davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28

with her and abandoned him to stran-
gers, and she would not now darken his
young life with tLe shadow Of guilt
which hung over her own.
Though was innocent thcn. as l am
now" she said, "of the crime OF which i
have been accused. But, alasr' she add
ed in pathetic tones, "unabie TO prove
It now as then. l am condemned TO
wear out my weary life fEicndless and
alone"
Deeply novel, M. Dumont turned
away to hide his emotion, while Charles,
who could no longer restrain himself,
sprang forward, and 20 tho utter amazo-
ment of those present clasped her in his
arms, crying: mo, no; not any longer
friendless and alone. Mother, you have
q sonI'
"My soni My sonl An, God be praised
and you, too, to find my son in you, who.
when was nothing to you but n misera-
BILE, guilty stranger, wero kind and piti-
full to me. But" sho added, turning to
M. Dumont, sis this true? Is this really
trueY'
M. Dumont explained that it was quite
true; that he was the stranger she had
seen take the child from before the shrine,
where she had laid it.
This explanation was listened to with
many exclamations Of wonder from those
around. on whom this extraordinary reve-
lation had como like thunderclap.
Truly" said tho cure, until then ST.
lent, ''inscrutable arc tho ways OF Provi-
dence. Be of good heart, my friends.
All will soon be made straight. The in
nocent will be cleared and the guilty
brought to justice"
There were two persons among those
present who did not by any means de-
sire the fulfillment of this prediction. In
fact, Remond had for some little time
been feeling anxious as to the success OF
his plans. He had not calculated on
their being so long detained, and he
knew very well that every minute added
to the risk of their detection. He knew
the gendarmes were looking for him and
his companion, and that if their identity
with the fugitives from the prison at
Lyons were once established the burden
of suspicion would inevitabl be trans
ferred from Marie to them. Once ar
rested, it would be impossible for them
to clear themselves. They carried damn
ing proofs Of their guilt upon them in
the shape Of the stolen notes-which
would certainly be found-as their
clothes were sure to be searched by the
gendarmes.
He felt anything but well disposed to-
ward Charles, whom he now regarded
as fresh stumbling block in his way,
and on whom he cast a very ugly look
as he instinctively put his hand on his
knife. Yes, If it suited him, he would
show as little consideration for the son
as for the mother.
All this passed rapidly through his
brain, while the attention of those pres
ent was all directed to Charles and his
mother. He explained to his companion
that they had better seize the opportu-
nifty of endeavoring to get away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28

Rare humor is at times made rnanifes'
In the police ourts OF the city and country
Quite recently an Irishman in Jersey Cit,
Mas under examination upon n charge 81
assault and battery. Whcn asked II b,
had anything 20 say In his defense, Pat
rick, with all the seriousness in the world
said, "well, your honor, saw buc litfls
of the fight. as was under most OF tn
time. New York Herald. M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28

In fsc6 an experimental cruise OF all IL
ironclads in the British navy, 30 In mum
Der, was made during very rough wcathc|
~ ascertain how they would behave dug
iny a st9rm. Result deemed saafzsfsA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
CHAPTER XVI-Continued.


heard outside. and presently Marie was
brought in by one of the gendarmes.
She had been overtaken before she had
gone any great distance. Indeed, not
having any reason to think she would
be followed, she had sat down mo-
ment by the wayside to rest. and there
the gendarme had found her. He
had refused to tell her why she was
thus brought back or Of what she was
accused. The name Of her terrible hus-
band, so recently spoken by the sinister
looking stranger, had filed her with ter
ror. and she feared he was in some way
again about to cause her injury or un-
happiness,o ,or most likely both. The poor
creature trembled in every limb, and the
mental agony she was suffering showed
itself ipeyery,feature.
Her attenuated form, her wan face
and hollow eyes, with the wistful, anx-
ious lookIin them Of dumb animal who
breads and yet expects blow, excited
Charles compassion, notwithstanding
the terrible accusation which was hang
ing over her. He saw she was hardly able
TO stand, and advancing he gave her q
chair, saying in a gentle voice:
"You, had better sit down, my poor
woman"
With a1ook Of unutterable gratitude
she sank into the chair. The little kind
lly act was balm to her poor tortured
heart.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28

