davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28

are gallant and OF high lineage--you
are from the land where chivalry Is the
law OF gentle life-is it true that you will
be my champion?
The Spaniard arose with solemn dig
nifty, though his great eyes flashed de-
youringly upon her, and his breast
heaved under its cuirass. He half lifted
his sword from the sheath and kissed the
cross Of its hilt. ''Oh my beloved, l
swear!" he said, in sombre earnestness.
She translated the acton and utterance
to Murtogh. Whatever OF a spiritual
nature you would crave His Holiness he
would grant"
"But it would be cruel time of waiting
to send all the long way to Rome and
back, he objected, ''and this matter lies
Ike lead upon my soul"
She looked up into the Spaniard's eyes,
and let her-own isshes .tremble'L and LED
the ravening confagration OF his gaze
with little sigh. at would be very
| sweet to believe" she murmured, "too
sweet for sense, fear me. Nay, Don Tello,
need not such world of persuasion -
| only-only-lift your right hand, with
thumb and two fingers out, and swear
again. And say, 'Bera, swear!'
"Is IL your name?'' he asked, and as she
| closed her eyes In assent, and slowly
| opened them to behold his oath, he lifted
| the fingers and waved them toward her,
| and passsionately whispered, "Bera, queen
| of my Heaven, star OF my soul, swearl
"That is the sign OF the Pope himself,
she explained, with Indifference, to MUIR
| togh. "Whatever wish you offered up you
| have Il already granted. 1t is Don Tello
who bears the holy authority from the
| Pope,
The Lord OF Dunlogher hurled himself
| to his feet with boisterous energy, be-
fore which the lady, wondering, drew
herself away. He stretched his barred
4 tnuor1 hnr then flung thpm inward
as an invocation to the skies. The beati-
tude of some vast triumph illumined his
| glance.
"Oh, then, indeed, I am Murty Mordha!
| he cried. "1t Is who am prouder than
| all the kings on earthl 1t is j who have
won any love! Oh, glory to the Heavens
praise OF the saints! Glory! Gloryp
| ITO be continued.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
Copyrighted, 1897
CHAPTER III.

A young woman of the rarest beauty.
tall and slender, and with the carriage OF
q great lady. came into the chamber and
moved across to the high, carved chair
which Murtogh made r,ady for her and
seated herself upon il as upon throne.
She had n pale, fair skin, and her hair,
coiled heavily In plaits upon her shoul-
ders. was OF the hue OF the red harvest sun.
There were jewels In this hair, ana upon
her throat and hands, and her long robes
were OF rich shining stuffs. A chain OF
wooden beads, with a cross OF gold at the
end, hung from her girdle, and she
gathered this In her fingers as she sat.
The boy, Donogh bnoth, came with her
and crouched In humility on the floor at
her side. His thick form and dark hair,
and his over-large head, which was not
TO be noted before, spoke a likeness now
To his father. When, as If under the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
r.. Y. C. CRUISE.
The Fleet VIII Spend the Fourth at
NcwpOrt

The Rhode Island Yacht Club will hold an
early cruise this year. Following is tho gen.
oral order on tho subject:
FLAGSHIP PRISCILLA"
OFF CLUDnoUE, PAwTUxET.
June %, 1895.
General Orders No. 2.
The fleet will rendezvous off the clubhouse,
Pawtuxot. on the morning of Tuesday. July
2, prepared TO start on the annual cruise.
The starting gun will be fired promptly at 10
o'clock a. m.
II Ia proposed TO cruise TO the following
ports subject 10 change: Tuesday, July q
Wexford: "Wednesday. July g., Newport
Thursday, July 4, Newport: Friday, July B.,
Bristol; Saturday, July 9. Pot1er's Cove.
where tho annual cup raco Will be held.
Sunday, July Z, clambakc, etc, at tho Cove,
after which tho fleet will disband.
In each Of the four classes, the yacht win.
ming tho most runs will receive a silk PEN
nant. There will be no time allowance.
On Tuesday, July 3 the steamer Wave will
leave the clubhouse at $50 ?. m. for moon.
light sail and hop at Wexford. The tickets
may be obtained Of tho house committee and
are limited 10 100. BY order of
COMMODORE JOHN NJ RICHMOND.
WILLIAM q. TiTooMB, Flcot Captain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
A Bungling Execution.

