davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19
AMeRIcAN olRLs IN pARIs.


Of Their own.
In September. 1898. the American
Girls Art club was started In Paris BY
a little group Of New York women.
headed by Mrs. whltelaw REID. In
the heart Of the old Latin quarter. with
In stones throw OF several famous
studios and the Luxembourg galleries.
In charming old house at Rue Dc
Chevreuse. the little club has pros
pered and become the headquarters OF
American girl art students In Paris
Good board and lodging are provided
at a minimum cost. and while there IL
nothing like refinement or surveillance,
the young women are afforded home.
like protection. and there IL a freedom
from the old promlacuoua association
with the whole quarter that IL 10 b
commended. II IL now proposed "a
build and endow an art institute IN
Paris for the further fostering Of art
among our young women. says Lcsllef
Weekly. The plan In for a building with
studios, lecture halls and dormitOry and
living room accommodation for ona
hundreds very much the same a. In the
famous French school at Rome This
cost OF the whole II Ia estimated, VIII
be one hundred ana nifty thousand dol.
lars. and the carrying out Of the plan
awaits only the subscription OF this
sum. II II impossible TO overcstlmats
the Importance 81 such a stimulus ~
this 20 the artistic aspirations Of Gus
people '. hile the most sanEuine sup
porters " art education expect but
small number OF scholars 90 do work
OF value. they realize that the residus
serves TO spread an understanding and
appreciation Of art throughout this
country. and 10 create an interest In
the work Of American artists that viii
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19
The Gun Defender.

Although the actual work OF building
the Americas Cup defender devolyes
on Nat Herreshon. his blind father,
John Brown Herreshon. will be entitled
10 the credit Of designing H. Mr.. Her
reshofr. who Is now nearly 90. has been
blind since boyhood. Nature has COM
pensated him with a marvclously re-
tcntiye memory ana an exquisite sense
of touch, 50 that his work IL done with
rapidlty and with perfect accuracy. As
an example % the phenomenal Keen
ness Of his senses he Is able wlthou. n
moments hesitation to pick out any
paper ne desires from the well-Allsd
pigcon-holcs OF his desk.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

The summer home OF Professor Bell.
the telephone inventor and millionaire,
~ on an estate Of fifteen thousand acres
In Cape Breton. on the Bras Dor. Tho
professor appears 90 have all the in
stlncts OF the true fisherman. on one
Of the nelghboring lakes he mas a
house-boat. propelled by steam
launch. with a trap-door cut IN the
floor OF his dlning-room so that he can
fsh, II the fancy strikes him. while at
table,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

nent In the government Of Wheaton.
MIR. Pcironnct fosters weli-founded
prejudice against committees and be-
lievcs that delegation OF any duties,
when they can be personally encom-
passed. " one 81 the most destructive
forms ~ government dissipation. His
whole life II an Illustration u this rule
applied to personal policy. Mr. Peiron-
net II worthy representative OF an
honorable ancestry u Huguenot origin.
The family came to this country Ia III
and settled In New York state. James
Peirunnet was born In BinRhamton. n
Y. Oct. .. ista. In 1853 his parents emil
grated TO Peru, H.. where he continued
his school life. lie arrived In Chicago In
the latter part Of the sos. Graduating
from n commercial college In 1851. he
shortly after returned to Peru to engage
In the lumber business. Two years later
he returned to Chicago TO take charge
OF the clerical AFFAIRS of the Evans a
Co. commission house. lie succeeded
Mr.. Evans In 1854. when the frm u ].
<. pelrunnet 4 Co. was established. em-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

shaped figure " the soldier. He has n
splendid complexion. light hair and
brown mustachc. As yet he has not
completely mastered the English Ian
guagc
The courtshlp OF the baron and Miss
Marston Is most romantic one. They
met for the first time at Madrid, where
both were guests at brilliant dlplo-
matte ball. Circumstances aid not
again bring them together until the
worlds fair II was at a French ball
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

her complexion ideal In Its coiorlns.
But Il Is her carriage and figure that
give her her chief distinction. She Is
very tall and slender, with exquisite
curves and mucn grace and statellness
OF movement. In dress Miss Marston
exhibits unusual taste and thus dis
plays her Partisan education. Altogeth'
or she II a most striking picture OF
lovcllness ana the baron Is indeed cap
turing an American beauty" The
bride Is about - years OF age. Baron
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