CHAPTER Robert Macaire, a vagabond
criminal, strolls into the secluded village OF
Charmont-sur-Pont and wins for bride
Marie Beaumont, the prettiest girl IN ihe
place and the daughter OF the weaithiest
farmer. 1.-THE lucky rascal carries things
with A high hand and stirs up jealousy among
rival suitors for Marie. Pierre Lamar quar-
rels with him and mysteriously disappears
III-Macaire dogs his father-in-law's steps
and sees him bury gold. Marie Is also alert,
suspects her husband and secretly removes
the treasure. IV-The three are at cross pur-
poses over the hidden treasure. and Marie re-
fains IL on her person. Pierre Lamar's bpdy
a. discoyed. and Beaumont misses his money.
v-Marie confesses theft, vainly trying 10
ward off suspicion from the man she loves.
NI-Nacaire Is charged with the death OF
Pierre and with designs on Beaumonts
hidden gold. He and Marie are arrested. ana
he escapes on the way TO prison. Vll-Marie
escapes from prison, gives blrth 10 " chliu oy
the wayside and abandons II. VIII and iA-
The scene changes to the village of Brocard.
Charles Dumont. son of the landlord OF Les
Bons Amis, is afiianced TO pretty Clcmentine
Germ emil daughter of prosperous farmer
Charles Is founding. child of Maria N
During the wedding festivities at tho Inn
Macaire, in disguise under the name OF he.
mond, turns up with another outlaw named
Bertrand. Both are wanted by the police
Marie also wanders TO the spot in search OF
employment. The remaining chapters, ri 10
XVIII, tell how Remond and Bertrand XIII
NJ. Germenil to obtain the 1900 francs he has
brought along as a dot for Clementine. Cir
cumstances point to Marie as the criminal,
and she is detained. Recognitions take place.
Macaire and his pal are arrested, and both
meet with violent deaths in trying 20 escape.
Charles ard Clementine are married, and
Marie finds devoted son TO cheer her hapless
ufe.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-12-23
SURPRISED
AT THE

When In business man succeeds
We judge his merits by his deeds:
See Mornhlnveg's stock Of jewels and gems,
Fine watches of gold with winding stems.
Ladies watches first class line,
From ten to eig ghteen karats fine;
Precious stones, bracelets, finger rings
And bridal gifts which wedlock brings.
Rich jewels rare from foreign climes,
Eight day clocks with sweet sounding chimes
l To ornament the shelf or room,
Add charm and beauty to the home.
Choice silverware of new design,
Direct from factory, extra fine;
Spectacles both for young and old,
All famous brands by Mornhinveg are sold.
Repairing here is promptly done,
The work and price please everyone;
To trade with Mornhinveg money saves;
He also warrants and engraves.
All of these things and many more
Are kept and sold at Mornhinveg's store.
And all proclaim with one assent,
Money with Mornhinveg wisely spent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
A NEW CHINESE COMPLICATIONS.
SPECIAL AGENT sCHARF BARS OUT SEVEN MEN
WHOM DEPUTY COLLECTOR GUNNER
WANTED TO ADMIT.

