davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
. Tec,k Prince Involved IN Scandal.

London July Especial Prince Fran
els Of Tex. whose reckless plUnEing on
the turf has long been notorious, has fn-
ally landed him into a scrape. Although
NJ and his family are poor. he recently bet
40 0s0 % Il with a well-known bookmaker
on a horse which was generally regarded
as an absolute certainty But the horse
lost and the prince was unable 20 pay. \
great scandal followed fn ciuhdom, and
frallv the Prince % Wales. the Duke Of
York and Prince Adolphus of Teck. who
married the daughter Of the Duke Of West
minister. paid the bet. and Prince Francis
was sent 20 India
Il is regarded as a certainty that the
Duke o. Counaught viii be the new COM
n1ander-in-chief. In succession 10 the Duke
OF Cambridge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
ard spert the.r money. hut not % az,

and spend their money. hut not 20 act
in
York today, Is also inclined - the Ssa-r.e
opinion as Mr. Goodwin. No American
manager has such thorough experience As
Mr.. Abbey. and yet he declares that al
though ne has heen bringing attractions
here for IS years ne - not much more ghan
even. "Cinly for the success Of Mary An
cersen. said Mr.. Abbey. = would ~ out
~ pocket by my experience IN London.
Miss Anderson is the only American who
made big money here. The nrSt season she
played nero she made ElS.ss1 and | male
lleest Jefferson and Booth did not maze
big money here" Mr.. Abbey also said he
never bad such a ditsicnlt task as ne had
IN securing the passage Of Henry Irving
ana bis company 20 America on Au-
gust -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
Nnr,,erou~ Assault at snohomish.

srrp1omish, July 2o.-Spec.al.-Sec
Torarnan Jactrnan was today bound over
20 the superior court IN bonds of Soocn
charge OF assasiiting Roarhn1aster Morsar-
t,y with a deadly weapon. The assault
occurred in the Great Northern depot, ard
vraa the result Of the discharge OF Jack
man from the employ OF the company N
order 20 make a place for Moriarity'a as
sfstant Burke Noriarity was KNOCKED
ssanselesa and but for the Interference -
AGENT Dolsen might have been killed.
TTRs head tyears several gashes in tessi-
T,gony OF the power and malice OF JACK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
Anneric..n Actor. Soc IIae,i in 1919.

London. July ea-Augusttn Daiy'a
Shakespeare revivals are not generally
approved. Vanity Fair says SHAKE
Sresre becomes ridiculous when turned
-, Dafv fvt0 bassard comic oper1s
Nar Goodwin started tnslay OF hve
weeks bgcvcle tour IN England Just ~
<e~a hts departure. Mr.. Goodwin read the
r,lsy- In ~ tssour1' 70 WEiiam Terris.
~, ge~gtea A. unsuitable for Engiish pro
auction MI Goodwin SAID. h2v0
z sven up an hops - acting IN the London
tp,.-.- TIE E~gsssh 10 not want Amer
f-sn a-f!nv and fr - re 30 ght ~ folly
- 20 against thCseA wishes England is a
eelgatfuI placs fer Americans % v!sst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
Texas Sick of Free Silver.

Austin Tex, July 2o.-At fsle silver
meeting called for today by ex-Gov. ]. 8.
porg. ex-Treasurer F. r. Luberick and
Others. To elect delegates 70 the Fort
Worth silver convention, Just seventy
persons were present. half cf whom were
Pogg,lists. Gov. Hogg made A speech de-
nourcing Cleveland and Carlisle. and said
their action In selling bonds was perfdi-
0uz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
4 ChInese RehnlIInn

St. Petersburg, July 9a.-Accordsnz -
the TurkeStsn Gazette. the pslngsns of
the district of Sinsngfu have revolfesI
sgatnSt the Chimes and hesieeei nd cap
tured the town OF Susnhoustin, where
they found that the Chinese governor and
ell his family had committed sllicIie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
The Russian Loan 70 China.

