davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
Viye la France.
RI Cable to the United Press.

PARIS, Oct. II. 1S95.-"Le Journal
publishes a despatch from Metz which
says that an unknown man shouted
'eVive La France from the window of
cafe in Metz while the German Emperor
and Empress were passing on Tuesday.
The police e~ndeavored to find the Offend
er and arrested several persons on sus-
niojOn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
A BUSY DOCTOR.

DR.. LiddeNs morning levees were
crowded beyond description. It was his
pride and boast that he could feel his
patients pulse. look at his tongue, sound
him with a stethoscope, write his pre-
scription and pocket his fee in a space
of time varing from two to five min
one day an army man was shown into
the consultation room. and underwent
what might be termed the n-stananteou
process. When it was completed the pa
fient Shook hands with the doctor and
said:
+ have often heard my father, Colonel
Foster. speak of his friend Lidde.l.'
aWhat!' exclaimed the doctor, ARE
you Dick Fosters SOM"
st am SIR
.sMy dear fellow exclaimed the doc
tor sfing that prescription into the fire,
vii you, please, and sit down and tel
me what is the matter with you?'-Tid
Bits.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
wsI,5na to Take Chances.

ssWhiskey.e said the temperance orator, in
tones of much earnestness. as he pointed his
finger at the audience. "whiskey has killed
more than BULLETS"
nAll the same said the watery eyed citizen
near the middle aisle. sTd a heap rather a man
filled me with whisky than with bullets. In
dianapolis journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
DUNRAVBN NEARING 'oME.

aBF UIUlt 10 Utt LTttttU 9tSS'
LONDON, Oct. II, 1S95.-Mr. j. F. Lay
cocks steam yacht Valhalia. with Lord
Dunraven onl board, passed Prawle
Point his ~1norning.l She left Newport,
R. L.. on September q.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
WHITE CITY DYNAMITE.
Snec,o7 to the .7erseu c5tu Neors.

CHICAGO. Oct. II. 1Ss5.-By an explos-
ion of dynamite at the Worlds Fair
grounds today. one person was killed and
six injured, some fatally.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
Nor1cn 40 cREpIToRs.

Estate of Timothy Kearney, deceased; Timo-
thy Leahy and Lewis Fischer, executors Of
Timothy Kearney, deceased. by order Of ting
sar ISsss hereby gives notice 10 tbe creditors
of said deeedent to bring in their debts. de-
mands. and claims against the estate OF satz
aecedent, under oath or affirmation. withla
nine months from the date of said order, Of
they will be forever barred of any action
TIMOTHY LEAHY,
LEWIS FISCHER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
WEST@SHORE
-RAILROAD-
THE NIAGARA FALLs ROUTE.
Picturesque Zine of Travel TO the
North aud West.

New York, as follows, and fifteen minutes
earlier from loot Franklin So, N k Ter
minal station at Weeha!Tken, \. j. can ba
penn. r. R. Depot at Jersey city,
3.3O A. M, Daliy. Local 70 BuTialo-
1880 A. NJ. Daily local to Albany. for Cats
Albany. Sundays only.
s.5 <. A. paiiy for Albany; Utica s ssTs.
Toledo, Cleveland ana Ghleago' ,aav n
Catskill Mountains. New Paltz. Lakes Mo
monk and Minnewaska, Albany, Saratoga.
Caldwell, Lake George. Parler cas er
500 oif p. NJ. Daily for AIsaay, Montreal. Utica.
Toronto. Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago ana ST.
ESQ a6oqPs P. NJ. Daily. except SUNDAY. for New
ior car 10 Kingston.
7.S syI P; n; PodB:st sFef and sq BaaSio. Tor Utica
cuse, Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls; To-
Tonto. Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and ST.
i Hay sgst sE1o.5 h0e ans liz. IL p =. NJ Il. go E's''
Newburgh Locals, 1O15 a. NJ; s115. 5.16s
$3.50 P n .Dqbjiy '|sundays only. King
sl Wagb@r sieeping Cars for Albany. Utica
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Fafs.
Tarcnto, Detroit. Cleveland and chicago on
F 3 tickets. time tables. par,or and sleep
ing car accommodations or aP-
piy ofHees:-Brooklyn, Nos. 500. $50. 726 Fulton
Street. annex Office, foot Of Fulton street.
New York City, Nos. 1iS, 1863, gu and 9a
broadway, 81 East Fourteenth street, No. 81
West One Hundred and Twenty-hfth street
eh0 G. E. LAMBERT.
General Passenger Agent.
No. 8 Vanderbilt avenue,
Kew 60TtE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
TROOPS FOR CUBA.
Spanish Government Will De-
spatch 10000 Men to
Stamp Out the Revolt.
Bu Cable to The United Press.