One Of the many widows OF public
men living In Washington is Mrs. Rob
ert Anderson. widow OF the hero of
Sumter" She possesses what may DO
called the most typical relic OF the war.
the nag that was dying over the fort
when II was fired on by the insurBent
Carolina battery. After the war the
nag camo into the possession OF dener-
al Anderson. ana when he died Il was
draped about his casket
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

continually AMI increasingly widen Its
influence and strengthen It's import.
ance, The Art Institute for American
Women In Paris deserves encourage.
ment; likewise the similar institution
founded on a broader basls--recently
started In Rome. Their success Ii q
matter Of concern TO all interested IN
tho fine arts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19
william II. nlnrlch.sn.

william H. Hinrlchsen. secretary OF
state Of Illinois. has lately become a
factor In national politics. owing to tho
part he recently played In calling an
extraordinary convention Of his party
to take action on the troublesome silver
question. Mr.. Hlnrlchsen was elected
In 1855 to the office which he now holds
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

schutzbar- Aillcnling Is the only living
representative " an old and noble fam
lly. lie has several immense estates In
Germany. the largest being situated at
Hohenhuus. near Berlin. The baron
has always been connected with the
army, being az one time captain In the
emperor's regiment OF uhlans. lie IL
an enthusiastic sportsman. and has
shot tigers IN India, Hons In Africa,
grizzly bears IN the Rockies ana ALT
gators IN Florida, His traytbs have ex-
tended over the entire world, but he Is
especially Interested a all things Amer
lean. Science and literature also oc-
cupy a large part Of his time, and his
book ~ travels In Morocco l. now being
translated into English. At present he Is
engaged upon a book which concerns
his iourneyings In the United States
ana Mexico one OF his fads, which
goes most appropriately with his love
OF wandering. Is photography In which
he Is especially successful Several
years OF his busy and profitable life
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

to Miss Fannie s Baker. the daughter
Of the former publisher Of the Chicago
Journal Of Commerce. They have fivs
children. who have no need Of ourfev
bells to warn them Of untimely hours.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

The latest pen sketch Of Du Maurler
portraya him as n man with n sharp
nose. ragged. pointed beard. and thin,
colorless hair His sight troubles him,
and he wears clumsy lron-bowed spec.
tncles His face n not handsome but
is rendered attractive by a kindly smile.
and though he depicts well-groomed
men In Punch, he dresses carelessly. Du
Mauricr considers himself an old man,
though he is but a few years past sixty,
Trilby footstools are the newest. They
are OF tufted silk or velvet.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19
THE DUSE Is DYING.
GREAT ITALIAN ACTRESS AT
CURTAIN FALL.
Her Memoirs Arc Already In the raj
tors Hauds-A Translation Of the
FIRST chapter Given to n Rome Cor
respondent

USE IS DYING;
her tn eatrical
troupe disbanded
the other day and
Its star Is said to be
past recovery Like
her great contem-
pornry, Tomasso
saivini. she has
written her mem
olra. but UNLIKE
those NJ the hero Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

AMEs 8 Pclronnet.
tn mayor OF
Wheaton. III, has
recently come into
publicity by requlr-
ing the ringing "
curfew bells In the
model little town
over which he ably
prcaldcs Dispatch.
simplicity and pa
trlotlsm are the
charsctariatics emf
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

This case the financial conditions are
reversed Tho prospective bridegroom
IA Baron Rudolph schutzbar- Milchling.
German nobleman u immense wealth
and most afistocratic lineage. The
bride Is Miss Rose Marston ~ 1901 Ellis
avenue, beautiful American girl who
has been living In Chicago for the past
three years. says the Tlmes-Herald.
She Il the daughter Of Harry G. Mars
ton. colonel OF volunteers In the United
states army Colonel Marston has long
been prominent In diplomatic affairs,
ana u man 81 unusual attachments.
For two years he was American consul
at Mauritlus and aftcrward served In
the same capacity at Malaga, Spain,
where he was consul for ten years Mrs
Marston was weil-known 81. Louis
belle and during the family's residence
In Washington became noted for her
wit a. well as her beauty. Miss Mars
ton inhcrlts an her mothers lovcllness.
but Il OF an entirely different type of
beauty She u pronounced blonde.
having most abundant golden hair,
which waves around her face. making
a fitting background for her classic
features. Her eyes are dark blue and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

"oh. for an Ice. on, for an ice"
Cried me maiden dear
"Oh, FOR an Ice" echoed her beau
"oh. for an ice-eold mug OF beer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19
70 WE'D A BARON.
MISS ROSE MARsTON HAS a
ROMANCE.