ST. Petersburg. July m.-The Russian
portion Of the Chinese loan, amounting
to sixteen million pounds sterling has
been covered five times here ana fifteen
times In Paris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
r.or,, sbo,to Dougla. Iibeied.

san Francisco. July 2o.-IIord Shol'o
T,otfv}as flas ssuef the Wasp. an illustrated
~aDe- for s5e00o for alleged libel. The
e,fi, has fpoa7 nlest in the United States cir
r-7if court because the plaintiff s. Brit
;eh subject Tho complaint states that
.-e lgs,eI con uRgafs tR = chronological ansiy-
Gig e.s Lord Sholtos features published In
.na WASP stating thsf Lord Sholio Is
the offspring IT dssenerat-T. the ''uico'r .
- moral deprsv3tv" snd beiittiinE his
mental nj moral qualities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
Cholera at Hyoco. ,Jansn.

Washington City, July GA cablegram
TO the srate department from the United
States consul al Hyogo. Japan reports the
presence of cholera AT that place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
HORR ON A NEW TACK.
Tired Of Discussing the So
Called Crime of 73."
THIS IS COINS FAvoRlTE THEME
Harvey Unwilling 10 Tackle the Main
Proposition So Soon.

That Proposition Is: "Ought We 10
Again Have Free Coinage s''-s'Coin'
Again whacks IL 10 the Congress of
1873 for Corruption and Secret
yillainy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21

Washington city. July - Tofay's STATE
,,nnt ~ the condition ~ the treasury
shows. Available cash halsncs. 500 ill sst ::
gold reserve. sifs -. .77o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21

To MAKE your bushes nav. good health
e. a or4uo factor. To secure good health
80 blood should - kerr pure and vigorous
by tHe uss 81 Ayers Sar%aErtr1iia When
,lra vital Huid - iFnpBre And sluggish there
l.n - neither hGasth. strength NOR smb.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
Cfcnreffe Srnoker-

Who Ike a mild. pleasant smoke sbe-ale
rs fle osd poUt1so0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21

Have yoa ts.ea tas Ola Domin.0a e.Sar-
sttes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21

Band concert today Madison PAIk-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-08
Now Look Out :!


hardly does need good and especially effective noursh
ment to through the without Illness
claim Emulsion that will i'll known to humanity
eleaveh
sales redulty Of people
Emulsion nourshment needed
and
dby
Emulo dispensed The medical
Of Enuion
Lin
the pophosphes Lime and Soda which form nerve
onic a aid digestion
other foms is such
nute
eSi nutrient repnish the fires that vitality
Don't be talked taking substitute they GOOD
Bovine. All Druggists. so cts and 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-08
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Deaths In Boston last week numbered
207.
General John II. Farnsworth died In
Washington.
G. p. Huntington has left New York
for California.
Two boys were shot from ambush near
Asheville, n. G.
NJ Vischnegradsky, Russian minister
Of finance, is dead.
Harris and Earnst fought eight rounds
to draw In Brooklyn.
Starch works In Columbus, Ind. were
burned; loss, 10000.
The Massachusetts, Legislative mill COM
mittee Is at Augusta, Ga.
A Lynn man, cra2ed by grief, tried to
kill his wife and daughter.
The Carson City mint has been dishon.
estly conducted for many years.
Belgium Is to support France in her
claims In the upper Nile region.
Two men are under arrest for the mur.
der of schoolgirl at Denton, Md
The Boston board of police appointed 80
reserve officers as regular patrolmen.
b. s. de Garmendia of New York won
the national court tennis championship.
Charles Auguste Merlin, French sem
ator. died In Paris. He was in his 10th
year.
Great Britain Is to land troops I'm Mica
ragua unless the indemnity demanded is
paid.
Judge A. 5. Sloan Is dying at Beaver
Dam. Wis, He was member of congress
In 1860
The London board Of trade returns
show that during March the imports IN.
creased 1858 553 and the exports increased
Gi2i. l27 as compared, with those for the
corresponding month last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-08

service In this conference. He was su-
perannuated In 1871. In 1895, after
five years, he died in peace. Rev. @.
Hammond, deceased. Memorial by w.
Tucking nam. Brother Hammond was
born in 1919 and died in 1894. From 1si4
to 1885 he gave full proof of his ministry
in numerous charges. Painful illness
tested these few past years. He died in
triumph in May, 1894. Rev. A. Searles,
born in 1860, died in 1895. Very young he
began to preach after a thorough mental
preparation in our colleges. Only too
soon this brilliant life has ended. Rev. j.
s. Fisher, a local preacher long and we'll
served our churches, filling pulpits in
many charges with great acceptability.
One year he served in the Massachusetts,
State Legislature. In 1896 he went peace
fully home. The memory of Edna M.
Geisler, born 1872, died December, 1894,
was read. Married in 1894 she became USE
full as a preachers wife, but In grippe
numbered her among its vitims, and her
sweet, holy life is ended. A preachers
widow, Mrs. q. Hawkes., wife of Rev. p.
Hawkes., died last year in her s0th year.
The conference male quartet sang and
concluded this service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-08
A Murderous Assault,

