davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15

sesshore Excursions via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
on Fridays and Saturdays during June.
July and August. the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will sell excursion tick
cts for 100 and II 90 A. NJ. trains. from
Washington TO Atlantic city. Cape May.
and Sea Isle City. at the rate OF IS for tho
round trip, tickets good to return until
the following Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15
Niagara Falls Excursions via X. L. II.
and Penna. X. X.

Niagara Falls Excursions via X. L. a 4.
and Penna. X. X.
Niagara Falls tours will leave WASH
ington, ID. c., in special trains via. The
Pennsylvania railroad, at 1880 A. NJ,
August .tn and 2Oth. September
9Th and nth. The X. +. q +. railroad
VIII sell round-trip tickets from Richmond
for THESE tours az Sli.
For full Information apply TO Richmond
Transfer Company. No. 900 east Main
street Jefferson Hotel BrcncL, Byrd
Street Station, or
c. a. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
Tho Offices OF the Kelley Institute OF
Virginia are now located In Richmond a,
SD east Franklin street for the cure OF
Iiouor and drug addictions and neuras-
thenia. Write for cir.ular. Correspon'
dence confidential. Address the Kelley
Institute. Box SIS. Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15
Whose Garments?

pair of light trousers and a straw
hat were picked mp last night in the alley
between Main and Cary and Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets. They are now
at the First police station whore the
owner can get them by proving property
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
fhs s,.- n
''s s' 's::i;;''"&xZzzx S ~

Bicycles $50 80 at No. sOS w. Broad.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-14
WITH THE FIRST REGIMENT.
THE SEMI-ANNUAL REGIMENTAL
PRIZE SHOOT UNDER WAY.
Records Made to Date-Fair Percent
ages-Meeting of Officers Tonight
Two Cracks for the Sharpshooters.

The regimental shoot for bars be-
gan Saturday and will continue each
afternoon of this week Lieut.. Lude-
wig was in charge Saturday and Capt.
Zeigler will be officer of the range
this afternoon. Percentages so far are
very good.
Company II will have business meet
ing and drill this evening.
Regulars are engaged today cutting
the grass and cleaning off Armory
square.
A meeting of regimental officers is
called for 1880 this evening.
At a meeting of the Sharpshooters
held Friday evening Sergt Tracy of
Company b was elected to member.
ship. The application of Corp. Schmidt
same company, was received
The monthly inspection of the reg
uar troops by the Minister of Foreign
Affairs will take place Wednesday
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-14

After hearing some friends contin-
ually praising Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Curtis
Fleck, of Anaheim, California, pur-
chased bottle of it for his own use
and is now as enthusiastic over it's
wonderful work as anyone can be.
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., wholesale agents
for II. I.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-14
EMMA SQUARE.

Following is the program for this
evenings concert at Emma Square by
the Government band at 1880, under
the direction of Professor Berger:
Part |.
Overture-Semirami .... Rossini
tlnale-Carmen ................ BlZet
Selection-Pirates of Penzance -.
.... ................ Sullivan
Three Hawaiian Songs and Choruses-
Zone, Two, Three, Four
'Maui Girl"
"Wai Aniani."
Part III.
Fantasia-Dance of the COLLINS =.
.............. Lorraine
March-La Fiesta .... Roncovier
antasia-Coacoanu Dance Herman
Waltz-La Gitana ........ Bucalossi
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-14

Weekly Star, $500 per year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-14

HOODS PILLS act harmoniously
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Cure all
liver ills. 25 cents. Hebron Drug Co.
wholesale agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-14
A MILLION GOLD DOLLARS

Would not bring happiness to the
person suffering with dyspepsia, but
Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured many
thousands of cases of this disease. 1t
tones the stomach, regulates the bow
els and puts all the machinery of the
system in good working order. 1t Gre
ates good appetite and gives health,
strength and happiness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-14
RIGHT MAN.
Skilled and Excellent Expert Selected
for Y. NJ. C. A.