Undoiph schuttbar- Miichiinv. German
Nobirman 81 Great Wealth aud Many
Attachments, Wins a Pair Young
Chicagosn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

rs ALL LIKE
the fairy tale about
the dsom @
prince that fell In
love with the beau
tiful maiden whom
he Immediately
captured aud car
ried away TO his an
cestral castle. I'm
like the stereptyped
international mar.
riage, lewever. In
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19
THE CURFEW MAYOR.
NJ. PEiRoNNETT THE TERROR
or WHEATON, YOUTH.

When tho neii Rings Az noys and
Giris Must iiie Thomseiv-, TO the
Parental Roof or submlt to Acquaut-
ance with n Policeman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-04
PAST THE CENTURY MARK.
Peter Surprise Said to BE the Oldest Man
In Indiana.


Lowell. Ind, Sept. 3.-Peter Surprise.
who resides with his son, Henry, four
miles northeast Of this city. is proba-
bly, the oldest man now living In the
state Of Indiana. The record Of his
birth was destroyed many years ago,
but as nearly as can be remembered he
was born Aug. 8, 1893, making him 102
years of age. He was born in the lower
province of Canada. In the yeay 1919
he moved to the state of New York,
and thence to Chicago in the year 1920.
After short time he again moved to
this place, taking up a homestead on
the farm that Is now known as the
John Lynch farm. just east of the in
corporated limits Of Lowell. He was
a subject of the king Of England until
Aug. 10. 1897, when he took out nat
uralization papers at Crown Point,
Lake county, Ind, before Solomon Rob-
insOn, who was county clerk at that
time. His wife, whose maiden name
was ROssana Taylor, died in 1875.
TO the couple eleven children were
born. Physically speaking, he Is
very active, but his mind Is
slightly impaired. He Is great
spirituahst and has many spells
that he terms his exercises" II he
desires to converse with his wife. now
deceased he goes into trance and
commences his exercises that Of
talking with her.
When asked IL he worked hard, he re-
piled: II work hard through the day
and at night have my exercises be.
tween God and the devil" He was
then asked IL such work did not tire
him. He said:' oh. yes: It did tire line at
first. but now have become used to
it and do not mind" He Is Of the
opinion that No Is good for 100 years
more.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-04
OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE.
Quay's Victory Said TO Moan Success Of
tho Mcdowell Glenn Slate.


Washington Sept. 3.-One Of the
most important effects of the success OF
Mr.. Quay in his contest for the chair
manship Of the state committee in
Pennsylvania Is likely to be the success
Of the McDowefl-Glenn slate in the
house. OF course 1t Is conceded that
Thomas q. Reed will be the next speak
er. Mcdowell has the friendship and
support Of Quay in his race for the
clerkship. He Is an ex-member from
Pennsylvania and somehow or other the
Keystone state Seems to have a cinch
on this place. 1t is a Pennsylvania
man who fills the position now and It
has been Pennsylvania man for a
great many years.
The slate. so-called, contemplates the
election of Mcdowell for the clerkship,
W. H. Glenn, editor Of the Patriot of
Cuba, N. Y, as doorkeeper and General
Henderson, Of Illinois, as sergea nt-ait-
arms. Glenn is almost sure to win, es-
pecially as he will enter the race with
the solid support Of the New York dele.
CATION, Notwithstanding the fact that
there are some PlaU men and some
anti-Plajtt men In the delegation. 1t
does nCk mean as much as 1t used to
because there is tacit understa nding
that the patronage shall be divided up
pro rata among tne states, although
the state which has the honor of nam
Ing the doorkeeper usually manages to
get few Of the better plums for ikself
and Eilis will undoubtedly be the case
this year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-04
CHASTITY EVIDENCE.
Portions Of benjamin pictzcrs Body Have
Been Exhumcd and viii 10 Produced
Ut tho llOtncs Trial.