RUTLAND, April S.-David Goldman, q
spectacle poddler, was waylaid, possibly
fatally assaulted and robbed of So and
his stock jGst outside this city Saturday
night He was knocked down with a
heavy club and kicked in the stomach.
His condition is critical.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-08

NEW BEDFORD. April s.-Edwin A.
Douglass has been appointed a registrar
of voters by Mayor Parker. Mr.. Douglass
il n colored lawyer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-08
Gambling Moneoiians GobbIed.

Boston, April s.-PoIice officers called
ut Chinatown yesterday afternoon and
arrested 81 Cinnamon for gambling at 81
Harrison avenue, where a large fantan
outfit WAS saized
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-08
Veteran skinner Gone,

PIoviNCETowN. April &. s.-Capsain Sam
uol Rice, the oldest vessel master of this
place, died yesterday, aged 8S years. lie
was famous throughout these parts az the
captain who brought the fret fare Of maok-
erel ever taken from she bay Of 81. LAW
romeo. IS renrs orn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-08

WORCESTER. April a-Rev. G. III. Pen.
dleton. for eight years pastor of the Main
Street Baptist church resigned yesterday.
The resignation will take place immedi.
ately. The cause was financial troubles in
tho ohurcb
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-08
Ask Aid,

II you are troubled with malaria. constipa-
tion. bilousncss. kidney trouble ar dyspepsia
of llostettor's stomach Bittors, and IL will he
speedily forthcoming. Nervousness. loss of
appetite and sleep. and a loss Of veor. are
also rernedied by this restorative. Physicians
of cminence indor-c IL. a valuable confrma-
ton Of the verdict oi the people aud the press
Take Il regularly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-08

Soon the cry OF the umpire will be heard
Throughout the land, and for once that
individual deserves the thorough SYM
pathy of all good hearted people. There
will be the usual discussion as to the
merits and demerits of the players, clu bs
and umpires. Looking over the diamond
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-08
A Sunday Scrap.

FALL RIVER April s.-McGowan and
O'Neil, local pugilists, fought 20 rounds
just over the Rhode Island line yesteiay.
The fight was declared a draw. A big
crowd witnessed the mill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-08
Deaths Sudden Call.

WESTERLY, r. l., April S.-Al fred r.
Champlin, "a leading boot and shoe dealer
of this city. dropped dead from an internal
hemorrhage last evening. He had been
suffering from la grippe for several weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-08

England will have two of our most
prominent jockeys this season in "Snap-
per" Garrison and Willie Sims.
These boys are, without much
question, two of the foremost riders
in the world. 1t took great induce.
ment to get Sims to go over. He was
originally engaged by his employers,
Croker and Dyer, at a salary of S12, 500
year; that was to ride in this
country. But when he was asked to
go abroad he objected vigorously,
and only consented when 5000 was added
to his salary. Seventeen thousand dol
lars for one eseason-where do brains come
in? OLD SPORT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-08
Ordination Services.

At 1880 p. m. Bishop Walden ordained
some as deacons, Others as elders, the
following: Revs. Studley, Cook, Streeter,
Duxemburg, Ellis, Field, Raynor, john
son and Cooper.
At 1880 p. m. Rev. DIR. Spencer preached
and conducted an evangelistic service, a
great throng crowding Infantry Hall.
Waves OF supernatural power rolled
over the audience and many began the
Christian life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-08
Didn't Agree with Mayor.

