davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-17
ON SIX COUNTS.
A Manchester Captain Charged with En-
bezzling 100000.

DSLZllnS @pV,VVVs
SALEM, Mass, Feb. l7~.-Captain John
Allen OF Manchester, Mass, was brought
i1to court here this morning TO answer
an indictment charging him withsem-
bezzling In six counts. he pleaded mot
guilty" and bail was fixed at $50, OOO.
The Indictment fixes the amount OF the
entertainments at 800. 900, of which s'O,-
coo Is said TO have been taken from FUNDS
held by Captain Allen as guardian OF
Arthur o. and Joseph s. Roberts, ana
$40, 900 from the funds held as trustee OF
the estate of Henry q. Roberts.
The first announcement OF the embez-
element of Captain Allen, several weeks
ago, caused a decided senation in Man
chester, where he was well known In
both politics and society.
Captain Allen himself, claims TO have
become heavily involved in losses result
ing from the slump In stocks which fol-
lowed President Cleyeland's Venezuelan
messenger. and II is believed that this ex-
plains his present difficulties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-17
A Family'S Narrow Escape.

NEW HAVEN. Feb. 17.-Early this
morning the O'Connell House at Savin
Rocks, with a barn and several sheds,
was totally destroyed by fire causing a
loss of $4,000. The fire origined in the
barn and communicated TO Tie hotel. The
family of Michael O'Connell, the proprie-
tor, consisting of six persons, escaped
in their night clothes. The fire was I'M
doubtedly of incendiary origin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-17
A HEAVY STONE.
Twenty-Ton Block of Granite Over Gros-
yenor Building Entrance.

The Intel or cap stone that forms the top of
the Weybosset street entrance to the GTos-
venor building was placed in position this
afternoon.
It is "A magnificent block Of granite. weighing
a trifie over 20 tons. Ii was cut at Stony
Green, and brought to Providence by special
car, and upon its arrival a derrick was in
readiness TO swing 1t into position. This der
rick was in itself an interesting piece OF
hosting machinery, constructed especially
heavy hard pine timbers. with wrought iron
braces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-17
Valuable Horse Killed.

LONDON, Feb. 17.-While exercising on
the race course at Lewes, Stonwell, the
six-year-old chestnut horse by Stone
HENCE, out of Nell, formerly the property
of Mr.. Michael f. Dwyer, the American
horseman, which was claimed by Mr.. Il.
Hoodlass, after running sixth on May 10
last, in the Newmarket selling plate, for
the selling price, Ea00 sterling, plus the
stakes, or e500 sterling in all, was badly
frightened at a pack Of fox hounds. fell
and broke his leg. The horse was killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-17
BRIEF LOCALS.

Frank Danforth, who told Detective
Reardon that his Lame was George DAN
forth, IL still in town, Notwithstanding
the fact That he was ordered TO leave the
detected in a gambling scheme in a saloon
on Washington street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-17
Attachment Against Baeney.

The Western Union Telegraph Company
has filed an attachment for $500 against
Charles III. Baeny, the missing book
keeper. III. G. and Il. NJ Molter bonds
men for Baeny here filed IN attachment
for $500 at the city hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-17
A Terrible Mistake.

EVANSVILLE, o.. Feb. 1Z.-Howard
Boring instantly killed his father at
Crookesville yesterday morning. The lat
and was trying to enter bis home through
a window when the son, supposing him
to be a burglar, fired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-17
A Spoon Thief.

James H.. Johnston, "a years old, who
for a few weeks has been employed at the
Central Hotel as dishwasher, was arrested
on South Main street this afternoon by
Detective Merrill Johnston had in hts
possession IL spoons, the property of the
proprietor of the hotel. He was locked
up at the Central Station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-17
Talk With Salisbury.

LONDON, Feb. IL. The United States
ambassador, Mr.. Thomas II. Bayard, had
an interview this afternoon with the
Marquis of Salisbury on the subject OF the
Venezuelan boundary dispute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-17
Commissioners to Be Appointed.

