidence of an Endorsement OF
the anti-lottery policy of the Post Once De-
partment are shown in the following note
which accompanied the contribution:
Dead Letter Office: Here are thirty-eight
cent It is all humbug. They send ont some
small prizes. but the large ones stay at home.
1t is a good thing that Uncle Sam has bothered
them. There are thousands that got bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
saddIers and Harness Makers.

The National Association Of Saddle and Har-
ness Makers has filed q certificate of incorpora-
ton. The objects are to aid its members to
become more skillful and efficient workers. the
promotion OF their general intelligence, the
elevation Of their character, the regulation of
their wages and their hours and conditions of
labor, the protection Of their individual rights
IN the prosecution Of their trade, the raising
OF funds for the benefit Of the sick, disabled or
unemployed members, &c. 1t is signed P. G.
Crane, president; Hiram C. Corless, secretary.
and George J0sceIyn, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
IT Is UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
The Missouri Inv Prohibiting Pool Selling
on Outside Races or Ball Games.

ST. LOUIS, July 27.-The anti-pool room law,
which prohibits the selling Of pools on horse
racing and base ball outside the state was this
morning declared unconstitutional by Judge
Claiburne OF the court Of criminal correction.
The manager of the pool room owned by
Arthur Lyon, deceased. determined to test the
law and was arrested for its violation some
time since. After the arrest Of Lyons mana
ger the pool rooms closed, of course,
and, their occupation gone, the .bookies"
dccamped. They obtained, or claimed to. an
inkling Of what the decision would be, and have
recently returned in force, and today, since
the decision was rendered, a number Of them
are doing business at the old stand. The state
will appeal the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
Meeting Of Toronto Orangemen Defeated.

ToRoNTo, ONT, July 27.-The Orangemen
and Young Britons attempted to hold meet
ing in Queens Park yesterday. This being
against the ordinance which prohibits public
speaking in the city parks the first man who
attempted to speak was arrested. The crowd
tried to rescue the prisoners and riot oc-
CURED, the police having a hard struggle with
the crowd. The prisoner was finally lodged in
the station house and the rioters were dis
persed. Several were injured. The disturb
ance is likely to be renewed next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
IN A SHOCKING CONDITION.
Psnnsylvania Avenue While the Cable IL
Being Put Down.

Being Put Down.
petition was recently sent in to the Com
missioners, signed by q number Of prominent
business men along the avenue, complain
ing OF the condition Of the street and
asking that while the cable improvement
Is In progress tho street be sprinkied daily
In order to lay the dust, which is such a
nuisance and does so much damage to the
stores along that thoroughfare. The petition
was referred to Superintendent Arnold Of the
street sweeping department He returned it
today with his report, in which he said
that the condition Of the street was GER
tainly shocking and that something ought
20 be done to remedy il. In his opinion either
tne washington and Georgetown Railroad
company or the contractor who is doing the
work for them should be made to sprinkle the
street 30 long as the work Of LAYING the cable
Is oeing done. As soon as any piece Of track is
sufhciently completed the regular street sweep
ere step In and resume their work OF keeping
the street clean. 1t is probable the Commits
saoners Will take some action in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
Funeral Of John z. Moran.

The funeral Of the late John T. Moran tool
place yesterday afternoon from his late resi.
dence, No. 1l46 sth street northwest, and m.
attended by large concourse, including Vet
eran Volunteer Firsmen's Association. Loe.n
Tribe, No. 8, L o. r. NJ, and Decatur Lode.
No. 8, Knights Of Pythias, Of which bodie. 4,
was q member. He was an active msmhs, -
the Union Fire Company from 1887 TO Ia ana
OF the Northern Liberties from I647 10 It, a.
bandment in 1855. and also belonged to he ~
Union Guards and the Walker ShsrpshootSrs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

sPRISorELD, III, July a7.-Fou- boys, two
Of them sons of John Laswen and the
others named Houstman. living three miles
from this city. were playing with an old gun
last night and one Of them dropped a match
into il. The gun was discharged and Gus
Houstmau was fatally wounded. several shots
entering his heart. John Laswen was shot in
the arm and Arthur Houstinan in the shoulder
The boys were unaware that the gun was
loaded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
A FARMERS FATAL ANGER.
In q Drunken Quarrel william Covert stabs
Frederick Abey.

