davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
RORERT ]. EINLEY.

Robert Johnston Finley died suddenly at his home
No l9j Yves. Nnctyfirst-st.. yesterday lie was
~, manager OF McClures Newspaper Syndicate,
and 4 brothcr Of John ~. Finley. the president OF
Knox College.
Mr. Finley was twcutynine years old. and was
born near Ottawa. Ill. After he was graduated at
Knox College he took post graduate course at
Jobns HOPKINS University. He came 70 this city
civ years ago and was associated with Albert shaw
on the American edition OF Ihe Review OF 'e-
views. r, =, =, ,,, T., .a,o. =,
Grand Ridge Ill. for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
THE PUGET SOUND DOth am RidhI.

Woshington June 9--Tke condition OF the new
dvv1cck At Brorcr;on on Puget Sound. which has
been the subject Of much concern 10 the Navy De
par,ment owing to reports Of its unsoundn"ss. has
=, asst been officially reported beyond question
A report from the conm9n1ant o. the station 10
chief Matthews OF the Bureau of Yards ana Docks.
saws that the dock showed rot inc slightest settle
rcut after the docking Of the big bait c-slp oregon
aud that (: Is sound in every particular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
COXFIENED BY THE SENATE.

Washington. June 9.-Thc Senate to-day confirmed
,,o tol,oving nominations: Henry l.. Wilson. Of
washington 20 be Minister TO Chill: John q. A
Iclshman OF Pennsylvania. 10 he Minister to Swtz-
erla nd: Lawrence Townsend. of Pennsylvania 70 nc
Minister TO Portugal: Andrew T. Bailov, - Ms
eniri n he Consul General az the CITY or MEXICO
I"uten3n,- colonel John I. Rogers. % Artillery. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
HEAVY RAINS Up THE STATE

Saratoga y. Y. June 9-Almost two and ohe-hai
inches Of rain fell here during the night.
amsterdam. y. Y. June 9-The Chuc'a'uhua
Creek Is bank-high tonight. in consequence OF inc
feavy rain OF last night and to-day Inls aI'"r-
noon Homer Bowde. aged twelve years was
crossing n footbridge over the Bum Creek. he lost
lis balance, fell into the stream ana was cdfrieu
down into the Mohawk River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
THE BUCHANAN WILL CASE ENDING.

The last testimony 10 be Submitted IN ne pro
.r,c,oa contest over the will OF the late DR.. Alex
onl.r buchanan was taken yesterday before sur
rogate Arnold and to-day counsel for MIS- Dun.
ran VINO contests the will. and FOR Mr.. Kate
II Foster In whose favor the document i Hla"s
AMI who offers IL for probate, will sum up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
WORKING FOR A TARIFF COMMlSSlo''

WASHINGTON June s.-The Tariff Commission
League has opened headquarters In This Guy
Samuel +. Archer secretary ara treasurer Oh '''
League will be in charge The objec, Of the League
&c ~, secure the pa sage OF bill for the appoint
ment of a Tariff Commission whose duilcs WI! D'
10 suggest 10 Congress changes IN rates OF duty'
and Thus take the tariff question out or ponies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

SNOW FURRY IN MASSAcHu Sc 10.
Lynn Mass June 9.-Tlere was a slight but We'll
defined snow furry here shortly after noon to-day.
The flakes quickly melted after reacf,ng tne
ground. 1t was the first snow ever recorued III
this city in the NORTH OF June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
SPANISH COMMISSIONER HERE.

jose Congosta the Spanish Consul at Phila-
Gclpha, who was the Spanish Commissioner IN
the case Of Dr. Ruiz, at Havana. and Rafael
Casarcs the Vice-C Consul at Philadelphia arrived
here yesterday from Havana on board the Ward
Line Steamship Yucatar They declined to discuss
IN (aS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

Washington. June s.-ponohue was easy io' Wv
&, .r. while TIE Browns could rot hit Meree"
ro,h sides played an errorlsss game Harley VIZ.
IS graduate of Georgetown rniverf,iy, :,n dan
SOC The score' H
,,.-,,or .....2o 1 s-S o
W ia ..........O v u "
p,,,ers.-Mercer and Farrell. ponohge and No''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

The farmer is supposed
about as healthy as ii is p'
for a man to be. People 81
the idea that a farne. can e
i'll. His occupation is SUI
TO be ali assurance of g
health. The contrary is
qucntly the case. He is
most hard worked Of men,
the Woodworking man above
all others needs to take care
OF his health. Frequently
the farm is in a malafial
district. The result is ma.
larial troubles, liver com-
plant. Ri cum atisin or
neuralgia.
Tho best OF all medicines
for hard working men and
women is Doctor Piercc's
Golden Medical Discovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