Tomorrow morning Judge Douglass
will be asked to appoint commissioner
on the layout OF Hannah street and Mount
Pleasant venue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-17
Saturdays
WHEAT.

WHEAT.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Wheat receipts,
900 bushels; sales, GS5, 900 bushels. OPP
tions opened firmer on better cables and
was irregular during the forenoon, finally
declining under a small decrease in local
stocks. May 71os@72l2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-17
Ten Below at Fall River.

The temperature at Fall River this
morning was 10 below zero. This was a
drop OF 52 degrees in "a hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-17
OFF FOR GOOD.

FitzSimmOns Won't Fight Unless He Gets
the Forfeit.
Ell PAso, Tex, Feb. II. Fight off.
Fitzsimmons declares he will not fight
unless he gets forfeit which Connely re-
fuses. Julian agrees to submit the whole
affair to a committee of five.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-17
AND BONDS.

You seldom see n stock certificate and bond
combined. Petit Manan Treasury stock is
issued only i'm this form. and every share Is
secured by real estate conveyed by deed of
trust 10 the international Trust Company of
Boston. Trustee for all the stockholders.
Dividends 8 per cent, payable quarterly.
Price, par, $40 per share. IL YOU are seeking
n safe, profitable investment il will pay you
60 Investigate this nj once. Full information
ct off ce. or mailed on application. q. q. GAR.
LAND, 4l3 Butler Exchange. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-17
Mining Stock.

The following are the closing bid prices
of the listed stocks on the Colorado Min
ing Stock Exchange, Denver, Feb. Is, as
reported by Il. Z. Davis " Company, 24y
Washington street, Boston.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-16
HUBBLE

H. Z. Walters lOsI COW from some.
thing like hydrophobis.
-Letcher . Tsey, Esq, will speak at
BrightS school-house next Wednesday
night, 2lst.
-Four deaths among the children Of
this settlement occurred last week from
whooping cough.
Mr., Ei Ovens and Mrs. Pinkie Roes
we're married Tuesday and all extend 10
them their best wishes.
George Wood has rented Samuel NJ.
Spoonamore's Blackberry house and LOT
for next year. We are glad to have him
and his good vile come among us.
B. w. Owens sold to Ed Minor some
6O0-ib. yearlings at 2Ic. Joab Rigney
sOld to VIM. Logan a lot of work oxen
and yesrling steers at PC. s. NJ. Spoon
smore has rented his shop to Tub Ar
derson, OF Bryantsville, for next year
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-16
CHURCH CHIMES.

Rev. K. K. Noel will preach at Wal
nut Fat at ii A. NJ. Sunday.
-Wtile leading in prayer meeting at
a Methodist church near Germantown,
o., George Kuntz fell dead.
Rev. w. +. Smith, p"-tor of the
Christian cnurch.st Richmond, has kick.
ca up muss by his bitter opposition to
dancing.
-Paducah has a population OF S,l47
and OF themI3 9jI belong to churches.
the Southern Methodis's heading the list
with 1874
The Archbishop Of Canterbury was
SELF ID with apo 1lexy while kneeling in
prayer at HawArden church, London,
and died in a few moman
Rev. NJ. 5. traitor, Of WiImore, will
preach at the Methodist church Sunday
morning and night, while the pastor is
ling his appointment at.McKendree
Rev. L. r Mahony tells.us that his
congregation at London was Invited to
the Methodist cnurcn at that place sun.
day night and that he preached to them.
the kentucky Synod of the Cum
b rlsud Presbyterian; church meets at
Bowling Green on Tuesday, Oct. 9th,
pntinuing three days. 1t has ll2 min
listers, lS2 churches and 20,0C0 communi-
cants, whose contributions le1t year
amounted to $4,000.
Rev. Henry n. Faulconer closed q
two weeks meeting sat Eckmansville
Ohio, Friday night, after having receiv
ed 40 additions to the church in tina;
short tins. This was all the more re-
markable from the fact that % additions
had been made to the congregation JUS
prior to Mr.. FauIconer's meeting. -Ad
! voCate.
Mrs. Robert Ballard writes us from
Oaks Chapel that Rev. Ira Psrtin, o
Garrsrd, held two weeks meeting their
and received Al into the church, "A iron
the Methodists. lie organized a Bsplis
church with 81 members. Rev. NJ. A
Middleton, of Pleasant Point Bsptls
church, and Bro. Kit Oaks, of Ephesu
church, assisted in the organization. Bro
Partn agreed to serve the church rs pas
tor for three months.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-16
MTDDLEBURG, CASEY COUNTY.