MADRID. Oct. II. 1Ss5.-It is announced
that Twelve thousand troops will start
for Cuba on October q.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
A Bridge Across the
Passaic River,

between the foot OF South Fourth street. in
the Town Of Harrison and County of Hudson,
and the foot of Madison street, In the City
of Newark and County of Essex, is a public
necessity
Notice is hereby given that an election will
be held at the time of the general fail cleo
ion on the NTH day OF November. A. D.
expression of the voters of the County Of
Hudson, the approval or disapproyal OF such
Freeholders with respect to said bridge in
the manner required by the laws aforesaid.
Those who favor the building Of said bridge
will add to their ticket the words For bridge
between Hudson County and Essex County,
and those who are opposed to the building
of said bridge will use the words, against
bridge between Hudson County and Essex
County"
JOHN BOYD.
Clerk of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of
the County of Hudson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17

Some People Go to New York
To Lunch. They need do so no longer.
The Imperial has opened at No. 5 Elk
change place,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17

Can get a good lunch at The Imperial,
No. 5 Exchange place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17

Good things to cook, and good service at
The Imperial, No. S Exchange place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
OATS.
S~TONTNGTON LINE

FARES L REDUCED, BOSTON $500;
PROVIDENCE, $2.25; WORCESTER, s2.25.
Steamers leave PIER IS, N. r., one
block above Canal ST., at G P. NJ, daily, ex-
eept Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
NOTICE OF

-a,.o e barsbv given that the account "a
the subscriber. guardian Of Clarence De Hart;
s,Trosate Of the County Of Hudson. and re1
ported for settlement on Friday. the 18Th day
Dated August L. \. I. 1895.
MARX ". CASE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
Celia Va Sans Dire

The language of a deaf mute is o thing tina
goes without saying.lTexas Siftings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
Notice to Voters

Whereas. in pursuance of Chapter CCCXIT.
Of the Laws 1894, the respective Boards Of
Chosen Freeholders Of the Counties Of Hudson
and Essex have resolved and declared that
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17

SPECIAL MASTERS SALEM CHANCERY
of New Jersey, between State Trust Com
pany, Complainant. and Eastern Plaster
Board Company, Defendant. On bill to fore
close and fl. ia. for sale of mortgaged prem
ises. Returnable october Term, 1888. Wal
lis. Edwards g Bimsted Solicitors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06
White.
White to play and mate in three moves.
Tn ...,.r -. ---hS.
Fortunes Won and Lost Every Day In tho
Monsoon In Calcutta.