NJ =, ,,,r limited trains each way every ess
Iwo - Gar between New-York and Sh sas93 We
New,York Central ana us N''"'s~" :.
inKe Shore connections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

piles, No pay required until cured without cutting
pain drugs loss time Beat references Address M
~ Is East 10 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

I.
of Washington He is n rosiden; Of spokane anu
was prominently mentioned for Minister 20 japan
Mr. Lcishman is a resident OF 'HtSpuis' ana ma i
,, ,,r.siler. Of the Carnegie Steel Company. lie
has, n ~ hcd any public office. His appointment
was urged bv Senator quay. - , e.,
orn New-Jersey. He was urged for the pace DIV
cnn.,or scwnl ard Repra sentative 1.oudenslager
NJ C;owev was nominated and confirmed as CON
sul-C;cncral to kanaGawa under the Harrison "a !
miristration but declined the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
THE HICDEI-
LOCAL. GAMES POSTPONED

The baseball games between the ~ r,,,shur,
c,ncI,,o,, teams and the Brooklyn ana ", raia
uines Yesterday were postponed on "'N'u"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
THREE NEW MINISTER'S APPOINTED.
A LONG LIST OF NOMINATIONS SENT TO TIE
SENATE BY TIE PRESIDENT.

I.ONG DIST OF NOMTNN II7NH JIM 10 ~
SENATE BY TIE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON June 9-The President sent TO the
Senate the following nominations to-day;
Henry L. Wilson of Washington. TO be Minister
William F. Powell OF Now-Jersey. to be Minister
John &. A. I.e!chman. OF Pennsylvania. to be Min
John r. Convey. Of Washington. TO be Consul
General ut Kanagawa Japan. -, a., ,,,ah
70 h. Assistant Appraisers Of NerChandise-Mlch-
aol ] Brown ard r. I. Vincent. In the District OF
Philadelphia. , r,r. G porso, NJ.
South Dakota for the Interior Department; )anI'!
4 Grosvcnor Of Maryland for the war Depart
ment =, r,,t,. 60 No ,noli-
cal director: Surgeon {, H. Gravatt 10 be mcoic1 !,
insrector. Passed Assistant surgeon " =; II,
Means 70 be surgeon Passed Assistant EnEincn;
y r IVarburton 70 be chief engineer Assistant
i;ng,necr Iohn X Robson to be passed assistant
engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

Al imfyslo-Buffalo \; Spri,nnsTttttaa,, ,y,rd
A Rshnona Risame9ndk ,s NJ; lts'i.''"'
Al Norfolk-HS,rr,.o,'ss;a zane Lancaster. Reading
, AZ Meiu gns,e reading TO- Lancaster .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
WARTS ARE UNPLEASANT.
VIEWS or WILLI1u BROOhfILLD.

difference between Tammanyism and an honest
Government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
RAIN PREVENTS PLAYING
or,,rp GAMES YESTERDAY.

On account Of the ratn the boston, Ly"d
ph,ladelphia y Chicago games were poS'P'''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-16
GOT THREE UMBRELLAS.
Mrs. william Conn0rs the Victim Of a
Designing Frenchman.

Mrs. William Conners of la wend ell
street lost three umbrellas yesterday af-
ternoon and at the same time gained
some experience. Late in the afternoon a
man, whom Mrs. Conners describes asa
trenchman about 40 years Of age and
nearly six feet In height, with sandy
mustache and dressed In dark overo oat
and hat, called at her house
He said he had been sent by Mr. Con-
ners to get three umbrellas that needed
repairing and Mrs. Conners, without a
shadow Of suspicion that all was not
right, handed them TO him and he disap-
ptared.
since that time neither man nor um-
brellas have been seen ana as Mr.. Con-
ners did not send the fellow and as the
umbrellas were valued nt Sc the Con-
ners family has decided 10 charge this
amount up to profit and loss pending an
investigation by tho police department..
We cut prices ms we cut carpets for the
crowd of customers at
FLINTS FIRE SALE.
weybosset and Eddy streets. |:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-16
KILLED HIS UNCLES.
Double Murder at Stamford, c.,
Last Night.
One Victim Stabbed to the Heart, the
Other Discmboweled.