The Bryan clue here numbers 200. |
A little two-y"sr-oId son of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. p. CIaypool died at Grove lsst
week OF Group.
sunday Was children's day at the
Baptist church. R3v. w. +. Foster
preached a very able disc1urse 10 the lit
tie ones.
The Bryan club here ia composed Of
gold democrats, prohibltionist7, free ell
yer democrats and republicans. Bolto-
Gratis ara ~ scarcs here ~ fidders are
supposed 10 be 10 Paradise.
Geo. y. station, of the VI. Dive vi.
cinity, has come on, for Bryan and Sew
all and Is making free silver speeches
Mr.. Station has been an incorporating
repub icau until recently when espoussd
the cause Of free silver
There ia a brand new boy at II. @.
McWborters aud it will probably be
chrlstened william Jennings Bryan. j.
w. McWhorter, Jr., aud wife, Of Yoss-
mite, went to Frankfort last week on
wheels John Spears ia wrestling with
the ague
A gentleman from Lincoln county in
speaking the other day, of the PleC ssnt
Point camp meeting, said that it resulted
in bringing the concern out in debt, and
IN breaking up the Baptist church on,
there and in scattering the messles that
has caused death or two. He said il
also furnished an opportunity for few
one morse preachers TO air themselves
and get fat living at the expense o
those they were deuding with the falls,
doctrine they were teaching
The Baptist ladies realiz ID f24 on tn,
supper they gave recently. Tnete gooC
women deserve much credit for the Fl
forts they are making 10 get the churct
ont OF debt. Miss Belle Coulter requ -
US to say tina, the Ia lies aid society wi
ever hold in grateful remembrance Mrs
w. +. Miller, OF the Methodist church
aud the brethren and sisters ofths Chris
tiau church for their unbounded kind
ness ia aiding them In gttIng up tat
supper
j. q. Coulter snapped his hou.c an,
lot opJD-rte the Baptist church to Mrs
Maggie Royalty for her farm above tow
paying Sl,s) to boot. Mr. Coulter j
building an a iditIon TO the house he 20
OF Mrs. Royalty and will NOV, to it THU
week. Jim never did enjoy living in tn,
city, in fact he never seemed 10 catch OF
to city ways. The boys liked him anC
tried to teach him how to appear to Al
advantage, but he would be green in spite
OF them. Jim ia u good democrat thongt
aud j,ly soOi fellow ia every va!
and people ought to look over his awk
ward ways.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-16
POLITICS IN CASEY.


DUNSvILLE, Oct. l3. Hon. \. b. Hays,
OF Pineville, will speak here Friday night
and ex-senator Neat Saturday evening
Both will speak in the interest OF the
democratic party.
Boltocrst J. X. Hindman, the roaring
lion OF Adair, passed through here to-
day. We are sorry that he has deserted
bis party thus but We can only cite him
to Beutdct Arnvlt.
Ole Mr.. Narberry spoke Saturday
night here in the interest OF the republi
can parry. He made complete failure
He started out by telling he came from
between the plow handles, and he had
not spoken but a short time when il wa
very evident that the pillow handles wa'
the place FIR him. 1t seemed that he hat
heard more and knew less than any mar
that ever visited Dunpvil'e His entir,
speech was made up Of hertsay and OLE
jokes. What little argument ne put W
was Of the weakest sort and any child II
years Of age could see that his entire tail
was made out OF the oldest style false
! hood.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-16
10. o. ~ RESOLUTLONS.