COLUMBUS, O., June 2s.-Michael Nc.
Donough, the Kenton wise-murderer, was
hanged this morning at the penitentiary
annex. The rope cut deep into the neck
when tho body dropped, severing the
trachn and jugulnr vein. The blood
spurted over DIR. Jones, then flowed in a
torrent to the stone floor of the room.
The heart beats ceased in 1lk minutes.
He fell only seven feet. McDonough was
60 years of age, and his neck did not have
the muscular resistance Of a young man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
Silver Convention Shelved.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 2s.-Thomas Tag.
CERT, chairman of the Democratic state
committee, refused to call q convention to
consider the silver question. He says il
would DO injudicious TO hold a convention
OF that kind I'VE do not want TO go into
the convention next year split up on the
money question. am bimetallist myself,
but know the sentiment of the state COM
mitteO Is against convention"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
Citizens RnIse Objections.

CONCORD, n. H., juno 2s.-At n mcct
ing of citizens resolutions condemnin9
the proposed lease of the Con 'ord and
Montral road to the Boston and Maine
road ,ycrc unanimously adopted. Many
icading citizens spoke In dcnuneiation Vi
AZ proposed lease
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
Dmcerous Business.

HARTFORD, June 2s.-Alfred Stockwell,
Edward Lutton, Daniel Callahan and
Joseph Hogan went out rowing yesterday.
All were under the influence of liquor and
row occurred. They began to rock the
boat from side to side, and in few min
utes 1t upset, and Stockwell and Luton
were drowned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
stricken with Paralysis.

ANDovER, Mass, June 28.-Moses Fos-
ter, cashier of the Andover National bank,
died yesterday afternoon. He was about
% years Of age and had been connected
with the bank for long period. The
cause Of death was paralysis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
ST. LOUIS INVESTMENT.

have for sale H. the heart % the Retail Dis
tict piece OF Business Property IN irst.
condition tonted 20 tue Largest Retail Clothing
ttore IN the CITY Lease has nearly three year 10
run, with removal dausc-price ui Property siio
eoO hert $4,000 per wars taxes ssI7 - mai.
int more hah per cen hDt on price - sed. m
bkrH, ~ \. sth 81, ST. Leus. S-st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
Ready For the Launching.

BRIsTo,, r. l., June 2S.-The work on
the ways TO be used In launching the De-
fcnder was completed yesterday afternoon,
and what work remaining TO be done can
be finished Just as well with the boat in the
water. Everything is in readiness for tho
launching
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
Women Got the Sheet ont.

ST. PAUL, Juno 9s. Editor Thompson
yesterday gave up The Dispatch 20 the
ladies of this city aud "A mammoth edition
was issued, both in size and In circulation.
IL was published for the benefit of local
charities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
Ipd,snopo,is Firm Gets N.

BosToN, June 2s.-Thc Brown Ketchum
ron works Of indianapolis were yesterday
awarded the contract for the steel con
,truction OF the connecting building Of
The old and now portions OF tho state
house for E2l 2O5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
Proceedings Kcnt secret.

NASHUA, Juno 2S.--At the regular meet
ing of the board Of education last night
the newspaper men woro excluded. 1t Is
that It was because Of certain
articles critcising the board for
and other matters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28

Even SOLEMN face looks cheerful above n
white glistening shirt front. The one and only
TO use-Elastic Starch. Flat iron trade mark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28

HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20
THE SAUSAL|TO FETE,
A Naval Battle Instead of
VeSuviuS in Erup-
ton.
An Original and More Attractive
Plan Before the Com
n1ittee.

