davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12
rnE NLw RAYS

The Interest awakened both IN solen.
tino circles and elsewhere In Professor
RosnJs,us discovery eth continue.
The inquiry IL directed toward O. .
solution oi the problem, what arc the
N.tsy,2 II is probably nerrpary o
obtain the correct answer 10 THE que.
ton, before they can be applied Tor
practical purposes 10 the full tx'.ut
already predicted Ia various quaficts.
Professor R1rntgon himself stated
that tue now rays perhaps were
longitudinal waves iu the ether
Common light.rays are supposed 10
be- pro uged Boz the moIium through
when they arc conveyed much 10 the
same way 40 waves arc generated in
water by rock striking the surface
oiusing ever widening finE1. a co..
ietcnt motion among the PARTICLES OF
matter in Tor iustquae au non r01, one
end Of which 10 struck bya hard OIL
jsoi, results, aud tho latter would De-
longitudinal vavcs. The ,KIalouCs %.
these 10 tho ether has Ions been Fn.-
pccleI, aud the diacovsfsf % ,hu y
rays was Inclined 10 the belief that 3D..
had found them, although no OIL.
mittod that his hyu0tuC.is required a
more tolil iounIatian.
Nikula Toa.p c0mmonaoi HE cEpaT.
meats with the mysterious rays ,m.
mrIlalUly after pf5t Roentgcn had
announced bile discovery, and the
scientists have looked forward with
much interest to the time whom ho
should be prepared 20 give biz opluion.
According 10 q dispatch he has nov
stated uis views In tho Electric II d.
Wow. lls,ems that instead Of build.
lug up hypothesis Of vibrali0ns,e either
longitudinal OF 0thefEitU, ho believes
that IN turJe rays We have before a.
the phenomenon ola stream OF material
PARTICLES which strike the eur.
face Of the sensitive plate with great
velocity. Aud he says that so Tar the
Indications are that tncss patio o. ate
projected through the Intervening mat
tor. They DO not act in a Iur ~ me.
chanlcal way, striking one surface aud
chusing PARTICLES on the other surface
10 hy Oh, o. when row Of ivory balls
is struck. He isstlll boxing Tor cvi.
denou c0uobUfatly, OF tuis hypothesis
II is plain that the remarkable de.
CoveTy probably will prove important
Boa directions not At hfst anllcl.
pAted. 10 seems 10 be leadin
philosophy far deeper Into the myster.
leo OF nature than any other discovery
has done, inasmuuh a. II prompts the
searching mind to ibvosIigA.s tue very
substance u prresptlble matter If
seems to matoriallze the atom ITSELF
What other conclusion eau DO drawn,
should Tssls's IA DRY prove correct thst
the rays consist Of material particles 0
minute 40 TO 20 through solid bodies D =
mOst without tgsislAnut7 II would
seem, that from this remote border
" the pctooplibb world there c,u
be- 6uta step " Ihat spiritual domai
which logical thought CO cludes
10 Ia, a continuation OF that In wnicu
We live, move aud oxisl. Atall event,
rs science slowly Progresses, It revea.s
the iso' that the circle OF the mA,erla
stand tho skepte l. too marrow alto.
gethor aud that well founded filth is
saiof than doubt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12

NORFOLK Island iu the Pacific mmt
DO ycrilgbo Paradise. TIE Revue
5ei,nufquo says there are no taxes, no
laws to speak o., no police aud only
one doctor The population enjoying
this primitive innocent state OF exit.
enco numbers sac souls, many of
whom arc mo dGFroudant. of outlaws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12
WANTED MIS- otLLANEoUs.