Frederick Abey.
LONG ISLAND CRY, L. l., July 27.-Frederick
ABBEY. formerly an attendant in the Queens
County Insane Asylum at Mineda, was stabbed
and killed in a drunken quarrel with William
Covert in front of John Wick's hotel at Hyde
Park last night. Covert and Abey had been
drinking together when they got into
quarrel. The quarrel was renewed
in front of the hotel, when Covert suddenly
drew large knife and stabbed Abey in the
neck. The latter fell to the ground and ex-
PRED. Covert is a farmer, well connected, and
the community is shocked by the terrible
crime.
Covert made his escape after the murder and
up TO 10 O'Clock this morning had not been
captured. Officers are securing the country
for him. Coroner Everett of Jamaica was no.
titled aud has charge Of the remains Of Abey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
Ex.Gov. DilIiuRharn Dead.

WATERBURY, W.. July 27.-Ex-Gov. Paul
Dillingham; died this morning. He would have
been ninety-two years old in August He was
. member Of Congress in 1874 and governor Of
Vermont In 1865 and 1867
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
Coolest Weather for the season.

The weather bureau furnishes the following
special bulletin:
The weather reports from western New York.
northwestern Pennsylvania aud northern Ohio
show the occurrence there this morning Of the
eoldest weather for the season Of which the
weather bureau has record. Following are
some minimum Temperatures with their rela-
uoa 20 the lowest previously observed during
the third decade OF July. viz: oswego - de-
drees. below, Rochester. 46 degrees. 1 below;
Erie, 40 degrees. 4 below; Saadusky. 81 degrees,
below: Toledo, 30 degrees. 2 below. similar
conditions OF extreme low temperature for the
season occurred ON the 10th in the upper and
northern portion Of the lower Michigan PENN
sula where minimum temperatures Of 20 aud
below ana light frcsts were reported. The
temperature for the past twenty-four hours hss
been from ) 90 Is degrees below the mean over
the entire country east Of the Rocky noun
tains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

GALENA, ILL.,. July 27.-An explosion occur
red in new mill Of the Latin Rand Powder
Company at Piatteville, Wis. as it was about
to be started for the first time this morning.
workman named Lowrey was the only one in
the mill and he was blown to atoms. The
building was wrecked, and the conclusion
awoke the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

Attempted Train wrecking at stauntou,
SrAuSToS, Va, July IA dastardly attempt
was made to wreck q passenger train ON the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad this morning. A
switch in the western suburbs Of the town VIVA
left open and the light turned of. The train
ran into the switch, wrecking the engine and
cresuts have not been discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

An ISsoLvENr BANK.-The controller of the
currency today received report from Bank
Examiner Marshall which shows that the First
National Bank of Kansas City, Kan, is insol-
vent A receiver will be appointed imme-
diately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
THE COURTS.
EQUITY CounT-Jsdge Haqner.

EQUITY Counr-Judge Hdgner
Today-Collins agt. Mason; time to take tes-
timony limited. Edwards agt. Maupin; audi
tors report confirmed and S4l715 ordered paid
trustees. Reed agt. Reed; testimony ordered
taken before c. Ingle. examiner. Pariett agt.
Smith; sale finally ratified. Hines agt. Morris;
sale ratified nisi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
Children Drowned in a Cana,

ALLENTOWN, Pa, July 27.-George Brophy.
aged six years, and William Peacock, aged eigh,
years, were drowned in the Lehigh canal at
Catasauqua this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
A NOTED DISPUTE SETTLED.