The original idea of "Night in Ma
pies" to be given in Sausalito has been
reconsidered from the fact that it would
be dangerous at this time of the year
when the grasses are so dry to send off
fireworks and produce streams of fire
along the sides of the mountain in the
rear of the Pacific Yacht Club. A more
original and certainly more interesting
night spectacle will probably be substi-
tuted, and one which will be seen to adj
vantage from the shore. 1t will be the
representation of naval engagement, and
the bay at Old Sausalito will be the theater
of this naval show. Possibly the commit
tee will make the display OF historic inter-
est by giving the two vessels engaged the
names of some ships famous in Revolution
airy history.
The naval vessels will be represented by
two barges anchored some 500 yards off
shore and about 800 yards apart They
will be canvased and painted SO as to re-
semble the broadsides of two men-of-war
with the decks cleared for action. On the
shore fort will be constructed, which will
keep up a steady fire on the hostile ships.
When the engagement begins the ships
will fire continuously batteries of fireworks,
consisting of electric spreader darts and
sparks, streamers of rose, green, crimson
and blue, and silver torrents and festoons
of brilliant coloring, floral cannonades, in
terspersed with flights and crossfires of
hundreds of rockets containing opal clouds,
shooting stars, parachutes, showers of
rubies, heliotrope, the couleur de rose,
having chains, weeping-wiIlows, peacock
plums and other novelties.
From the fort on the shore will be pro-
jected hundreds of shells from forty guns
and mortars continuously, which will not
alone illume the heavens, but keep up a
constant cannonading, making the entire
effect most realistic. These shells will re-
Indian jugglery, rainbows, true-lover's-
knots, dragon flies, sapphires turning to
rubies, gold and silver rain dripping
liquid spangles, and feathery clouds and
mammoth shells producing an acre of varie-
gated gems of all the most brilliant m auve,
rose, crimson, gold and silver effects.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20
Morosoo,s Grand opera.House.

The merits of q play are not to be judged
solely by whata critic may say about it but in
great measure by the approval or want of
approval of the audience that witnesses it.
Viewed from the latter standpoint the success
of ga Cracker Jack" given at Morosco's Grand
Opera-house last night is assured. The large
number of theater-goers who attended the
initial performance of Herbert Hall Winslows
masterpiece were pleased, and it was not with
out reason, for it was put on with eXtraordi-
nary realistic effects. while the players fell in
admirably with the authors ideas, in almost
every instance carrying them out with per-
lection that was remarkable. The play deals
with the times in the rough days of Oklahoma,
when everything was ruled by the pioneers of
the Territory. 1t abounds in comedy and has
more of that than many of the plays hereto
fore produced at this house. There are also
many startling situations, which are enhanced
by the artistic scenery. Charles w. Swain was
at home as Hon. Sam Derrick, a member of the
Oaklahoma Legislature; FL. Coulter Brinker
presented q strong character as Laurance
Chandler, master of Beechmore; Julia Blanc
gave splendid representation OF the landlady
of the Grand Palace Hotel, and when the hotel
scene was presented the audience became wild
with excitement. Maud Edna Hall had good
character adapted to her talent in Christine
Darlington, the Rose of Beechmore, and she
acted it well. The lynching scene and the
burning of the Jail in the third act were ex-
ceedingly sensational.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20
MORE EASTERN HORSES HERE.
Bookmaker Frank Phillips String Ar
rived at the Track Yesterday.

Bookmaker Frank Phillips String Ar
rived at the Track Yesterday.
Another string of Eastern horses ar
rived at the track yesterday, that of Frank
Phillips, the well-known bookmaker and
thurman. The horses arrived in charge of
Trainer Merriam and include such good
performers as Flash, W. L. Munson, Mar
jorie, Oakley, Candor, lie Grande, B. B..
Johnson and Elmer F. Mr.. Phillips
stopped over en- route at Denver, where he
will spend short vacation before entering
upon the California campaign. The we'll
known Jockey, J. Hill, will probably do
the riding for the stable.
The starters In to-day's events are
numerous and the running should be good.
Following is the list OF entries:
First race, five-eighths of mile, selling
Mary s 1O2. Cadeau 81, Corporal Buckingham
lO2 Josie G 102, Addie NJ 90, Tuxedo 104.
Uncle Giles LOG, Bob Tucker IS, Little Pete 80,
Monarch 1O4, Monte Carlo 1O4,. Condo ITO,
Gondola 90, Claire 102, Lee Stanley 1O4, Tom
Clark 81, Red viii 100, Mutineer 100, Favory
SECOND race, eleven-sixteenths of mile, sell
ing, two-year-olds -Suffrage 101, Cardwen 104,
lack Atkins 1O3, Cyrene 80. Walter J 104
Belle Boyd 1OS, Josephine 103, City Gill l01,
Don Pedro 104.
ing, light NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ayr 122, Abb
P lis, Perhaps 81, Heartsease "a, Crawford
100, Ike l. ZIG.
Fourth race, thirteen-sixteenths of mile
Warrago SO, Articus 81, Quarterstaff 112
Charmion 102, Fred Gardner 1O4, Royal Flush
liz.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Alexis 1O4
Fin Slaughter 1O3, Little Bob 90, Nabopolas
ser az, Adelante SO, San Luis Rey 101.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20
AT THE CITY PLAYHOUSES,
John Drew and Maud Adams
in the "Bauble Shop" at
the Baldwin.
TRIPLE BILL AT THE COLUMBIA,
Comedy at the Grand-Opera-A
other Tivoli Hit-At Other
TheaterS.