As TLpFUN LADY DESIRES a slTU.
~ alton 10 uurr. gr Go do hpuauWofk. Al.
dfvss ME-, " - ~, street.
-IOUr uuY TO WORK oN TAUM
~ for board aud remuneration. cat. nt laH
N,lst south, ratufday between sand DO O'Clock,
ulGHE,T IA CHS ron CLOTHING.
IL IottaIt wan call A. HAimtusDu, o.
E'sI second South.
ID D. NUHAN--TEAM AND nor WAT.
4 Cr beating aud ycuulaLug apparatus,
No. ewost, second south
,I'uE FOLLOWING rRCEs WILL BE
4 paid IN each, A. rear hlt ". second south
good scrap it0u, ili,tJ Pc ton, amber beer
butuus, a.l per dutuus RUBBER PEI pound, gHui
copper, 90, good brass, 1e,
S,CASDiA EMPLOYMENT oFFiuE, GOOD
> h-Ip AMI good placcs,iii X. second south
Alrs Olson.
A luI,uC roOrurrlNG. ALL KINDS
~ shoe repairing. a. lbOrcs0n, "a 4.
second south.
MEN. WoMEN AND uuLDHEN 10
VI ggt tho beet photos, A. MaAou Bros,
ls Commercial street.
EyEnBoul 10 Bw ruL BLsr iCE
Il cream nt heelgys, ~ Dish Or wholesale
.u1 south Nam, telephone =,
.uurIE or GOOD CHAMBERLAIN
"a al lcmpIutou Hotel,
NEW ASD SECOND HAND TURNI,
~ tprc, wagons, husgiea harness etc, AZ
Mo1utrt ~ rtate -trsUL
WILL 'rAl HIGHEST CASH PRICES
w Tor Fuul gents. second hand clothing
Cell or address ] Cine, 20 EAst tlrst -Uu.h.
WANTED MEN AND WOMEN TO
w work aI bone, pay o. Co so ptr wee.
Tor mNaHg iTuFu. furUAlta. new patented
ueihu1t Auluuy Nghu DAn read and write can
DO me WurAhi home, In spare umu, DAY ur
evening sgu Cor particulars and begin work
a uucg address ID. d. Dupp, German Artisr,
Tyrone, Ia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12

As TLpFULN LADY DESIRES a STU.
IA alton HF nurse. ur Go do homework Al.
dftsH MTa. " "a ~, street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12
TYPEWRITERs.
SEEDS.

NEW "GG" UArMONu so. g. ~. n
~ winters, agent. Constitution building,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12

4 -IOUr uuN To WORK ON TAUM
~ for board aud remuneration. tal! 1t l.a
" LIT south, ratlfday between sand l9o'cloek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12

rINuE FOLLOWING PRICES WILL nE
i paid m each, A. foarblt ". second SOUTH
good scrap if0u, ili,,J pcf ton amber beer
butuua, a#l urr dozen, rubber, PEI pound, gtui
copper, 90. good brass, 30,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12
LAND ron RENT

INIFrEEN AUUEs or FAHMiN8 AND
II hay land 70 rent, Al once Inquire a.
John D., Wesley, ll5 state street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12

ID y. NUHAN--STEAM AND nor WAT.
4 sr beating aud ycuaIauug apparatus.
No. sg wet, second south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12

FINHE LARGEST Am CHEAPEST SEED
Il housoln laC YoEolor WlcdemAnu o.,
SEED- sEFus, pr FLOWER on yEuE.
- tab = garden Get our prcos before going
anywhere else salt Lake Gram Go. JOB " let ;.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12

gCANDIA EMPLOYMENT OFFitE, GOOD
> hrip AMI g0od placcs,lit X, second south
Mrs olson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12

HlGHE,T rBUh ron CLOTHING.
IL uostaI, wal call r. HAimCnsou, %
ttsL second south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12
FOR RENT.

AhQUENADE COSTUMES CAN DE
4Nl bad A. Mrt. n. 4, Mullard, iil state
NICELY FuRNisHED Rooms AT REA.
~ sonahlo TAssa Arlington House, No.
laa Commercial Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12

A UII-TIC roOrtrTING. All KINDS
"A shoe repairing. a. lnorcson. % T..
second south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12

IHyERlBODl 10 BUY ruE HIST ICE
II cream nt heeuys, ~ dish Or wholesale.
20 south Nam. telephone n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12

MEN, WONEN AM CHILDREN 10
NJ gct the beet uholos, A. MAuou Bros,,
ls Commercial street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
Minor Court Notes.