Inc Ofnaha BridHe Case Decided Against
tho Union Paciae.
OMAHA, NED, July H.--Justice Brewer Of
the United States Supreme Court arrived in
Omaha this morning and proceeded to
the federal court room, where he
at once announced his decision
In the famous Union PaciAc-Rock Island
bridge case. The decision IL against the Union
Pacific and holds that the contract entered into
by the Union Pacific with the Rock Island and
Milwaukee roads u valid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
A Fight at Boone, Iowa

BOONE, Iowa, July T.-Harry Terpin and
Jack Pitts fought with four-ounce gloves at
daybreak this morning. Terpin won in the
after knock down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
THE CABLE CROSSING.
An Interesting Piec~ OF work Completed ~
Working on Sunday.

About O'Clock Yesterday morning . large
force Of men was put at work by the light Of q
Number OF lanterns finishing the cable crossing
At 9Th street and Pennsylvania avenue. making
the connection Tor the new avenue road. After
about four hours work tis crossing was satis-
factorily completed. The crossing Of the I've
cables is quite an ingenious one.
In crossing eth street the yokes on the avenue
cable have been arranged 90 a. 10 permit the
insertion OF device whereby. when the cable
is stretched. IL will, NJ 9TH street dip below the
7th-strcet sable. The avenue gripmen vail let
the cable fall from the grip they approach
the crossing and allow the car 90 pass over the
7th-street cable line by it's own momentum.
/ his will require the east-goinz care 10 stop on
the east side of eth street an6 the west-going
cars TO stop on the west side Of 9Th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
Now Or NEVER.

Evsry arsce IN my double store at prices 80 lou you
vii smile and say. I'll take IL" We always under
Sal downtown houses because 1penses are less
and besides we doat sell anything credit. but dur
INK this FRS: special sale We create froxns and
smiles We viii scatter happiness and sorrow.
Those stC avail themselves of this GENUINE Bargain
Season viii rs.O.ee. while Competitors Will ugly
and frown.
solid OAK suite. si4 Solid Oak sdeboard al s,
si1ioot Extension Tables. 81 - Fifty styles Of Toi-
Yet Ssts fTO1 81 - Baby Carriages and Rsfrs
Atois still ch.arCr. - pieces Mating sood styles
N0aHing Is rssersec- our eltIe s;UGk the
a. Uniform reduction. Don't read this card and turn
Up your ncss. bEt remember that there persons
business NL0 - nos prsctice any form Of ptop,
and who -<arG every ststsnslt they make in an adj
Nsrfisen.en; ss .scred pledge Merchants who uis
retreseni = advertising will do the same in making
sac Ever, thing wrtraced this sale :or Is DAYS
fTsIE July i3 to -.
DON'T DOUBT TILL YoC TRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
wAGGAMAN-wAo,,

WAGGAMAN-WAOCAM On July ii 1891 at
SaI Rafael. CAL. by Archpishop kloruop. ThOAAs
=. " AuuAAAN oI Washington. DC, 20 ShIs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
Piano Works DamaR

Piano Works Damaged by Fire.
OsHAwA, OST., July N.-The piano works of
r. S. Williams & Son were damaged by fire last
night to tho extent Of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
EvERrsoDr WANTS Az

ELLCTRrC FAN.
But they suppose 10 impossible have one unless
they be connected the city electric Iight
vlrrs- Va can Ius electric fan in any
HONL. OFFICE Or STORE IN HE
CITY OR COUNTRY,
Which lie by our patent Urinary battery at .
cOsr Of
30 CENTS wEEK
These fans stationary bu, can be carried
from room TO rOoE In house. You can put II in
your DINING room AZ dinner time. table your
sttlnE rooul IL tie evening and over Your bed at
night
So viii fC-nsh fans for weeks trial before DUP
chase OF you can see them running at our Office.
HANSON BATTERY. LIGHT AND POWER CO..
Ul51n 470 Louisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
A Female Correspondents 800, 900 Suit

!" HenaHio Correspondents UIUO,OUO Suit.
BAR HARBoR, Me-, July 27.-The great activ-
ity Of correspondents here has been the cause
OF libel suit for 100000 damages. Miss
MarRherita Arlina Hamm is about to bring
against the Boston Herald an action for that
amount for defamation Of character. Miss
Hamm, who is nineteen years OF age, secured
an interview with Secretary Blaine, getting
news In the Secretarys house. She attributes
jealous Of her.