Come down again TO where old Chooni
Lall himself sits cross legged--cheery, gen
ial and wrnkled He is always glad to
see You He never mentions bet. You
ask the price, unable In the olcmor OF
tongues 10 hear and understand. DE muir
murs 90. Come let us bet, and see how
it Is done. Here goes for 10 rupees. Tho
broker holds 1t up-more shouting, more
laughing, more fingers held up. He tells
you he has sold 1t at z; the price Is rising.
Supposing that ii rains between now and
O'Clock at night, we shall win rupees
for every rupee of our stake, our own ru-
poe making up seven, tho quoted price
Chooni Lall will take an anna In every ru-
pee for brokerage. He is already worth
many laos, for fortunes are won and lost
here every day in the monsoon.
Tho very sugar cane seller at the door,
who doles out sticks of sugar cane for 2
pice is worth thousands Of rupees. You
can bet either way, for or against the rain,
for today or tomorrow or against any fixed
day, II you can find taker. You can take
your choice Of the two periods OF hours
from "A. N. till noon or from "a. IN. TIL
gp. m. OF course to a man who bets that
rain will fall in the first period far longer
odds are offered. 1t rarely rains, even in
tho monsoon, between those hours, and
have seen 400 TO / offered.
Rich men deposit large sums with Choo-
nj Lall--he is also n banker-and lay odds
on the rain falling within a certain month.
For the month (which the monsoon usu-
oily breaks they lay 5 and TO on the
rain, aud il would undoubtedly DO very
good bet Brokers themselves bet but rare
ly-thcir brokerage pays them; but, OF
course there comes often a certainty OF
winning by easy hedging The odds are
not hard 10 forctell. Every bet is sold in
the open market, and the price recorded.
The place is really sort of rain exchange,
| and. as in the monsoon weather, II Is CON
stantly full, there is never any difficulty
! in betting either way, supposing you be
| willing to take the current price. Cham
| bers' Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06

her. I'm 1888 Mcdowell entered the junior
single scull race at Grand Rapids in the
northwestern regatta, and though he
showed faster than any of his IN competi-
tors he lost tho race by bad steering.
In 1889 Mcdowell visited Pullman and
rowed with John Corbett, then the Amer
lean champion Here he received the first
thorough instruction, which stood by
him in later years. This same year Nc
Dowcll won the senior single at Grand
RAPIDS and then visited Pullman, where
the National and Mississippi Valley as
sociations were holding a joint regatta.
He won the Mississippi senior singles and
also won his heat in the Nationals event,
but was defeated In the final by Dennis
Donahol who also defeated Corbett.
In 1890 Mcdowell won the Chicago navy
senior single and rowed as No. in the ia
nous Iroquois barge crew OF that year,
which repeatedly beat all competitors. For
three years Mcdowell did little or nothing.
In 1892 he rowed rs a representative OF the
Farragut club i'm the Peoples regatta in
Philadelphia and also In the National as
sociation's regatta. He was beaten. The
year 1898 found Mcdowell back with the
Iroquois club again, and he won the senior
singles in the international regatta at
Lake Geneva He lost the free for ALL
after having won two heats. The same
year In Detroit, in the national regatta, he
won heat ard lost the final. Mcdowell
rowed last ye'-. for the Delaware club, but
was not successful This wear, for the
samo club he won the Peoples regatta
July 4 in PHILADELPHIA, and by his victory
at Saratoga secured the championship OF
the United States, which In 1894 was cap-
turcd by Ferdinand Koenig of ST. Louis,
In 1893 and 1892 by John j. Ryan of To-
ronto. and in 1891 by William Caffrey OF
Lawrence, Mass.
According TO the Chicago Tribune 1t Is
the height of McDowell's desire TO compete
at Henley. He is neryy and will go against
anything and is not in the least downcast
by defeat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06
RIVERSIDE.

The tennis club met at the parsonage OF
the Congregational Church last evening.
IL was voted that the club should be
known as the Pomham Tennis Club.
Harry Dubois, the committee on constr
tuition and bylaws, made his report. and
il was accepted after a few amendmsnts
had been made. A committee composed OF
Herbert Remick, John A. Stringer, and
Parker Jacques, were appointed to secure
new grounds. IL was voted TO hold a
tournament the week OF August 20 ana
Harry Dubois, Fred +. Frazer and Ernest
Crumb were appointed committee to
make arrangements for the same. Tenn
porary officers were elected as follows:
President, Rev. Henry +. Small; secre-
tary, John A. Stringer; treasurer, Parker
jacques.
The Central Falls Temperance Cade ;
played game OF baseball with picked
nine this morning.
|, Charles Henry Lewis was welded to
Rebecca May jerks last evening. The
best man was Thomas +. Kennedy, Jr.,
and the bridesmaid was the sister OF the
bride Miss Lottie jerks. Rev. Arthur
the nuptial knot. The happy couple were
the recipients of many beautiful ana
costly presents. They will take up their
residence on River street.
The Hope Social Club met last evening,
President Stone in the chair. One new
mem Der was NOleu III, anu SOluhiilNec
was also appointed TO secure new club
house.
The electrics were delayed over 80 min
utes this morning, there being no power
during that length of time.
Il. +. Brelsford is entertaining friends
from Bristol at his residence on Lincoln
avenue.
Melville O. Woodward OF Moosup,
| Conn, is visiting his son, Albert Wood
| ward on Adams avenue.
Miss Bertha Page has returned from a
visit to friends in Taunton, Mass.
| Miss Nettie Gammons has been visiting
her brother, w. L. Gammons, al Fall
| River, the past week.
Mrs. O'Gara is entertaining friends from
| Providence at her residence.
| Mrs. John Ferris is entertaining friends
| from Maine at her home at Sabin's Point.
Miss Gertrude White of Edgewood is en-
| joying the hospitalitics of Mrs. John
| Parrish.
Mrs Annie Callahan of Olneyville IL
| visiting Mrs Patrick Cashbin.
Mrs Charles w. Gurlee and children
have returned from a visit to Liberty,
| r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06
Tho Yncht Amcricn Today.