In the case OF Cyrus B. Tyler VS.. Mad
iros Charleson which was on the calendar
for trial in the common pleas division of
the Supreme Court today the defendant
submitted to judgment for the plaintiff
for S92 and costs.
The civil suit Of David F. Lingane
against W. G.. Swinburne to recover dam
eyes for an assault committed on him
several months ago will be tried In the
appellate division tomorrow morning.
Ihe trial of the suit of Charles Cart
budian VS.. Charles Garagosian, which was
commenced yesterday, was continued to-
day. Late this afternoon all the testi-
mony for the plaintiff had not been
taken, and the trial is long one, consid-
ering the amount in dispute-S200. The
plaintiff claims to have loaned the defend
ant sums OF money at different times, with
the understanding that they were to be
returned with interest at the rate OF one
rer cent per month.
Deputy Sheriff Winslow Is recovering
from brief but severe illness.
This afternoon the jury in the case Of
Andrew McCue and wife VS.. the city of
Providence brought in verdict in favor
OF the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
Court Calendar for Wednesday.
Appellate Divisions

j. L. w. 105. David f. Lingane VS..
William g. Swinburne.
Ex. 1920. Owen Kelly vs.. Micheal
Walsh.
Eq. 4075. N. e. st am Brick Co. VS..
Thomas Bentley.
Eq. 4105. Smith Quimby ct al VS.. Lev
ings s. Andrews.
Eq. 40S9. Citizens Savings Bank VS..
Jonathan q. Parkhurst, ct al
fCommon Pleas Divisional
1895. George w. Linnell vs. Chauncey
Brown. Attorneys-Wood Il Fitch for
plaintiff; Page ~ Owen for defendant.
270S. Thomas Walsh VS.. Samuel Hark-
ness. Attorneys-H. j. Carroll for plain
tiff; B NJ. Bosworth for defendant.
2577. John A. Masterson VS.. Goff 4 Darl-
ing. Attorneys j. W. Hogan for plain
tiff; X. w. Burbank for defendant.
3f65 Lucinda Simmons VS.. Domingo
Hail. Attorneys. +. Goldsworthy for
plaintiff; Wood q Fitch for defendant.
3515. Providence Albertype Co. vs. Kent
Stanley Co. Attorneys-J. Il. Blodgett
for plaintiff Wilson a. JenclSs for defend
ant,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
Negotiations for a Settlement.

WASHINGTON, March Sit has been
learned by he Associated Press that the
British ambassador here, Sir Julian
Pauncefote and the Venezuelan minister
in this city, Senior Andrade have entered
into direct negotiations for a settlement
of the Yuruan incident, which involved
the arrest OF British police official in
the territory in dispute between Vene-
zuela and Great Britain, the hauling
down of the British flag and subsequent
demand for indemnity upon the part of
Great Britain. 1t is impossible to learn
TO what stage this prospective settlement
of the most important incident arising
out of the dispute over the Venezuelan
boundary, has advanced, but there is
good reason to believe that some definite
announcement concerning the matter may
be expected at an early date.
As to the manner Of conducting the
negotiations, little information can be
gained at this time, owing to thu extreme
reticence of all parties concerned, but
the essential point is that Great Britain
and Venezuela, whose relations have been
strained SO badly that there has been no
diplomatic relations between them for
several years, are once more in a fair way
to a resumption of direct communication
with each other, and that step has been
taken which may pave the way to an
amicable adjustment of the vexatious and
threatening boundary dispute. When in
qniry was made at the British Embassy,
Sir julian Paunceforte said that it was
impossible TO make any statement on the
subject. Senor Andrade, the Venezuelan
Minister, was equally reserved, although
his secretary declared that the minister
had had no direct Communication wit h
the British Ambassador.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
FOREIGN COMMENT.
Continued nom Page. /