Collector Hendricks did not return from his trip
TO his home Yesterday. the Investigation Into the
Interference Of J. Thomas Scharf. the especial Chi-
nes. Inspector at this port. with the Custom House
officials not taken up. IL VIII be
started today II was sid yesterday that
the Chinese Consul at this port feels much
put account Of the tone Of the letter which
WIS sent by j. Thomas scharf to the secretary Of the
Treasury, and that he viii have conference with
Collector Hendricks today when ARRANGEMENTS VIII
bc made that tai, special agent who
comes from Baltimore. and undoubtedly wears the
collar OF the notogiou, Eugene Higgins. has sadly mis-
Informed his supcrors But rs the special agents
now running the Treasury Department aud the fraud
roll quartet, It {, not expected that the officials here
who have performed their duties faithfully will be- per
mltted obtain "A vindicaiiOn.
In TIL. instance, however. the Democratic special
agents and The Democratic Treasury Department
fighting one Of the trl.,t and most loyal Cleveland
Democrat, that there Is In this city. lie Is Thomas
!. Dunn tie chief clerk Of the First Division. Mr..
Dunn H. able and efficient officer. and while he Is
an active ID, mocrat. h" retained during the ad-
mlnlstTalion Of President Harrison because he knew
his duties thoroughly. Mr. Dunn is IN charge OF the
Chinese bureau Of his division and h. knows all the
lns and outs Of II. \ number Of men were present
when the case Of the Chinamln Lee Yet came before
!. J. Couch. the deputy collector. and every one Of
them Is willing TO swear that the statements which
accused Mr. Dunn OF using Insulting language and
acting II he the paid attorney OF the China
man. are utterly without foundation. Collector
IIrHfrichs IS greatly wrought up the entire mat
ter he intends 10 show the special agents that as
long rs he Is the Collector here he will the ONCE.
seven Cinnamon reached here on The steamship
from Havana Yesterday, and Deputy Collector
John H. Gunner wen, down TO the steamer 10 investi
gate the case lie made careful examination OF
their passports ana certificates and decided to allow
them to land. Just as they wcr" about to do so j.
Thomas Scarf presented himself and refused 10 allow
them LAM the grounds that ia" Interpreter, Lee
F,y was engaged In smuggling Chinese into this port.
and h. not being under oath. MS services were uNc-
less that there proof that the Cinnamon,
who said that they were students told the truth that
the men should be required Ia give bond that they are
entitled to land that their passports were Irregular
and that In general the proper proceedings had been
emitted. The Cinnamon are still on the vessel, pend
ing the settlement Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
THE WESTERN UyIoy REDUCING EXPENSES

Ii was rumored yesterday that the Western Union
Telegraph Company had begun policy OF retrencl-
nent by discharging "A large number OF its employees
il was said that about go linemen and several
porters, watchmen. etc. had been dropped from the
rolls. E. +. Cummings, the night manager Of the
main office. at No. 1875 Broadway, when seen by q
Tribune reporter last evening, said that the reports
were greatly exaggerated and for the most part nm
true.
Changes In the working force" said Mr.. Cum
n''ngs are always being made but there have been
no unusual changes recently
IL was learned from operators employed by the
"e"ten Union Telegraph Company that there had
Sssn consderae'e reduction In the force OF lnemen:
ried economy Is being enforced In ali the dspartments
there Is however, no Likelihood Of any serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26

Judge Bi.chon in the Court Of Common Pl'as ycster-
da- handed down d decision for s5S3-O IN favor Of
John L. Hamilton Sons and against james j. ana IL
ward " Coogan, for work In demolh,hng the Wet side
uo,. and uutiinc up "A new building prop Tty,
Sos ID and 81 SiAthaye The builders alleged That
they had spent clos 900 in performing the work but had
received only part Of that sum.
Flank S Allen applied to Judge o'Bricl. in the Supreme
Court Chamber ye,tcrday for the appointment Of r.
ceiyer OF the International Feather and Down Comps,
Allen saws that he induced 20 invest STOOD III the
United States Feather and Down Company several years
ago property. he turned over 10 the In
ternatonal Company, which Is owned by Napoleon L.
I,ruD al managed by Cyriae lie Bun. Allen secured
Judgment AGAINST Cyrlac L. ~ 900, but hc has
MT been able collect amount Judge OIrleh It.
served his decision the motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme COuH-Gencfal Tern--Hecess cont nncd
supreme hanIb D'iplc O'Bficu, J.-M0iio
calen6r called at IL O'Clock.
supreme Couit-specaI Tcim-Pars and II-AdIcufhel
for the term
Circuit Court-Pors ]. II. III and Iv-Adjournei fof
the term
Surrogate's Court-Chambcrs-For prObl'e-Wllls OF
Charles Marqusr1 Joseph Francis, Joseph Kob, D"rbet
Cook ani Julia Fahrcr at 10 80 a. m.
Common Pleas I;cncia Terin-AdJouin-d until August
Common Peas-Spccal IerDI-I'cf0,c Book tavcr, j.
Motions.
Common splcas-Trlal Tcrm-Parts 1. ii und IiI-Ad-
jourIed for the term.
Superior Cour-spocia TGpn-before Duero, J.
Motions
superior Court-Trial Term-Parts l. II and III-Ad-
IoUrred for the
tons.
City Court-Trial Tcrm-Parts 1. IL, Ill and Iv-Ad-
jOurncd for the term
COur5 OF General Sessions-Par II-Bcforc Smyth Il
and Assistant DistctAttoney BradlcyNos. ~ 10 IN
cusy9s pIcadings 1 10 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
MR.. DAYTON MADE 4 MESS or IT.
HE HAS GONE TO WASHINGTON TO EXPLAIN
AWAY HIS CRITICIsM or THE DEPARTMENT.