CHICAGO, April s-Chlef of Police Bren-
nan has resigned his position. The cause
for his sudden action is supposed to be the
result.of q quarrel with the mayor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-08

Apropos of baseball l took trip over to
ampridge the other afternoon and there
met Col Sam Winslow, who has charge of
the Harvard nine this year. Although he
is somewhat stouter, he looks about the
same as he did when he captained
the famous 's5 team. He knows
just as much as about the game, too, and
the way he kept the boys hustling was
rich. He predicts a successful season t his
year. This much is certain: that il Har-
ward does not come out on top this year
under his personal direction, she may
just as well drop the game now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-08
Ask for
ALTHAN'S
Grandmother Bread F.!

the old rates OF membership and yenrly
dues.
Will THE News kindly assist In an
effort TO learn the views on this question
OF some OF the leading nombers of the
Lyceum? IL the idea meets with favor,
no doubt most of them would like TO meet
their former companions once moro, and
at least consider the poss .blities Of again
starting thef organization on n
conservative, seif-sustaining basis. BY
beginning thus carly 10 would be
easy to make all necessary arrangements
for opening next fall. IL u shall secm best
after discussion. Yours very truly,
AZ Ex-SEcaETAgY.
Providsess. " l., ATr.. 4, issJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-08

So O'Donnell and Kilrain are to meet
again, this time for 25 rounds. Lovers OF
the sport in Boston went, saw and were
buncoed. Will New Workers be caught
in the same trap? Maybe am little too
hard. II 1t really does turn out to be n
fair and square contest, where the better
man wins, / will raise my hat and bow
gracefully.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-08
Hoods DiItc act harmoniously with
~ iiS Hoods Sarsapariila. 2oc,

field hastily at this time, il would appear
as If the present would be the greatest
season known in the history OF the game.
This, of course, is claimed for every sea-
son, but this year the game has all the
appearance of being bulled, and in the
heathiest kind of way. Soon we shall
hear the words "Play ballv' They will
recall to mind the man who made the
expression famous-poor Mike Kelley. 1t
was be who gave the game such q great
boom. His great, generous heart will be
remembered by his friends, and
the public at large who are
at all interested in the
game will mover forget his wonderful
ability. Poor Kelley's life should serve as
a.lesson to the present generation of ball
players, and should cause them to remep,-
Der that even the days of "The King"
must end, and that sooner or later they
will be obliged to give way to the younger
and stronger men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-08

Continued on Page 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-08

At p. m, the memorial service in
honor OF the members Of the conference
who died last year was held in Infantry
Hall. After reading the ritual, prayer
and singing, the first memorial was read,
that OF Rev. J. Allen, read by s. NJ. Beale.
Brother Allen was born in 1921, converted
in 1871, and Joined ihe New Hampsh hire
conference in 1916. lie gave most Of his
The Washington times., 1895-04-20
ROBBED HIS EMPLOYER.

Ex-Mayor Stuart systematically Victim
lied by One of His Trusted Clerks.
Philadelphia, April 19.-Ex-MayOr Ed
win S. Stuart, who returned to his large
book store recently, after four years of
service to the city, made the startling dis
covery a few days ago that during his
absence from business a thief had gained
a foothold in his store and was robbing
him. Detectives were put on the case, with
the result that to-day d. Elmer Penny
packer, aged twenty-nine years, who had
been a trusted emplOye in Mr.. Stuart's
Storefor thepast tel ght years, waSarrested.
Pennypecker confessed that since last
November he has been stealing about SO
a day in cash and has taken a few books.
The detectives say, however, that the rob-
Der has been working on a much More eX-
tenSiYe scale and that his peculations
may extend further back and reach into
the thousands Through an aceomplice,
Pennypacker did a big business with an
auction house in the sale OF books, hun
dreds being disposed of in this way.
Pennypacker's residence was foand to
be filled with valuable books, ahd from
the headquarters OF a temperance orcani
zation with which the man was connected
were recovered many more. Penny
packer claims that a paper he published
iu the interest of the cause of temperance
was the cause OF his downfall, as it ran be-
hind, and he stole to meet the expenses OF
the publication.
The Washington times., 1895-04-20
HIS IDENTITY A MYSTERY.