II war be the result the jingo roliti-
clans may be-earprlsed. We do not see
where, outside ofthe United States, the
Ameri ans will find any support for their
unlimited policy of aggression"
The Globe says: "spain having politely
expressed her regret at the Barcelona in
cident, the House of Representatives
seized upon the opportunity to be char
ecteristically offensive. The situation is
very rerilous.
.Continuss~ss, rs, the Globe proceeds to COM
pare the strength of the two powers and
contends that the advantage is on the
side of Spain, adding: "Besides. there
are other interests in Cuba besides the
American for maybe European powers,
who would not quietly look on while the
United States develops the remarkable
Monroe Doctrine which seems TO forbid
any body TO interfere with anything on
which the eagle has its eve, while ii en-
courages that officious bird TO poke its
beak into the business of everybody else. I"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
DEATH NOTICES.

Carpenter, Thomas J M'Kay, William A.
Donnely, Josephine A. Potter. James W.
Hoffman, Albert 4. Pierce, Catherine J.
Hoyle, Ethel May Quinn. Dennis
Lemont, Emily A. swallow, Irene Il.
Laurie, Ellen A. Willard, Joseph l..
CARPENTER-In .bis city, March ], Thomas
j. Carpenter, ia the o0tn year OF his age.
Funeral Thursday. March ), at , O'Clock
D. m, from his late residence, 200 Eddy
street. Relatives and friends are invited To
attend without further notice. burial
private. Kindly omit flowers.
DONNELLY-In Pawtucket. Feb. 20, Joseph
inc a. Donnclly, IN her 2Sth year.
HOFFMAN-In Johnston, March I, Albert T.,
son of William r.. and Mary Hoffman,
aged ii years, months.
HOYLE-kt Bristol. March /, Ethel Nav,
daughter OF John y. and Hannah j.. Hoyle,
aged years and months.
LEMONT-In this city, March 2 Emily Ann.
wife OF Frank @. Lamont, aged ca years,
months and days.
LAURlE--In this city, March .. Ellen A., wife
OF Rev. Thomas Laurie, y. d., gel IL
years and months.
McKAy-In this cit, March 2. William A.
Mckay, aged years.
POTTER In New York, Feb. 20 James W.
Potter aged "a years, 8 months and days.
PIERCE-In this city, March I, Catherine
Jewott, widow OF Daniol Pierce.
QUINN-In this city, March 2, Dennis, son ~
Michael and ths lato Mary cuiIn, and
years.
SWALLOw-In this city, March ], Irene T.,
infant daughter OF George W. and loss
swallow, aged II days.
WILLARD-ln this city, March 2, lcss-lk- Il.
Willard, aged years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
Something Affecting Ger
tain Pension Cases.
Involuntary Service by a Con-
script Can't Be Considered.
An Honorable Discharge a Pre-Re-
quiSite for a Pension.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-A number OF
new rulings In pension cases are made by
Assistant Secretary OF the Interior Reyn-
olds In recent opinions. / disposing OF a
case Of alleged disloyalty of Tennessean
the assistant secretary holds that involun-
tary ervice by a conscript does not bring
a claimant within the provisions of sec-
tion 716 of the revised statutes. An honor
able discharge from all service contracted
to be performed during the war OF the re-
bellion Is held to he prerequisite to PEN
sion under the second section OF the act
OF June "a, 1890, and the appellants de-
sertion form the United States service
In 1883 and failure to receive an honorable
discharge bars him under this act, al
though rejecting the claim because of de-
sertion, reverses the actiond of the PEN
sion bureau which dropped the claimant
from the rolls "on the ground OF dis
loyalty he having previously served in the
confederate army.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
FINANCIAL NEWS