HE HAS GONE TO WASHINGTON TO EXPLAIN
AWAY HIS CRITICIsM OF THE DEPARTMENT.
Postmaster Charles W. Dayton started for Wash
ington on tie 20 train the Pennsylvania road
Yesterday afternoon consult with Frank ii. Jones,
tie First Assistant Postmaster General, about the ap
preparation for the Office here. The truth is that
Dayton has got himself into bad mess. lie WAS no
sooner appointed than he set about reforming not
only the New York P0stoffice but the department at
Washington as well. He at once plunged into IA
violent attack on A. II. Scott, superintendent OF the
bureau OF Salaries and Allowances, because Mt. Scott
Nond not at grant him all the money he wanted.
Tie washington officials do not like the idea OF being
criticised by their Interiors, and Mr.. Dayton has in
fact adopted Just the course which is least likely to
win for him the appropriation which he desires. lie
will try 10 get from PostmasterGeneral Bisseil leave
IA employ a new SGT OF clerks for the branch post
Office TO be opened IN the Industrial Building, Forty
thiri-st. and LexiDgton-ave.
Postmaster Dayton received the designations OF two
OF branch stations. George Gregory.
n, ~ Twenty -eighth-st. and Thrdave., and Fer
diDand Dreyer, Of Is, In East Grand-st
Ciauncey NJ. Depew paid Mr.. Dayton a social
visit In the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
A LECTURE on TIE PALATTNE SCHOOLS.

I1attsburg. y. T., July % tspcciaD--An Informal
reception given last evening TO Miss Agnes
sadller. Of Newlork. aud Miss II lena T. Goc,mann
Of Amhurst, Mass, who started for their homes To
day. Both have lectured before the summer school
The ChamplaIn Transportation Company invited the
members Of the school 10 take trip today on the
steamer Chaleaug1y, and delightful crnise was made
amongst the Islands Of Lake Champaign. brother
Azalfas IN his lecture this morning, traced the
history Of the Palatinc schools from the time Of
Clolhaire II 10 the reign OF Charcmagnc. Richard
Malcolm Johnston lcctured on Alexander Pope. giving
m analysis Of his poetry and account Of his per
sOual characteristics. Mr.. JohnsOn's lectures are r.,
c.iycd with the greatest cnthu -iasm. This evening
the Rev Daniel J. O'suliivan. Of ~. Adams. Vt
Iectured on Lake Champaign and It's discovcrcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
THE BABE FORG OFTEN IN THE FLIGHT