Philadelphia. Sept. 3.-The body OF
Benjamin f. PietZel, whom Fl. II.
Holmes is accused of having murdered,
and which was eXhumed last saturday
for the purpose Of removing the skull
from the trunk. was dug UP again to-
day by order Of District Attorney Gra-
ham. A portion of one of the legs OF
the corpse was amputated and parts OF
THE clothing of the dead man were Sc
cured for the purpose of making more
complete the Identification of the re-
mains as that of Pietzel. Little doubt
remains that the grand jury will soon
be called upon to indict Holmes for the
murder of Pietzel, and that Mrs. Piet-
zel Is to be brought to Philadelphia to
identify the teeth in the skull and a
scar ON the leg that was amputated to-
day.
AS early as O'Clock this morning the
grave digger at the American Mechan-
les cemetery started for the second
time to unearth Pietzers remains. The
coffin was removed to a shed and in
an hour DR.. Mattern stepped out with
suspicious-looking satchel In his
hand. 1t contained part of the right
leg of the corpse which the doctors
amputated and portions of the dead
mans coat and trousers. District At
torney Graham had the leg amputated
to add to the evidence that the body
is Enthusiastically that Of Pietzel.
For this purpose the skull was re-
moved last Saturday. as the peculiarly
marked teeth of PietZel will offer al
most certain Identification.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-04
THE FIRST CHOLERA SCARE
Chinese from Honolulu Are Said to
Have Been. Afflicted.
BELGIC'S SICK PASSENGERS
Surgeon General Wyman Orders Q Thor.
oush Investigation Of tho Reported
Cases ON Shipboard-Stsersgs
Passengers to Be Located.

Washington. Sept. 3.-Surgeon Cen
eral Wyman, of the Marine Hospital
service, has instituted an original in
vestigation into the facts In regard to
the arrival Of the steamer Belgic at San
francisco. This Is the steamer that IL
supposed to have brought cholera-in-
fected Chinese and Japanese to Homo
lulu and then to have proceeded to San
Francisco, where her steerase passen-
gers passed the quarantine officials and
were landed. Press reports stated that
the Belgic landed at San Francisco
with three dead Cinnamon in the steer
age, all Of whom had died from chol-
era.
August 81 Surgeon General Wyman
wired DIR. Godfrey. In charge Of the Ma
rine hospital at San Francisco, giving
him an abstract of the press dispatches
and directing him to investigate them.
A reply was received from DIR. Godfrey
today stating that these Cinnamon did
not die from cholera. No evidence has
been adduced tending to show that
there was cholera on the Belgic at any
time either before Of after leaving
China, but the Marine Hospital SER
vice. taking the worst view of the case
and acting upon the suppositiOn that
cholera did exist. is looking into the
whole matter thoroughly, and within
a few days all the steerage passengers
will be located.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-04
MR.. QUAY'S APPOINTMENTS
He Names an Executive and Advisory
Committee Of Eleven.
SELECTION FROM LACKAKANNA
Ex.Lieuteuant Governor watrss Named
~ Member from N0rtheasteru
Peunsylvanis-New Members
Of State COmmittee.