WALL STREET, IL a. m. General Elec-
trio was prominent in the dealings after
10:15 and gained / per cent. The rength
of the shares were largely due to the legal
decision rendered in favor of the COM
pany by the United States Supreme Court.
Sugar improved to a similar extent on
covering of shorts. The rise was stimu-
lated by advances in grades OF the staple.
The general list also scored important to
a similar extent on covering OF shorts.
The rise was stimulated by advances in
grades of the staple. The general list
also scored important fractional gains,
Tennessee Coal figuring for rs and l.. d.
N, Kansas d Texas PREFER, and Chicago
Gas, 3. per cent. The speculation is very
quiet at this hour and prices are s9gging
throughout the ii (. Sugar, Burlington
and Tobacco display the most heaviness
and are down point each.
WALL STREET, noon.-Intense dullness
has been the main featu of the stock
market during the past hour. The
changes in prices. as rule, We're insig-
nifcant. some slight recessions occurrei
shortly after IL, coincident with offerings
of st. Paul and Louisville d Nashville on
London account. Toward noon, however,
prices stiffered generally and the two
stocks mentioned recovered to the best
figures of the morning. The sales TO
noon were 103, 500 shares.
BUSY STOCK OFFICE.
The Metropolitan Stock Exchange at 81
Weybosset street Is busy place these
days and Manager David X. Brister, who
knows how to care for a fellows wants
In good shape, says that things have
been coming their way throughout the
recent panic in good shape. He presides
over a convenient suite of offices with a
telegraph service es complete as any in
the city and the result is that no sooner
does a man give his order than it is
"done" So to speak, being at once trans
mitted. The quotations received are on
the most important stocks and are accu-
rate.
PROVIDENCE CLEARING HOUSE.
The clearings of the Providence banks
today amounted to Fl, 172, 400.
New York Stock Quotations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

Joseph Mcdonald was charged with
stealing O blanket from William Nc
Laughlin. He pleaded not guilty and
was held until Friday for trial.
The case of Dominica Bardia was dis
continued upon payment of cost.
Charles Chambers was sent to the re-
form school during minority for being an
idle person.
The case OF Catherine Dolan for making
an assault upon q. W. Fife was continued
for two weeks at the request of Mrs. DO
lan's counsel.
John Nolan, Michael Hackett and
Thomas McGrsth were adjudged prob
ably guilty of breaking and entering the
store of Daniel Sullivan and they were
bound over to the common pleas divis ion
of the Supreme Court.
The bail of Michael Monahan for keep
ing liquor nuisance on Atwell's avenue
was forfeited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
Belva'S Good Luck.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Commissioner
of Pensions Loc<ren has informed Mrs
Belva A. Lockwood that her appeal from
the action of the pension Office in requir-
ing her TO refund s25 in certain claim
has been allowed and the money will be
returned to her. Mrs. Lockwood had
paid back the s25 and then took the app
peal 1t was for the retaining of this Zee
asserted to have been illegally paid TO
her that the report was circulated that
she would be disbarred from practice be-
fore the pension Office, but the action OF
the commissioner shows that there was
nothin OF an illegal character about. he
transaction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
MANDERSON.
He Is a Candidate for the
Presidency.
Not a Stalking Horse on a
Delivery Wagon.
Demands Fair Play for Himself and
Others.

OMAHA, Neb., March 3.-Ex- United
State Senator Manderson OF Nebraska has
formally announced his candidacy for the
Republican Presidential nomination. In
letter TO l.. ID. Fowle of Omaha, he
empnatically denies that his candidacy is
in the interest OF another candidate and
says: 81 am not to be used as a stalking
horse on delivery wagon for any aspir-
ant The gentlemen who are named
prominen iy for the place are all my per-
sonal friencs and the chief among them
have known intimately and closely since
youth. i honor and esteem them all and
will follow gladly IN the ranks under the
captaircy Of any one of them. i demand
fair play for them.I expect 1t for myself" !"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Hay state Legislature.