The new general secretary and phys
ical instructor of the Y. NJ. c. A., Mr..
II. E. Coleman of Marion. Ind, has
been very highly recommended by the
various associations, and especially by
the Training school of the Y. NJ. C. A..
of Chicago. He has had considerable
experience in the work.
President A. b. Wood and Director
Fred j. Lowrey were in correspond
ence with Mr. Coleman while in the
States. When Mr.. Wood returned to
Hawaii he left the matter with Mr..
Lowrey. Mr.. Lowrey thinks that the
choice is undoubtedly the man for the
place. Before departing for Hawaii
Mr.. Lowrey received a telegram from
him stating that Mr.. Coleman would
leave for Honolulu as quickly as pos
sible. He is expected next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
4 CONFIDENCE NAN CAUGHT.
PAPER COLLAR JOE" OBJECTS TO BfIN"
PHOTOGRAPHED AND WRECKS
TILE APPARATtS.

Josoph Kahn alias Joe Krag Joe Bond ana
"Paper Collar joe" who. the police say Is one OF
,hn moe, notorious confidence men IN the country
ia locked up at Police Headquarters charged with
svindling Joel IIanford. n well-to-do farmer OF
Ithaca by the old confidence methods. faper
Collar Joe's" accomplice. who Is known 10 the
police az Captain Taylor. was caught On ''nn."
2I and has been indicted and held for trai' Inc
swindlers got sll from iIanford ana also o"eeA
for s3oo Payment on the latter. however, WAS
stopped before II was presented
Yesterday morning after being paraded oe'ore 'ne
detective force for inspection, Proud. as inc prs
oner was called at Headquarters. was taken GOWN
stairs TO be weighed and photographed TOT 'he
Rogues Gallery He gave one glance at the Scales
and Photographic apparatus and then annouheed
bic decided affection 10 undergoing the ordcai. IN
the strucsIe which followed the scales ana the ap
,,ratua were wrecked The detectives were COM
neIIed 10 take the prisoner TO photographer al
M ESQ broadway and to hold him down by main
force in a chair before the photograph could De
oht,ined Later he was arragncd in the Centre
Greet Police Court, and remanded Dy MasisUa'e
Mott until this morning
"paner-C Collar Joe's" right name Is said TO De
"Joe" Grogansky and he Is the son OF bric-a-
hrac dealer who is still in business at Niagara Falls
To He was Rr Rr,an P0iGsd nnd "kid wadde
edenne men Of international notorety In their time
is now serving a life sentence FOR the crime:
crogansl,y who a witness at the triaI mas JUST
returned from abroad. and this IL MS nrst n,rouuc
,ion 10 the reformed Detective bureau. ne was
toned In Byrness book as s"'"u'e' "e'' ""o"
IN every city In the Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
A LAWYERS AWFUL CRIME.
ASSASSIN. BUTCHER OF HIS FAMILY AND
SUICIDE.
DENT OF PENTWATER MICH.--sIX LIVES IN
ALL. SACRIFICED In Mad EIRY

MCRDEROCS ATTACK ON THE VILLAGE PREsl-
DENT OF PENTwATER MIcH.-sIx LIVES IN
ALI. SACRIFICED IN MAD FURY.
Pentwater, Mich. April 1o-S b. Minshall,
an attorney of this town. made successful
attempt last night to assassinate William b. o.
Sands. president Of .hc Sands e. Maxwell
Lumber Company. After leaving Sands for
dead. Minshall went 10 his home. killed his
wife and three children. and then committed
suicide by shooting himself through the head.
Sands had been working in the office Of the
company, and started home about $50 o'clock.
When Sands met Minshall the latter had
Winchester rife, and demanded that Sands ac-
company him. Sands attempted t. disarm him.
when Minshall fired. the bullet striking Sands
in the upper part of his right arm and shat
tering 1t badly Sands then ran toward his
home. but was unable to get the door open.
Minshal, who had followed his victim fired
four more shots. three Of which took effect.
BY this time Sands had managed to unlock the
door. and. he entered. he fell insensible. and
Minsha fed to his home.
The noise caused by Sandss fall aroused his
family, and help was summoned A general
alarm was sent out by tie use Of the towns
fire whistle. A cartridge was found near where
the shooting occurred. and 1t Identified
by r. W. Fincher. a druggist, this morning.
belonging to Winchester rifle which Mnshall
lad borrowed from him yesterday for the pur
pose of shooting crows. This turned suspicion
toward Minsha as the attempted assassin OF
Sands, and the big crowd which hal gathered
went to his house. The house found
lighted, but resporse could be obtained
to the repeated krockings on the door. II was
forced open. Mrs. Minshalls body found
lying against the door in the main room. Her
throat had been cut from ear to The body
of Ruby, a exteen-ye year-old daughter, and a
promising musician. found in one corner
of the same room. She had been shot through
the head. Mr.. Minshals body was found near
his wife's with his throat cut 1r bedroom
were found the bodies of George. aged four,
and a two-year-old baby boy. One snot from
the Winchester had ended both OF their lives.
offensive man. He was forty-ive years old.
Sands was Pentwaters leading citizen, and
was wealthy. He was Village President, and
member of the Grand Army OF the Republic:
He was sixty-1ve years old. He died at
o'clock tonight from loss OF blood ana the Ell
fects of having his arm amputated
One Of the letters which Mnshail ieit was
written to a friend in Chicago. asking MIN 10
care for his family In case they should sur
yive him. In the letter he complained pitte?l!
OF the companys treatment OF him in business
matters He wrote that he would demand
satisfaction from Sands. and II he did not re-
ceive II he would take him along with him 70
mix with the elements. From this letter II
would appear that the murder OF his family was
an afterthought on the part OF Minshah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
AN ELEVATOR FALLS ONE STORY.
A NUMBER OF GIRLS MORE OR LESS HURT
IN AN ACCIDENT IN A MERCER
ST. BUILDING.