The house at the Baldwin last evening
was abundant proof that John Drew has
lost none of his popularity with San
Francisco theater-goers. The audience
included most of the fashionable people in
town and many who had come up from
the county to see how he would succeed
in his new departure.
The 'Bauble Shop" is a strong play and
gave Mr.. Drew an opportunity to show
what he could do in something beside
light comedy. The play is satire on
modern English politics and hinges upon
the great influence of personal morality
on the career of public men. 1t recalls
the blasted careers of Sir Charles Dixie
and Parnell.
AS Lord Claverbrooke, the leader of the
House of Commons, Mr.. Drew did some
fine acting in the strong scenes of the last
two acts, particularly in the meetings
with Mr.. Stoach, Mp. (Harry Harwood).
Miss Maud Adams sustained the part OF
Jessie Keber admirably, and Harry Har-
wood was capital member of Parliament
of the coarser modern type from London
district. The support generally was good
and all the parts well sustained.
At the Baldwin next Monday evening
will be presented for the first time the
comedy by Henry Guy Carleton, entitled
"That Imprudent Young Couple" which
the author wrote expressly for Mr.. Drew.
The new play is in three acts with scenes
at Tuxedo and Paterson, New Jersey.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20
E. Med. TOMBSTONE DEAD.
One of the Publishers of the Traveller
Expires After Brief Illness.

Il
Expires After a Brief Illness.
E. Med. tombstone of the firm of John
stone & Bryan, publishers of the Traveller.
died yesterday about noon at his residence
at San Mateo. His illness, congestion of
the liver, was of brief duration, having con-
fined him to his bed for the past six days
only.
Mr.. tombstone first made his reputation
through the passenger department of the
Southern Pacific Company, with which he
was connected for about eight years before
branching out for himself in partnership
with w. V. Bryan in the establishment of
the Traveller. His unique ideas and origi-
nality have been strikingly exemplifed
through that journal for the past two and
a half years. He will as well be recognized
as the author of those artistic publications
entitled "West by South" by Semi
tropic Seas and others of equal merit. He
possessed rare individually and talent
and enjoyed host of admirers and friends.
He leaves a widow and two boys, aged
respectively II and IA years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20
The TiYoli Opera-House,

Many of the amusemen:-loving public follow
the advice of Captain Cutie, in "Dombey and
Son"-"Search, and when found make a note
ont" They search for light and cheerful
entertainment, and they have found 1t at the
Tivoli Opera-house, and from the great num-
Der OF people in the house last evening it is
certain that they made note of the fact that
"The Royal Mildly" which entered upon its
second week. was what they had been search
ing for. Genee's sparkling comedy-opera, with
out dull part in it, is welcomed night after
night and were it not for other arrangements
made it would no doubt continue for several
weeks to come but there are other attractions
ready, and the "Middy'' Will have to retire
next Sunday night. Miss Alice Carrie as Fan
Ghetto won fresh laurels, and Ferris Hartman
has made a hit in singing the latest Eastern
musical craze, "That's What I'd Ask of the
Fairies"
Miss Ida Vallerga will shortly reappear al
this house in the character of Marguerite In
nEaust.n
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20
CASHIN AND L|EBES FREE.
Indictments Against Them
Have Been Dismissed by
the Government.
The District Attorney Satisfied
There Was Not Enough Evidence
to Convict.