TT WAS BURNED TO CRISP WHILE ITS MOTHER
FLED WITH THE OTHER CHILDREN
Annie eeyden three years old. was burned TO death
Yesterday I'm fire In the fifth story OF the tenement
house al No 1ol Attorney -st. She was daughter
Of Frank Seydcn magician. who performs In Hebrew
theatres and IN concert halls Early In the morning
her brothers and sisters found matches ana began
10 play wit, them. Accidentally they set fire TO 'he
bed on which Annie sleeping. The children
screamed and their mother, who was IN an ADJOINING
room rushed into the place and cried for help Inc
smoke and flames were fast filling the room ana
Young man across the street seeing the fire sent
In alarm.
Mrs. Seydcn stood by the window calling Tor heip
and 60 down the stairs, as the other tenants were
doing.
William Brill of No 1o4 Attorneyst., and two
other Young men who passing. saw the woman
at the window They climbed up the frc-escape 10
the fourth floor broke into Mrs seydcn's room. and
after heroic efforts managed to bring the woman ana
three OF her children to the street. When Mrs.
sevden had partly recovered her wits she remembered
The baby which had been left on the burning ,~o
She tried TO rush TO her rooms. but the crowd held
her back
nv this time the frcmen had arrived. and when
they got to the room they found the little girl dead
She had been burned TO a crisp. The mothcr DE-
came frantic and had to be taken 10 the house OF
friends. The firemen confined the fire TO the rooms
Of 1he Seydens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
THEIR FATHERS CREDITORS PAID ~ PART.

The Office OF City Chamberlain O'Donohuc on the
first floor OF the stewart Building was in Il state Of
doce Yesterday between 4 and p. m. Several
hundred Italians struggling to enter II. Within
SAT Deputy Chamberlain John H. Campbell with a
BIG bundle Of checks before him. lie trying 20
distribute them the dcpositors OF the Banca Beyga
mini which at one time did business I'm Ccnirc-s TIL.
Italian banker f. p. Bcrgamni, died five years ago.
Ills estate was turned over TO sidney J. Cowen As
sistant Corporation Counsel. who was appointed ad-
minisiratOr.
The bank had 7O5 depostors. TO whom over $3.50.
900 was due but there little money for them
found. Rachel and sasselonl Bcrgaminl. daughters
Of the dead banker managed 10 save III 900 from
the estate and this paid out yesterday, pro rata
The young women aided Mr.. Campbell In his labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
FIGHTING on IN ELET1TED TRAIN
CROWD OF ITALIANS ATTACK YOUNG NAN
WHO RESENTED INSULTS OFFERED
TO HIS COMPANION.

TO HIS COMPANION.
Daniel Magrlno an Italian barber. twenty three
voars old. of No oil West Thirty first-st.. was a
prisoner at the Yorisvile Police Court yesterday on
tbe charge OF having brutay assaulted John Nc
Kenna living at No AL Nnth-avc. McKcnna had
number of bad scalp wounds and bruises ihe
assault occurred on n downtown SiXth-av" elevated
train Magrino by his insulting behavior to
Young woman who was in company with Mckenna
started general row. Magrino and a number OF
his countIymcn their way homo from
picnic held at Lion Park. AT O'Clock yesterday
morning policemen Tranor and Banks. who were In
Columbus ave- heard the whistle OF an elcVaeu roau
engine giving what i known as police CALL III
the Eighty irst-st downtown station
ON arriving at the station the officers found MIC
Kenna standing on the platform with blood streaming
down his face. surrounded by lot OF howlng ltals
Tranor and Banks fought their way through the
crowd and soon reached McKenna. on learning from
him who his assailant they arrested Magrno
and took both men TO the sationhouse' ioho"eu 10y
n large crowd.
Magrno was locked up for The balance oi inc
night and McKenna's wounds were dressed by an
ambulance surgeon from the Roosevelt Hospital
McKenna said that Magrino was insulting TO
Young woman who was seated with Mckcnha When
told 70 stop by McKenna hc laughed at him anh con
filmed his actions. This started quarrel winch
soon became n general fight Blows were exchanged
hats and bonnets were crushed, clothing was torn.
men ana women screamed and n regular pandemohihh
prevailed The trainmen. seeing that tl'y were ui
allie TO cope with TIE fighters, sounded ihe ponce
call when the train came 10 the Esh'y hNIs''
station which brought the police and stopped ule
fight. ,.-,.... ,,o o..,u,, I'm, .o,d
that McKenna had insulicd him irst Justice Koch
held hin for trial In 1900 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
SEVEN BARRELS or JORDAN RIVER WATER.