An elevator carrying seventeen working girls ieh
at o'clock yesterday afternoon from the first moor
to the base rnent OF Blaskoff Co.'S lace house. AT
Nos 1873 and 1875 Mercer-st. and injured five Of the
girls All Of those on the elevator were somewhat
bruised and two Of them had to be taken TO ST
Vincents Hospital. These two were Katherine
Curley sixteen years old, Of No. 1851 Third-ave,
who suffered from shock and possible internal In
juries and Katherine Collins, eighteen years old. OF
No. 272s Second-ave.. suffering from shock and
dslocated shoulder. 49,.
The others injured. who went home were Kate
Reilly fifteen years old. OF No 2J0 FRS; ave
Marietta Brown thirteen years old. OF NO; 81 Lewis
ST. and Lena Suber. twenty years old. address uh-
known. " ,.
Some part Of the gearing broke. and the elevator
went from the first floor to the basement, as
tance OF twenty-hv feet. with frightiu speed
bean in one corner Some OF them tainted and the
,est screamed and shreked at the top OF the.r
voices Employees of various firms in the building
helned the young women out OF the elevator anu
took them into a nearby store re2cst sot
ahroad that six girls had been killed ana Nnbu-
fances were summoned from Bellevue and St. Vim
"ent's hospitals. The surgeons dressed the WOUNDS
"a sent most Of the girls TO their homes. the Two
before mentioned were removed to ST. Nincents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
CONFESSION OF A MURDERER.
coTErI. ALIAS SMITH. DESCRIBES HOW HE
KILLED TIE STONES.

coTE1L. ALIAS SMITH. DESCRIBES HOW lie
KILLED TIE STONES
akron ONO April fo-Particuiars Of the ccnfes-
sion drawn by Detectives Doran and Decelle. OF
Cleveland from the murderer OF Mr.. and Mrs. Al
win Stone have been obtained. At o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon the detectives confronted
Smith with the evidence they had gathered against
him John Smith We are sent by the Lord TO have
You tell us about this crime. suddenly excIai'ned
Doran
Smiths Jaw dropped. his cheek blanched and MS
face began 10 twlich. Then came forth the ac-
knowledgcment: THE devil told me TO do thes"
murders | went 10 bed at o'clock on the night
the stones were murdered and after had laid there
a little while the devl got hold OF me and told me
10 30 and kin the Stone family. got up and
dressed ard went downstairs. I took an old pair OF
trousers. and tearing two holes in them for my
eyes made n mask tha, covered my face and hung
down below my knees Then took the baseball
Stone house got to the house and taking the
Flora and Hattie were in bed They were both
asleep. looked through the window a noHsnt,
then went down the ladder and walked arouni 10
the side door Through this | entered MI ana MtS;
stones bedroom. | HIT the old man on the heal
twice with the bat then hit Mrs. stone WheI
knocked him in the head Then took Sullsoh
jackknifc from has pocket and went back 10 the on
yeonie's room. / cut them UP because me devl,
urged m. TO DO II. Then went back upstairs ana
knocked Emma and Hattie In the head az not
,rv TO xii Flora bu, don't know why did not
do II unicss IL was because loved her.
robn smith is the assumed name OF a seventeen
vcaroi siav boy His real name is Romuus coeil
MANY think him maniac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
RUSSIA PAYS FOR HER HASTE.
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN GETS 5000 RoUBT.Es FOR
LOSS OF HIS EYEsIGHT.