Philadelphia, Sept. 3.-Senator Quay
arrived in this city today. accom-
panied by State Committee Secretary
J. Il. Rex. who boarded the train at
Huntingdon. Mr.. Quay was visited
during the day by many Of the leaders.
He made preparations for the coming
campaign. EX-State Chairman Gilke-
son arrived about noon, and after the
two rivals in the famous factional con-
fiict had shaken hands and exchanged
amicable words, the ex-chairman
turned over the books. papers and 9TH
er property OF the committee to his sue
cesSor.
MIR. Quay announced his appoint
ments. subject to the ratification by the
state committee. Of the following
eleven persons as members of the ex-
ecutive committee, which Is to be an
auxiliary to the state committee and
advisory to Chairman Quay: Frank
Willing Leach. of Philadelphia. chair
man; Senators Boies Penrose and c.
Wesley Thomas, Philadelphia; Lieuten-
ant Governor Walter Lyon and Con-
gresham W. A Stone. Allegheny; Con-
gresham John b. Robinson and eX-
State Senator Thomas V. Cooper. Della
ware: ex!Lieutenant Governor l.. A.
Watres. Lackawanna: State Senator
William II. Andrews. Crawford; Lyman
d. Gilbert. Dauphin. and s. A. Daven-
port. Erie.
The !dea of an executive commit
tee said Mr.. Quay, rs a new one, but
l expect it will work well In the con-
duct of the campaign. and be as SER
viceable and efficient as 1t has proven
to be in national campaigns. The
state committee. however. has yet to
pass Judgment upon my plan. A meet
Ing of the state committee will be
called for the last week in September"
Committee Members nt Large.
The senator also appointed the fol-
lowing twelve members at large Of the
state committed: John Russell Young,
Charles II. Heustis. William B. Gill
and Alexander Crow, jr., Philadelphia;
Congressman w. c. Arnold, Clearfield;
ex-Congressman A. c. Hopkins. Clin-
ton; State Senator W. w. Brewer.
Franklin; Representative Walter 7.
Merrick, Tioga and Floyd l.. Kinner.
Bradford: w. w. Geist, Lancaster;
John b. Raymond. colored, Blair, and
Parker Wilter. Allegheny. Mr.. Ray
mond is the first colored member at
large ever appointed.
Mr.. Quay, accompanied by State
Senator Thomas, went to Atlantic City
tonight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-04
POSTOFFICE ROBBERS.
New York Officers Stirred Up by Their
Reported Capture ut St. Louis.

New York. Sept. 3-The reported cap
ture In East st. Louis of Joe Killoran,
Harry Russell apd Charles Allen. the
postOffice robbers. who escaped from
Ludlow Street jail on July 4. stirred up
the federal authorities and the sheriffs
Office here today. Neither the United
States marshal nor the postoffice in
spectors, however, have any infOrma-
tion as to the arrests, except what was
published In the morning papers.
II the men have really been taken
In East st. Louis" said q postoffice
inspector. they would probably not
be brought to New York. though the
offer Of $4,000 reward provides for their
delivery here. as they are wanted for
trial In the very district. that of South
ern Illinois, where they are alleged to
have been arrested, upon the charge
Of robbing the postofflce at Springfield.
1.-THE arrests. 1t appears, were made
by the state authorities. who would
have no object in notifying us, but
would rather notify the federal author
tiles In Washington direct. 1t seems
improbable that the three men re-
mained In company after their escape,
trebllng the chances of arerst. and also
improbable that they, or any one OF
them. went back to the locality where
they were most wanted and where con-
victiOn Is most certain"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-04
DUNRAVEN SATISFIED.
He IL Pleased with tho Appearance OF
His Yacht. vaikyric ILL.,


New York, Sept. 3.-Valkyrie III
completed her tuning up today and was
dry docked this afternoon to have her
hull put in shape for the Americas
cup races. She Is in fine condition, and
Lord 'Dunraven Is perfectly satisfied
with her barring her color. He sent
her across the Atlantic a white boat.
and, under his orders, the black coat
ing, which she was given before his ar
rival, Is being removed tonight, and
she will be painted white tomorrow for
the races. Her last sail outside Of
Sandy Hook this afternoon empha-
sized her ability In light winds.
A United Press reporter asked Lord
Dunraven II he was satisfied with the
condition of Valkyrle. He replied:
mo, am not at all, but I hope to be
when she leaves here.
Surmising that changes would be
found necessary which would make
further trial spins desirable. the re-
porter suggested 1t was a pity that he
would not have another week after
dry docking before the races.
"Oh, no; don't think So" his lord
ship replied.
"Then you are satisfied with the tun-
ing up she has had?
"Yes. quite So"
"The work in dry dock, then, will be
principally dressing her up and I'm
proving her appearance?"
Yes"
His lordship's dissatisfaction, there
fore, appeared to be confined to the
yachts appearance. He said he pre-
ferred white and that she always has
been white, but he did not know
whether they could make the changes
successfully now. Lord Dunraven was
surprised at the cable report that bet
ting In London was to on Defender,
and asked how the betting was here.
He was told that odds varied greatly,
and many thought even money was the
proper thing, believing that 1t was
largely a matter Of betting on wind.
with Defender picked for a blow and
Valkyrie for light air.
Valkyrie will remain In dry dock un-
til Friday morning. After the dock has
been fioated the Defender will be taken
into the dock astern Of her. and the Of
fetal measurements Of both yachts will
be made by Mr.. Hyslop.