II Is pretty difficult 10 perceive in tho
old, widowed craft tossing mournfully on
the water In front Of the Chelsea club
house any scmblance 20 General Buffers
fast sailing schooner yacht America, says
tho Boston Traveller. Yet the old America
Il is, with its sea wings gone and its rae
ing heels doubled and twisted by years OF
neglect and inactivity. The old sea PAGER
has the same boom and masts and the
same dignified polse of the nose that made
her wonder In her triumphal days In the
early seventies. An old sea salt declared
the other day that little scraping and
overhauling would put her In a condition
to sail the briny deep with the same nobil'
ity and speed Of yoro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06
The sobriouets of Famous Horses.

Alix, 2:03A, says The Horseman, is
called sweet little Alix; Angie ID, 2;l0h,
tho sensational Axle, 2:l3A (dead), the
equine terror; Azote, 2:0sA the war
horse or flagship of the Salisbury string
or fleet; Bert Sheldon, Jr., 2:l6h, the
black demon Of tho half mile tracks;
Clinkcr, 2:20, the gypsy PAGER; Dandy
Jim, 2:1014, the gray ghost of Texas Di-
rector, 2:17, the black demon; Directum,
2:05A, little black rascal king of trotters;
Directly, 2:07l4, the horse of endurance,
black whirlwind Flying Jib, 2:O4, his
jiblets; Gil Curry, 2;llh, the gray ghost
of New England; Gray Harry, 2:l5h, the
cake walk PAGER; Guy, 2;06A, the pacing
ghost, the gray ghost; Hal Pointer 2:O4H,
the P'inter hoss, tho evergreen horse;
Hannis, 2:17A, the terrible; Ivorine 2;ls,
tho black WITCH Joe Patchen, 2:O4, the
whirlwind paccr ironsidos, the iron sided
horse; Lord Clinton, 2;0SA, the black
meteor; Nancy Hanks, 2:0i, orr Nancy;
Nelson, 2:09, the northern king; Prince
II, 2:17A, tho iron horse; Robert j.,
201ls, the time killer; Robert McIiregor,
2:17H, tho monarch OF the home stretch;
Stamboul, 2:o7lS, the peacock of the trot-
ting track.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06
0LNEYvILLE.'
Cadet Companies Are Going
Into Camp. a
TEE Srws BvsnAc: oLssryiILn.