AN AMERICAN CITIZEN GETS 5000 RoCBIEs FOR
LOSS OF HIS EYEsIGHT.
Bridgeport Conn. April 10 (speciaD.-Word was
received by ex-Congressman X. f. DeForest and
his law partner. J. Il. Klein. OF this city. tonight
10 the effect that the Russian Government had
awarded A. coo roubles TO Herman Kempinsk OF
Bridgeport. the American citizen who some eight
years ago was imprisoned in Russia. The intelli-
gence was received through NJ. Nicholas {. DE
Giers Minister OF Foreign Affairs In ST. Petersburg
Kempnski was retired business man of Bridge
port. He went to Russia to visit relatives and was
arrested for escaping military duty His case was
reported 70 James G. Blaine. then Secretary OF
State and the latter. after investigating the case
demanded Kempinskis release. At first the Rus
sian Government refused TO accede to the demand,
and international complications resulted. the Secre-
,ary OF State finally demanding the release OF
Kempinskl. sending his ultimatum TO the Russian
Government. The prisoner was then released after
being confined for eight months In dark cell, II;
which he lost his eyesight. He subsequently sued
the Russian Government for l'0 co roubcs
There was u question about the legality OF MS
ctjzenship papers when afhdavits signed by United
States TREASURER D. y. Morgan, Congressnan H.
f. DeForest, Judge X. J. Walsh. Judge T. Kane.
g. W HDs and other prominent Connecticut men
we're furni she'd which proved beyond n question OF
doubt Mr. Kempinsks citizenship. The latter now
has an action Of damages for 5000 roubes against
the Russian Government FOR false imprisonment
which Is s;fll in the hands OF the United states
authorities for adjustment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
MAYOR STRONG Is RETICENT.
1T IS NOT DOUBTED. HOWEVER. THAT HE HAS
DIsAPPRovED THE BILL.

1T IS NOT DOUBTED. HOWEVER THAT HE HAS
DIsAPPRovED THE BILL.
Mayor Strong sent the Greater New-York bill back
10 Albany by special messenger yesterday Late IN
the day he received telegram from Albany from
the messenger, Mr.. Cole. who is one OF his Official
stenographers. saying that he had delivered the
Nayors message to the Secretary OF ,he Senate.
hut that II would remain unopened until the Senate
convened again next Monday evening.
The Mayor refused to give out the text OF MS
memorandum accompanying the bill. or to say any
thing about the contents OF his message lie
thought that it would not be courteous to the Legs
lature TO make public the contents or document
addressed to that body until received by It's mem-
hers The example OF Mayor Wurster. OF BROOKLYN.
and Mayor Gleason OF Long Island City, who
promptly gave out their messages after dspatching
Them 10 Albany. did not move Colonel strong, re
srrdily declined 10 change his mind. and would not
even say what his action on the Greater PIX
reasons which have already been attributed TO MIN
for so doing was not. however. doubted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
ARBOR DAY IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, April lo.-Arbor Day was n'''"ss
clemen. weather The most important OF the ceie-
bra:ions was the planting by Governor Hastings on
the campus OF the University OF Pennsyivanla oi
shoot from the old elm tree under which MhLah
Penn made treaty with the Indians The panb'ihs b h
part Of an interesting programme PrePMmreu ~
the Forestry Association Of Pennsylvania ne oiu
elm stood the banks OF the Delaware i''vfl ,r ~,
the ground on which the tree had stood came ,h,o
the possession OF the ancestors OF Genera! fauI a
oliver, Of Wilkesbarre. Here they found snoot
which had sprung up where the old tree stooa. ana
this they removed to a farm at Bay Ridge N T..
where Il grew for fifty years and became nimost az
large as the original tree, General Over several sa
years ago removed the elm to his place on the
Wllkesbarre mountain. and II Is from this tree thnt
Governor Hastings planted shoot to-day Provosii
Harrison, Of the University Of Pennsylvania. ana
others took part In the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
PROMPT ACTION SAVES A LIFE.
AN IRON WORKER REsCUEs ANOTHER MAN FROM
DEATH AT GREAT PERSONAL RISK.