some odd things have been received by q. W. Shell
don & Co., No IL Broadway, importers and forward
Ing agents. They were tiiicd as zone crown OF
thorns," seven barrels water OF Jordan" and olive
wood" and were brought from Jaifa, Palestine by
the steamer hsiatic Prince. The crown Of thorns
was made Jerusalem II has been a common
thing for tourists 10 the Holy Land 20 bring back
bottles Of water from the River Jordan but seven
barrels Is probably the largest quantity ever brought
20 this country Mt time. The olive wood comes
from the Mount OF Olives and Will probably be made
into cmbicns and mcmentos. The entire import,-
ton will be sent 10 sheldon d. Co.'S Chicago housc
where IL Is consigned 10 exhibitors at the Worlds
Fair. The articles will be placed exhibition there
among the exhibits from the Holy Land, and when
the Fair closes will doubtless be sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
yOT FRIGHTENED Br THE BrRGfARS WEAPON

Detectives Titus. Crouch and Grady, Of the Cen
trail Office arrested Monday night In sixthave two
men whom they had been boxing for since July H.
they are james Henry. alias Kid Morgan, Of No.
100 East sAty-Grst ST.. and Thomas Wallace Of No.
2G7 West Forrth-st
on July IL Lieutenant +. NJ. Brnndy wLo was then
stationed on the schoclship st. Mary's. reported to
Inspector Mclaughlin that the previous night he
had been awakened In hi, house at No. 1874 West
Twenty nlnth-st. by n man. The visitor covered him
with revolver and demanded his money Brundy
refused 20 give him any and the burglar escaped
Lieutenant Hrundy found aftcrward that his gold
watch and chain had been stolen.
The lieutenant arrived here yesterday from Phila-
drlphIa and picked out Wallace from among six
n. The one who Ind entered his house. The watch
was found In Henry possession. Both men
raigncI IN a police court and reminded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
CENSr RED ny COROyERS' JURTES.

Edmund Foster. thirty-eght years old. an iron
v,rLcr living at No. 1875 Bedford ave-, BROOKLYN. was
killed on JULY b. falling several stories While at
work on the building At Fourh-ave. ana Twenty
sccondst. \ coroncr'j jury Yesterday censurcd the
Union Iron Company for allowing the man 10 work
whom the floor safe
Martin Dobbins. thiry-thrcc years old. OF No. COZ
West Forty -nfth-s. ard five others on O canold
paintng the building OF the Consolidated Gas Company
ut Elcventh-ave. and Forty-fourh-st. on June "a,
when the ropes parted and the men fell to the walk
Glow Dobbins sustained fracture OF tho skull from
vhIch he died on July .. The Gas Company was
rensIred by a coroner's jury yesterday for allowing
IN. men 10 work on an unsafe scafold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
ANOTHER POLICEMAN SAID TO DE A LrBBER

Mrs. Flanagan Of No. . Gay-st, rallied nj Police
Irndquarter, yesterday and complained Of having been
dubbed on Monday afternoon by Policeman Seaman,
Of the Mercer st. station. The woman said that her
husband. who Is an engineer at Wavcrley Place and
Giccnc-si., had been away from home several days
" sicrdny she wc'd 10 his place Of employment and
found him asleep, drunk She awakened him. ana
he called a policeman. whom she believes to be SD
man, and told him that h. did not know her. Ihe
policeman ordered her away, ard when she did rot
20 Mrs Flanagan says. H. kicked her and hit BIER
with his club. Mrs. Flanagan was told 10 De al
Headquarters this morning, when Seaman VIII BE-
,ulnInu. ID TO APPEAR