NO. Hartford Avsnse.S
The Young Mems Institute, connected
with the Broadway Baptist Church, held
a very enjoyable social in the vestry oil
that church last evening. A well ar
ranged program was executed by mem
bers OF the institute and their friends,
after which cream and cake were served.
About 80 friends of Miss Ida Robinson
visited her home on the old Kil'ingly
road last evening. The occasion was
Miss Robnson's twentieth birthday, and
she was the recipient OF numerous pres
ents. A collation. was served and games
were enjoyed. The party retired at a late
hour, wishing their hostess many pleas
ant returns OF the day.
The local horseinen are much interested
in the oat race at Hillsgrove Thursday,
and IL promises TO be well attended from
this section. Party wagon Nameany Is to
transport passengers from this place.
The owner OF Comet gives him speed
on Waterman street every afternoon. III
the dust that is raised and the noise are
indications Of speed he must be a winner.
The committee OF Faith Lodge OF ODD
Ladies of Johnston have engaged the
grounds OF X. Il. Dyer on Dyer avenue,
near Trenton street, and will hold lawn
party Thursday evening with the usuai
attractions, including dancing.
Mr.. James A. Pirce will address the
Red Cross Chapter OF the Church OF the
Messiah at thefr meeting in the library
building this evening.
Today is ladies day at the Warwick
Club, and a number of the local members
are in attendance.
morning Lawrence Mooney, Jr., was
sentenced to the State workhonse Tor one
year as common drunkard.
Thomas Carr, clerk at Il. L. Iuthers Is
spending his vacation at Marthas Vine
yard. He left here today
James McCabe is at Stafford Springs for
a week.
John Clifford OF Trenton street has re-
turned from his vacation at the Vineyard.
John III. Moffit Is at Block Island foi
| two weeks The ordinance committee
met at the Council chamber at O'Clock
| this morning
morning for Newport TO be gone seyera
days.
The Council meeting will be helc
| Friday at 1 80 O'Clock.
Ground for the first house on the Haw
| kins plat on Hartford avenue was broken
yesterday.
Louis b. Angel, clerk at ii. l. Hough's
leaves Thursday for week at BLOCH
Island. -,
The local Council, Royal Arcanum, will
| hold their regular meeting this evening
ID. ID. q. II. Tarbox, Is expected to b
present u
Edward Crowningshield. clerk at T.. t
| Luther's, has returned from his vacation
| John Lenehan is visiting friends a
| Pittsburg.
The Oineyyille Temperance Cadets helC
a well attended meeting last evening.
| The committee on camp reported all
arrangements made, and that the organi
zation would go into camp next Saturday
at Camp White.
The cadets of Holyoke, Mass, Will b
in camp nearby at the same time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06

Mcssrs. Dnvis and Kcogh, who arc re
sponsible for the glistening dramatic ca
roer OF Steve Brodlc. are now to place upon
tho stage tho big hammerhoad shark
caught recently at Asbury Park. Thc
shark Is dead, Of course, but that doosni Z
matter. 1t will probably shine Just as lu-
minously, lifclcss, as Mr.. Brodio has done,
alive. Tho stuffed monster is TO be intro
duccd into X. n. stephens comedy driI'
ma, THE White Rat" Davis and kcogi
are doing great deal for the stage. They
are quite welded 90 their art. Ihcy are
even trying to prcscnt-so they say-"or
the Bowery" In London. This would hur'
Augustin Daly's business IN tho English
metropolis very badly, and IL is 20 bc hopec
that Messrs. Davis and Keogh won't d'
anything rash
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06
A Wrong Scent.

At tho trial of an action for libel brought
by DIR. Livingston against the san Fran
cisco civic federation, Porter Ashe, friend
of Levingston, and himself an attorney,
was called as a witness. He testified re
Rarding "A certain letter, ostcnsibly written
by Livingston, that II was not written Ivy
him alone. He admitted, with apparent
reluctance, that he, Ashe, had assisted n
preparing IL. When asked II others wer,
concerned, his apparent reluctance to reply
was so great that the plaintiffs attorney
at once objected The defendants attOr
ney, scenting some damaging admission
behind tho unanswered question, pressed
the mattor For half an hour tho nttor.
neys argued, and finally, after mighty
war of words the court decided that tn,
question might be put. so put 1t was
"who. said the defendants attorncl
imprcssively, was tho person present be
side yourself and DR. LcvingstonY
To which the ingenious Mr.. Ashc, who
had sat I'm silence throughout tho legal
battle, replied blandly. Nobody ''-sar
Francisco A-.-'''"ut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
oLD-rIME vIGOR
Displayed by the Boston~ In Their Game
with the Philiies.