DtAlh Al OkEAI IEftSONAL ltioh'
The prompt action Of an ironworker employed by
w. II. Jackson & Co., of East Twenty eighth ST.
saved the life of Jaco Beliocci. thirty Old. OF
NO. lN White-st., yesterday, In the Lorsch Build
ing In process OF construction at Nos. 80 and 81
MAIDEN Lane The name of the rescuer could not
oe learned last night. the policeman. George j.
uface' OF the Old Slip station. not having taken II
W even having made report OF the circumstances
De"oec Is mosaic worker. and he was carrying
oa'fsi OF cement along the hallway on the eighth
"oo' near the stairway shaft, when he stepped
.e 70 allow another man to pass.
"e ratings are yet in place around the stair
way, ana the heavy barrel Of cement caused Be-
'ee 10 lose his balance. and he fell into the open
space with the barrel
Inc Honworker was at the third floor setting
sssi1ns when he heard the barrel crashing against
s dit"ays IN ITS rapid descent. Looking up, he
sS"'ns 'ns pooy OK man descending a few feet
81, .'e parrei and. bracng himself, he reached
Sut Swan ms sisnt arm. and Belocci near him
with great force. 'o' "
Inc ronworker nearly lost his balance but
yu'chy caught Belloccfs clothing and dragged him
70 place OF safety. He was unconscious from the
sr0cK snd bleeding from wounds in the head.
Inc foreman OF carpenters sent for some whis-
Key, which was forced down BelloccI's throat and
xoiceman Grace sent for ambulance from the
Hudson Street Hospital
DR.. Johnson said that Belloccl was badIv burt br.
!sring from some scalp wounds and contilsions OF
he hin N N0"'"s'''' Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
raJLURE OF HALL q GARRISON.

Philadelphia. April 10 (SpeclaD.-Hail a Garrison
nu,ac,urers of frames. and house decorators
wasb,neton-ave, above Eleventh-st.. have made an
ss,ynmen, to John c. Grady for the benefit OF cred-
,tors. with liabilities estimated at sS'oooo Ihe nr
Is composed Of David Garrison, ueo'se nos,
,a'o 20 ia rauard y. Staggers The firm has been
49, .,,, to business on a large scale OF late. ana
S1tnd ce.lections hard TO make SuhcIeht ns 70
,Ondato could not be secured from tne paI9 ~
in9oae,oms in ,hn srlngepcy and the assignment ioi-
lowed believed ina, the then "ssT. are thrown out Of
Work nv the failure The firm was lorra @ ,d -, Ip
and was the pioneer in the has done an eS-
tensive business in furnishing houses W aeh ,a IN
woods At the present time the 'rm av Hall and for
rnanv ~ the finest houses now In course Oh oo"
struction I'm this city and New-YorK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
MINISTER WILLIS MAY RESIGN.
PASSENGERS FROM HONOLULU SAY HE HAS SOLD
HIS HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS

PASSENGERS FROM HONOLULU SAf iho oObb
HIS HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS.
San Francisco April 10.-Passengers by the
steamer Mariposa from Honolulu yesterday repor,
,ha. United States Minister Wills held an auction
ssl. of a large portion OF his household eh~c's
fsw days before the Mariposa sailed fhey also say
that the auction and the general selling out were
nreparatory to his leaving at an early date on MS
nermanent return to the United States.
A registration act has nearly passed the two
houses A similar act passed the Legislature OF
1892. but was lost on its way to the Queen by some
unknown means This act compeis every male
above fifteen years of age to be registered;
with full description and thumb marks, ana
also TO produce his certificate OF registration
whenever he removes TO new location Ihe
object Of this measure Is TO enable the Gov
ernment TO identify him and control the great
number Of Asiatic vagrants In the country. 1t is
estimated that SIS 900 will annually be collected
from Asatcs who have hitherto evadcd taxation.
While the whites generally favor this law Few
are opposed to 1t. savoring Of European despot-
ism Such law is generally considered indspen-
able 10 any proper control of the Asatc population
who are extremely difficult to Identify.
Washington April 10-It is said at the stat" De-
This time OF Albert T Willis. United States Min
lister Ha wall who is expected to sail from Homo
lulu to-day, is significant Mr.. Wills obtained
three months leave. and. for all the Department
knows of the matter. he Will go back to his post on
G exp