The indictments against D. NJ. Cashin
and Jacob Liebes were noIle prosecuted
in the District Court by the United States
District Attorney yesterday afternoon.
For some months past the Government
has been trying to dram up sufficient evil
dence to convict either one Or the other OF
the alleged conspirators, but failed COM
pletely. In consequence District Attorney
Foote thought it wiser to dismiss the cases.
Should new evidence be discovered at any
time there will be no difficulty in finding
new indictments.
Cashin and Liebes brings up the old Neu-
berger, Refs & Co. and Liebes Bros. cases.
The former imported silks and satins as
cotton" goods and the latter wrapper to-
bacco as ''tillers." Vast sums were lost to
the Government in duties and Refs, in
order to escape punishment, paid $106, 900
to the Government.
Liebes Bros. never paid cent, as they
stuck out through thick and thin that the
tobacco was filler" and not wrapper"
The Government sent out experts, who
made q thorough examination of the case,
with the result that the leaf was seized and
Jacob Liebes indicted.
While all these cases were being carried
on D. NJ. Cashin was Deputy Collector OF
the Port. He it was who designated what
cases out of the various shipments should
be sent to the Custom-house for appraise-
ment. For instance, Neuberger, Refs d
Co. would have a consignment of ten
cases of "cottons." Out of these two
would have to go to the Custom-house for
appraisement Ont of the ten cases two
would be "cottons" and eight ''silks and
satins." By some means or another the
"cottons" always reached the Appraiser
store and the "silks and satins" went to
Neuberger, Refs & Co.'S warehouse.
A careful examination showed that
Cashin designated in ninety-nine cases out
of hundred what samples were to be sent
to the Custom-house. He was dismissed
by Collector Phelps, and fearing indict-
ment fled to British Columbia. Appraiser
Levy, who was also accused of being in the
deal, lost his head, and Refs squared his
accounts with Uncle Sam. Cashin re.
manned in Vancouver, B. c., up to about
twelve months ago, when his bail was re-
duced and he came back. Ever since he
has been asking for speedy trial. but the
Government was never ready. Collector
Wise could not dig up sufficient evidence
to convict, so District Attorney Foote de-
cided to dismiss the cases.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20
ALONG THE WATER FRONT.
The italian Bark Beppe Re-
ported Lost by Fire in
Mid-OCean.
A Derelict in the South SeaS-Failure
to Float the Stranded
Weeott.

The Italian bark Beppe, bound from
Androssan to this port, was burned at
sea some weeks ago. Her crew reached
Montevideo in safety, and reports of the
disaster were sent from there to London.
The Beppe is on the regular run between
San Francisco and European ports. She
was here about a year ago, and left loaded
with wheat for England. She was an iron
ship built at Pertusola in 1891. Her dimen-
sions were: Length 222.3. beam 1877, depth
of hold POOP.
The British bark Castor, which arrived
here on Sunday evening from Newcastle,
n. s. W., reported sighting the abandoned
hull of a wooden ship in latitude deg. 40
min. south and longitude 1859 deg. min.
west. She passed the derelict about l
o'clock on the morning of July l. The
huII was that of vessel of between 1000
and 1900 tons burden, and was apparently
intact. All the masts and the jibboom
were gone, however, and there was no
sign of life on board.
q dispatch to the Merchants Exchange
from Eureka reports that the first attempt
to float the Weeott, which was stranded on
the Humboldt bar last Saturday night,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20
MICHAEL DAV|TT COMING,
The Great Irish Patriot on
His Way From Aus
tralia.
He Will Be Received Here Before
Going to the Chicago Con-
Vention.

Michael Davitt, the Irish patriot, is on
his way to San Francisco from Australia.
His object in visiting America at this
time is to be present at the convention of
Irish-Americans to be held in Chicago
some time in September. Before continu-
ing his travels East he will spend a week
or two in this City and in Oakland. His
wife's mother, Mrs. Canning, lives in Oak
land, and the patriot and his wife will
probably make their headquarters across
the bay.
On his arrival the knights of st. Patrick
and Knights of the Red Branch will tender
him a public reception, at which all the
other Irish organizations will be repre-
sented. 1t has not yet been decided
VIII ether a general gathering or mass
meeting will he called, though it goes
without saying the representative Irish
men of the City and State will show him
the proper recognition.
Davitt is one of the most prominent and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20
CANNON ON B|METALL|SM
The Distinguished Illinoian
Here and Talks of
Silver.
NOT TO BE THE MAIN ISSUE.
He Believes That International Ar
bltration Must Come Very
Soon.

Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois is at the
Palace. Mr.. Cannon has taken leading
part in Congress on the Republican side
for over twenty years. He came out to
Washington to look over that State with a
view to it's wants in Congress, but owing
to the smoke of forest fires his stay was
very short. He has been here twice be-
fore. He believes that it is the duty of
members of Congress to visit and become
thoroughly acquainted with the different
parts of the country.
SIT seems to me-" he said yesterday at
the Palace, "that so little is known of the
resources of the Pacific Coast except by
reading that it would be greatly to the