Boston, Aug 5.--Nichols' good pitch
Ing and the excellent fielding of the Bos.
tons won the game. Philadelphia could
not make hits count with such an efficient
combination to gather them in and pass
them on to the place In which they would
do the most good. Tucker accepted 10
chances with only one error. Boston also
batted hard Boyle led for the visitors,
both at bat and in the field
FSi1sgsnSsi,. PSstop 9 o. !
Earned runs-Boston, 4 Base hits-Boston'
Is; Philadelphia, s. Errors-Boston. 2; Philr
delphia, g. Batteries--Nichols and CAMEL; Car
sey and Clements.
At New York:
New York"...... -le
Brooklyn...,......., U U U
Earned runs-New York g.; Brooklyn, T.
Base hits-New York, IA; Brooklyn, 10. Errors
New York, 1 ; Brooklyn, g. Batteri-s-Rusie,
Wilson and Farrell Gumbert and DALEY.
AT Cleveland;
ilsTsIans LoHisviIie......... ....... o
Earned runs - Cleveland, .. Base hits
Cleveland, Is; Louisville, s. Errors-Cleyo'
land 3; Louisville. l. Rattcries-Young anc
thinner; Inks, zahner and Warner.
At Washington;
Baltimore -. 0 0 0 0 O. 5
Earned runs-w Washington, o; Baltimore, }.
Base hits--Washngton, a; Baltimore, D. hr
rors-w Washington, Baltimore, l. Batteries
Boyd aud Mcclure, Hotter and Clarke.
AT Pittsburg:
siittS@Ss s. ttSS@Is.......:d5S ....:. 1855 o; o
Earned runs ST. Louis, 3; Pittsburg, p
Base hits-St. Louis, II: Pittsburgh 8 Errors
st Louis, 2; Pttsburg, 4 Battorios-Ehrot
and Miller: Gardner and Merritt.
| At New Bcdford-Ncw Bedford, q; Brock
ton. 2
At Fall Rivcr--Fall River, 8; Pawtuckct. 2
| At Lcwiston-Lcwiston, .; Portland, /.
At Bangor-B Bangor, Z; Kennebcc, D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06
THE CHAMPION SINGLE scuLLER.
Mcdowell Of Chicago and His Creditabie
Record ON the Water.

The new amateur single scull champion
Of America IL w. :. Mcdowell Of Chicago,
who captured the honor az the recent re-
eatta of the National Association Of Anna
t.,ur Oarsmen in Saratoga. Mcdowell de-
feated j. A. Rumohr, the famous oarsman
of the Toronto Rowing club OF Toronto.
Mcdowell came to America from the north
of Ireland ci,:ht years ago. He had rowed
an hisnatiyc land 10 some extent, and soon
after making Chicago his home applied TO
secretary Essig for membership in the Iro-
ouois Boat club and soon became mem
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06
HUMAN BLOOD FOUND.
Bespattered From one Room to 1Sotner
In Holmes castle"

In Holmes "Castle."
CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Science aided De-
tectives Fitzpatrick and Norton, where
other agencies lad failed, and uncovered
more startling evidence against H. n.
Holmes and Pat Quinlan than has pre-
yiously been found in the castle"
There was found in the castle oy the
detectives and medical expert yesterday
trail of blood loading from the doorway OF
the dining room of Mrs. Julia IL. Connor
60 the sink in .he same room, from there
to the dark chamber where she and Peari
formerly slept and from there TO the IN
side of the door opening into the bath
room. where the secret trapdoor was; on
the dashboard of that room above the trap
door and down on to the secret staircase
IN the false elevator shaft and thence on
the basement.
Also from the debris IN the dark cham
bcr. where mother and child slept, there
were taken some childs underwear stained
with blood pair of brown diagona'
trousers stained at the bottom with plooo
the pocket of "a woman's dress, blood
soaked; handkerchief, which haa peeh
used to wipe up blood with, ana various
clothes ana parts ol uhVVie'"' q
soaked with blood.
These articles were examined micro
scopically at the time of their discovery
and the test made then and there as te
the stains and blotches being human
blood. With but one or two exceptions
the experts say they were all marked witf
human blood. A rope was found in th'
dark chamber and in its knots blood was
discovered