Boston, March 3. 3.-Yestorday was town.
meeting day, but both branches Of tho
legislature assembled rs usual as on other
days. The principal matters in hearing
were the restriction yf high buildings in
the residential district Of Boston, the pro-
posed reconstruction OF the Bulflnch front
OF the state house, and the supervision of
tho construction OF schoolhouscs In Bos-
ton Tho house, under suspension of tho
rules adopted resolutions of sympathy
for Governor Grecnhalge aud his family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
A FATAL FIRE.
Gsnesee Flats, the Largest Apartment
Building In Utica, Destroyed.

UTICA. N. ". March 3.-Early this morning
the Genesoe fats, the largest apartment
building in Utica. seven stories high. was
found on fire. Two hours sfterward it was a
ruin. the front wall nlcne standing. One
hundred and fifty lived in the building. which
was mere shell of brick, but well fitted with
fire escapes. One woman, Mrs. Hughes. while
descending the fire escape between the third
ana fourth stories, fell TO the ground and
died soon after. Many rumors current Of
other deaths are untrue. Ex-senator Lowey
aud his wife had narrow escapes. but both
are alive. The tenants owned their own
furniture and nearly all OF it was insured
The building was valued at 100000, insur-
ance sl65. 900. Residents OF the building were
mostly professional and business men and
their families. Tae building was thought to
be fire proof.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
LATE SPORTING NEWS.

Jake" Schaefer wishes TO meet any pro-
fessional billiard player IN hewor1d at either
I4.inch ball line or cushion carroms, or both,
for from $500 to $500 a side.
Az the Yale indoor games next Saturday the
Boston Athletic Association will be strongly
represented
The New York ball players sail for Jackson
VILE this afternoon to train under manager
Irwin aud trainer John Davis.
j. @. Howe will DO manager OF the Harvard
freshman nine
Pawtucket will play at New Bedford to.
night.
On account OF the accident at the Fall River
Rink. Providence and Fall River Will play al
waltham this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
BRIEF LOCALS.

The commissioners appointed without
salaries to draw up a city charter for
Providence met. in the Mayors Office at
4 p. m. today.
A window In the store of John Fox, 1856
Union avenue, was broken last night,
and box of cigars and a number of
notions were stolen.
Officer William Bradbury, who is at
st. Joseph's hospital, is steadily improv-
ing and the physicians at that institut ion
are confident that he Will recover.
The funeral of James FL nm, popular
your Z man, was held at st. Michsel's
Church yesterday afternoon at q O'Clock.
Deceased vas a member of the South
Providence Wheelmen and the St.
Michaels Cadets.
An officer OF the Gamer Maine said to-
day that the southeast storm encountered
in Long Island Sound last night was
about the worst in many year. Fortu-
nately everything was tight and snug
when the Maine made port at Stonington.
While leaving the Roger Williams
Hotel on North Main street at 5:l5 this
morning, Arthur German slipped on the
steps, and in falling his left shoulder
was dislocated. He was attended by DIR.
Munroe and afterward taken to his home,
II Calais street, in a back
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
The President to Preside.

Cleveland, accompanied by Private Seore-
tsry Thurhcr. left Washington this NOR l.
ing for New York in private car attach
ed TO the IL O'Clock train OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railorad. He will preside at the
annual meeting Of the Presbyterian Board
of Home Missions tonight. IL is expected
that he will arrive in New York city at 5
o'clock this afternoon. He will leave
there on the return trip on the midnight
train, reaching here at 7:z0 tomorrow
nnOrnilrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-03
Jumped From Fifth Floor.

New YORK, March 3-Miss Elizabeth
Lindsay of New Haven committed sui
eide by throwing herself from the top OF
the spiral staircase in DR.. Knapp's Opthal-
mic and Aural institute to the ground
floor. The fall was four stories, and the
womans head was crushed in. Miss
Lindsay was as years old, and weighed
coo pounds. 1t is said that she was in