Suicide BY AsEhyxiation OF a Man CALI
ing Himself James walters.
A man registering as james Walters,
Washington, u. CO. commmitted suicide
in Room36 ofthe American House Thursday
night, by breaking off the gas fixture in
the room, and allowing the escaping gas
to asphyxiate him. He was found dead IN
bed about 11:30 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing by one of the employees OF the house,
| and after notifying the police the body was
sent TO Lees undertaking establishment.
The suicide evidently went TO the hotel
for the purpose OF securing place where
be could quietly put an end to his life.
y thirty eight caliber revolver, Of the bull
dog pattern, fully loaded, was found on "A
stand in the room, and with il he probably
| intended 10 end his connections with all
things earthly, until he charged his mind
in favor OF the less painful method. After
deciding upon that, he uEed every possible
precaution to prevent discovery. plug
| gins the key hole up, aud stuffing a sheet
| around the edges of the door aud transom.
/ He then addressed himself, broke off the
gas fixture and launched himself into
| eternity.
There was absolutely nothing about the
man by which he could be identified. A
piece of the hat band had been torn out.
! looking as though it might have beer
marked with the owners name, and de-
| strOyed to prevent Identification. There
were no other marks about his clothing
except the letter Il, embroidered III
one corner OF a handkerchief.
The suicide is a very large and heavy
man, weighing about 225 pounds, and ap-
parently about fifty years old. He has Ger.
man features, light hair and mustache,
slightly turning gray, blue eyes, very fat
cheeks, and well shaped hands aud feet
! His hands are soft and smooth, and do not
! indicate working man. He wore a No.
| 3 1-2 patent leather shoes, made by j. Cam
| meyer, Sixth avenue aud Twelfth street
| New York, and his trousers buttons bore
the name OF J. L. McEwin, also of New
York. a black four-in-hand tie, with red
dots, bore the name Of James L. Miller
| 3o3 Smithfeld street, PittsbuTg. His
| clothing wac of good material. though
| somewhat worn, and in his cuffs he wore
pair Of gold link cuff buttons, each set
| with a small turquoise.
The body is still at Lee's undertaking eS-
tablisbment, on Pennsylvania avenue, be
| tween Third aud Four and-a-haIf streets
| northwest, awaiting possible identified
tion. So far, however, his identity is
| A mystery.
The Washington times., 1895-04-20
THAT BELT LINE NUISANCE
Residents ON o Street Indignant Be-
cause 1t Has Not Been Abated.
Commissioner Truesdell Says They Are In
Testigating It, But Do Not Propose
to Act Hastily.

The resident property owners on street,
between Tenth and Eleventh streets north
west are very indignant because the ComInis-
sioner5 have not accorded them any relief
in response 10 their petition asking that the
management OF the Belt Line Street Railway
be restrained from stabling number OF their
horses on o street, near Eleventh.
Many of the residents of that locality were
geen by The Times yesterday and with one
accord they characterized the action of the
management of the Belt Line, in stabling
their horses there against their protest as
an outrage upon law and public decency, and
a want OF respectfor the feeling sandconfort
of inhahitsnta of that ueighborhcod
II is not alone OF the filth and the obstruct-
ing Of the street that they complain, but of
the continual clatter, clatter. clatter OF
the horses in the street from O'Clock in the
morning until midnight and also OF the
bawling ana loud talking of the boys while
they wait for the next relay 30 lie brought.
During the last day or two an effort has
been made TO keep the stable" clean aud
the boya quiet, but how long this will last
isnot known.
at is not q question OF appearance, ;"
s2id one of the residents, lit is a matter of
| health and comfort, and no matter how
often the streets are swept the fumes that
rise from them are simply uDbearable
Why, yesterday and last night had TO keep
nay windows clo9ed OF account OF the dis
agreeable odors from the street"
Among those called on yesterday and
who characterized the stablng OF the
horses there as a nuisance, an obstruction
10 traffic, an offrnse against pubic morals,
dangerous 10 the health OF the residents
alo causing property in the neiEhborhood
to deteriurat- IN value were DR. L. s.
Johnson, DIT. 7 B. Hood, James Hood, T. B.
Keete, A,rs. 5. b. Weaver. H. F. Barnett.
". H Mccoy. Mrs T. W. Richardson,
Mrs. James Hood and Mrs. Levy
Commissioner TrueSdell, in speaking of
the petition said that the board was invcs-
tisstng the matter, bat would not act
hastily. The Belt Linz Company had some
new amendments 10 their charter, and the
case had been referred TO the proper au-
thorities for legal opinion. In addition
TO this the Commissioners made personal
inspection Of the premises.
Lieut.. Teepie, 10 whose precinct this ter
ritory belongs, has MADE thorough inyes-
legation of The matter, and submitted his
report 10 the Commissioners yesterday.
In the general routine of business the re-
port was not reached, Eor We're its con
/ tents given out Tor publication.