WHERRAs, Almighty God in His int-
mite wisdom has removed from earth to
Heaven, our brother, j. NJ. Hendricks,
therefore be II
Resolved, Tnat our lodge has les:
good msmber, the cnurch one VINO ever
lived "a consistent member and let the
light Of good man shine, and the COM
munity in general a useful citizen, who
conscientiously performed every duty to
God and man, and his family loving
husband and father.
.. Tnat while expressing our sorrow
for his family, We extend TO them our
sincere sympathy and point them to
Him who alone can give consolation.
s. That these resolutions be spread up
on the minutes Of this IoiRe, a copy CIV
en- the family OF our deceased brother
and that they be published in our loca
!. VI. BRUCE,
A. @. SINF,
T. ]. TETER.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-16
BOBBITT HAS THE CALL.
To the Editor OF the Interior Journal.

To the Editor OF the Interior Journal
CRAB ORCHARD, Oct. 10. Please to in
sert in your issue till day that l will
speak in the court house at Star ford at
at O'Clock Monday, Oct %, first day of
circuit court, You made this announce
ment for me some time seo, but see a
gentleman from Louisville has adver-
tised by band bill that he will speak at
Stanford at the same time, but | shall in
sist upon the priority OF my appoint
ment, though ] am willing to divide
time with him, provided | speak / 2
hours FIRST, and then the original Bruce
conld not batter down my financial cas-
tie. FoSTAGNE Fox BoBBIrr.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-16
ANARCHISTS.
10 IN. Editor OF Tho Interior Journal.

To the Editor OF the Interior Journal.
Mr.. Harrison, Bourke Cochran, all the
big guns and little guns, are belching
forth their abuse, crying out anarchists,
reyolutionists, repudiitors NC until one
not acquainted with the conditions would
suppose that the silver forces were COM
nosed of the basest set OF creatures thSt
the sun ever shone upon.
Let examine briefly the conditions
All we ask, is that silver shall he restofeu
10 its place occupied before 1873. MessrS
Blaine. Garfield, Allison, Beck, Kelley
and many others, the most prominent
men of the time, assure us that silver
was secretly and irsudulently demone
,izsd No one can deny that the motive
r,omp,ing this action was to increase the
mower of money and enhance the value
OF all fixed Investments
All parties and platforms up TIL IL"
have denounced the act OF ls13as an out
rage on the American people As a re
anil, Of this act widespread distress and
financial ruin have prevailed in all gol,
standard countries for the last % years
The hest financial experts in the worlC
assure us tina, 7O,OOO,OOO American PEG
nile can restore silver to it's former post
ton and hold it at a parity with gold
and by the eternal we intend TO do II.
But what do these sanity plutocrat
propose 10 benefit the people in their dir
extremity? Not a thing. They won
meet us in fair discussion, but stand oil
like the Negro and hurl at us all the nh
of the bar room and hagnio. How d'
they propose to defeat us' by wholesal
lice, fraud, suborning the press, brlber
and every vllainous and despicaoI
means in the power Of gold to devise.
Mark Hanna, the blosted millionair
of Cleveland, stands for everything dis
reputable a. a money shark and an ap
pressor of labor. Matt Quay Represent
all that in loathsome In political IN
,rigue. Yet these two are the head an
shoulders OF the gsuteel aud sainiIy pin
tocrats in this campaign.
Cal us anarchists and revolutionis'
The Masses are conducting islr an
honest campaign, appealing 10 the resso,
and thought of the people. They hav
no thought OF anarchy or revolution
These accusations arise from the dear
of solid argument for the gold Thieves
But beware, We wi, not be trod dow
az galley slaves by the poSer OF wealth
Let them cease their uuhoig conduct
Let them give no occasion for anarch
and revolution and there will be none
Taksthe grip OF greed from our throst'
take the tyrant heel OF god from GU
necks fANNH"'
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-16
GILBERT GARRARD.


R,mo.sR as Postmaster az N1"f1o.''r BE-
causs III stor Bryan
MANCHESTER, oct. l3. 1t has been the
current talk in this section for some time
that the present administration has been
using bulldoziug tactics to make those
holding office under it vote tor Palmer
aud Buckner or support Mckinley. 'hle'
however, has been denied by the gold
buRs: but their denial IVES set at nsught
this morning when the papers announc 20
ed that Gilbert GarTsrd, the postmaster,
AZ this place, had been removed and W.
G Pitman, gold bug, appointed his sue
cessor. The only charge against Mr.
Garrard is that he Is for free silver and
attended a democratic convention, which
nominated James d. Black, free silver
democrat, for Congress. Both repubh-
cans and democrats are indignant over
the matter and say it will cost Mckinley
two hundred votes in this county. The
people in this section are opposed 10 bay
onet rule. There were only FIVE gold buR
democrats in this county AMI since thus
high handed piece OF work, two OF them
cav that they will vote for Bryan. Gil
bert Garrard is one OF the best known
business men in the State, being a son Of
Gen. I. T. Garrard, an ex-U MON gener'
al, and the owner Of the famous Goose
Greek Salt Works, and lifelong demo
ora, III.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-16

Co. Sanders d. Bruce, founder OF
the American Stud Book, the first vol
ume of which was issued in 1866 and
which has been the authoritative record
of racing stock in the United States for
over 30 years, has just sold the book to
the New York Jockey Club people for
$4,000 cash.
Over 100 charred bodies have been
recovered from the ruins in the burned
city OF Quay aquil, Ecuador.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-16

$50 marvellous has bsen tue witchery
Of Bryan's language and so profound the
craftsmanship which his speeches dur.
ing the campaign have displayed, that
divine inspiration is the only theory on
which his success can be explained."-
Atlanta Constitution.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-16

Judge George Castleman, OF St.
Louis, died at his rancho, near San An
tonia, Tex, where he had gone with the
home of recovering his health. He was a
mother of Gen. John b. Csstlemsn, OF
Louisville.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-16

An unknown man committed suicide
at Niagara Falls by lespiDg into the wa
ter at the brink of the fall at Prospect
Point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

enxs~emenr Of that most interesting Of
rssa~~-s csaunrey Mitchell Depew. 70
ofsss Esrsh CosSsas, his ward in ehanrery-
na-s,r ssys fne wedding Is 20 take place
g or.s,er, zn3 the story Is widely sc-
eeceAd
when NJ Dep<rs services were needed
a. tsas side q the ~ater By Corne.ius Van
ds-ssT. 20 pe-suzse C. Vanderbilt. r.. not
% asunxe fn.o the matrimonial whtr.2cos
VITA M.ss Grace Wilson. several years his
sezsc-. N- Dep@w was IN Europe sra-es-
ing. arf Mis- Collins vas his trave-inx
sss-rs-sznson NJ. Dep<w hurried hack in
r@sron-- % the call Of cusy-and Miss Coi-
IRIS hurried with him.
a few OARS after young Cornelius and
Miss Wilson were married. Miss Cozssns
returned 70 Europe-AnS Mr. Derew saw
her eg. yox q ru-nor comes Across the
SEA sha. Mss Collins has been attending
% 1ss@ purchase and construction Of sum
orr elaborate gowns and millinery. which.
q, Nrue- Rumor says. could never be for
xry stasr 1se n this world than that Of =
bride. ami therefore 81 follows she II 20
become Ma Depew not later Than Ocso-
se-. for gowns 60 ost Of fashion with aw-
ri rapsdaty-
All the world Is q joke TO Chauncey De-
pew. and when he vas shown newspaper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

There Is every reason. both scientific
ana moral. why chronic difficulties should
be given prompt and skilled attention
Nature makes her strongest efforts 10
overcome defects al their ince2tson. 20
eliminate disease and TO make her work
perfect On the other hand. disease be-
comes more easily established and runs
is course. and the ability OF the victim 10
throw ii OF decreases. Both OF these
nat,eai conditions the one holding osst
greater promise OF success to follow SCH
loud warning OF the dangers OF delay. de-
snan3 thai medical attention 10 chronlc
diseases ard defects he given promptly
This Is the point OF view OF science: but
there Is rnoral side. Neglect leads ID
lifelong misery. incurubIe defects and
premature death Every person afflicted
With chronic disease is under a moral OBJ
legation TO give himself the beS. possible
opportunity TO battle with the world on
even eeEsrs, physically as well as men
tally, am IL metacaf attention Is not
themselves. he alone is responsible for all
the long train Of Evil results tssas may fol-
low. Boys and girls. young uaen ana
young women. are cured of chronic ca
ssrr1 ami osler difficulties by the hum
dreds. by The skilled specialists OF tne
Copeland Meslieai Institute. aTsi are thus
saved from future misery and placed on
an equality with those with whom they
must come liz contact in the battles or life.
Even lie aged are cure. by their match
less skill. With such skilled specialists
practically 20 free treatment. there is no
reason why any child. youth or adait
SHOULD suffer from chronic troIoles OF any
kind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

clipping containing the rumor OF his forth
coming marriage, he looked up and said.
as his eyes iwink.ed:
That's nice story.
Yes. it's nice story; but Is it true?"
DIR. Derew looked quizxlcal. and re-
marked: Mr.. Whitney has married today.
one OF the handsomest women in Amer
lea"
do you think OF following the example
set by Mr. whitney,
Mr.. Depew laughed, and then, looking
out at the threatening clouds. replied:
Il think II looks very much as though ii
Is going 70 rain
DIR. Depew fenced all leading questions
and neither denied nor confirmed the re-
pert concerning bis contemplated marriage
aith Miss Collins.
Miss Collins is a great-granddaughte
Of old Commodore Vanderbilt and a dis
tant relative TO her joviai guardian. Com
modore Sanderbl.ts daughter married
President Horace F. Clark, OF the Union
Pacific railway. Their daughter married
George Collins, and Miss Edith Is their
daughter. Her grandmother. AIRS. Van
derbilt-C.ark, married Robert j. Niyens
on the death OF Mr.. Clark Mr. Depew's
first wife was Miss Hegeman. a cousin
OF the Nivenses. and that's how Miss Col
In and her guardian are related
Miss Collins il Is years old. tall and
pump, Win utack hdtF ana nTslilant back
eyes. She has been Mr.. Depews ward
several years. Mr.. Depew's son Buster
Is now IS years old. and Mr.. Depew is
but love Is always young
In a very recent conversation with her
most intimate friends Miss Collins laugh
insly alluded to the report. as published.
OF her Intention 10 marry Mr. Depew. and
she also dismissed Il as absurd. rsmarking
that he was simply her adviser IN her
fnancial affairs and her very dear friend
As ereat-granddaughter Of Commodore
Vanderbilt. and as Identified as he is with
the family, Mr. Depew was naturally her
adviser In such affairs
She has just inherited. besides what she
gets from her mother. who was the daush-
ter OK Horaoe Clark. hong president OF the
New York Central and son-in-law OF Com
mot!ore Vanderbilt. a large fortune from
Mrs. Nivens. her grandmother. whose Sec
ord husband was Mr.. Sivens, and who
has since lived in Paris. She died a Few
months ago.
Miss Collins probably reached Paris from