Stamford, Conn, Dec. 16. "A double
murder took placs shortly after 10 last
night in the locality called "Hogan's al
ley" near the city's sewer station, in the
lower part of the city.
The victims are Fillepo and Augustine
Corelli. brothers. and both laborers. aged
43 and 40, respectively, and the murderer
IL Antonio Delnarco. "A nephew aged l9.
Tue affair was the outcome of an alter
cation over money matters Fillepo
Corelli was instantly killed by being
stabbed TO the heart, while Augustine,
who was disemboweled. liveu for several
hours. The murderer IL under arrest.
The veapon with which the crime was
perpetrated was found near the scene
this morping. IL proved TO be stee ille,
shnrpened to n point, making a keen
edged blade seven inches in length. The
Tile had been thrown away by DemarcO
after the second stabbing.
Demarco slept comfortably in mis- cell
at the police station, apparently obliyious
To the magnitude of the crime for which
be IL held.
Coroner Doten arrived from Bridgeport
today and is conducting an Investigation.
It is not unlikely that the preliminary
hearing, usual in such cases, will be
abandoned and Demarco taken before
Judge Elmer's superior court, now sit
ting In Bridgeport, on a Lerch warrant.
Assistant States Attorney Charles was
made aware of the crime last night and
secured from Augustine Corelli an elab-
crate statement, on the strength OF which
he obtained a bench warrant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-16

Section 2.-That all United States
notes, treasury notes, notes of 1890 and
silver certificates presented for redemption
shall be redeemed from the redemption
herein provided, In accordance wiNh
the existing laws but the notes and oar
titicates SO redeemed shall be held in and
constitute a part Of said fund.- and shali
not he withdrawn from said fund nor
disbursed, except in exchange for an
equivaient amount of the coin I'm which
said notes or certificates wore redeemed;
but TO enable the secretary of the treasury
more thoroughly to carry out the pro-
visions contained in this act, he is hereby
authorized to exchange any Of the funds
In the division of issue and redemption
for any other funds which may be in the
general fund of the treasury department..
Provided. that nothing In act shall be
construed as rcpealing tha- provision Of
the act approved July Ia, 1890 which pro-
vides that there shall be outstanding at
any time no more and no less Of the
treasury notes authorized by said act than
the silver bullion and standard silver
dollars coined' therefrom. than held in
the treasury, purchased with saiu notes.
Section 3. That the secretary of the
treasury be and is hereby authorize d to
receive at the treasury any Of the out
standing bonds known as the i've per
centum bonds Of 1904 and the four per
centum consols of 1897 issued re-
speotively under the act approved Janu-
aTy IL. 1875, and the acts approved July
IL, 1870 and January 20. 1871 and 10 issue
in exchange therefor coupon or registered
bonds in such form as he may prescribe.
In denominations of 500 or some multiple
of that sum. bearing interest at the rate
of two and one-half per centum per an
mum, payable semi-nnnually and redeem
able at the pleasure of the United States
after ten years from the date of their Is
sue: and the bonds hereby authorized
shall be payable principal and interest in
United States gold coin OF the present
standard value and shall be exempt from
ell taxation by or under ststes nvnictpsl
or local authority
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-16
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Regular Monthly Meeting Held at TIL
linghast's Last Night.

The Rhode Island Horticultural society
held its regular IN monthly meeting last
night In Iillinghast's parlors. Short
speeches were made by several speakers
on the subject of horticulture. During
the evening n pleasant musical program
was given by Miss Russell, Miss Bunce
and Mrs. Abbott. The speakers were
Principal ID. w. Hoyt. Mr.. j. t. Farm
ham, Mr. +. ii. Burlingame, Prof G. q.
Flagg, MIR. j. IL. Tanning and President
Shaw.
Charles III. Smith and {. +. Smith, Jr.,
were elected life mem ters.
Refreshments were served by the ladies
of the society and an hour was spent In
social enjoyment. The committee on
awards, consisting of i. III. Tanning DIR.
y. Is. Whitaker and John B. Frost,
made awards to the following: n. ID.
Pierce. Jr.. for carnations and Seeding
orchids (Epiphylum); James Palmer.
Day ybreak carnations; William Hill, for
roses. trigyuium, orchids (Cypridium in
signe and Laelia auceps); Alfred Powell,
gardener for William Goddard. Roman
hyacinths and orchids (Cypridium In
digeus and Euphoebia Jaugumfia)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-16
REAR END COLLISION.
Accident Near the Pine Street
Crossing, Pawtucket.
Fireman OF Pass:ng,r Engine Was
Slightly Injured by Jumping.

A rear end collision occurred early last
evening at Pawtuckst. between the
Blackstone accommodation train and an
engine which, for some unknown reason,
was standing on the track OF the passen
ger train near the Pine street crossing.
Fortunately the passenger train was NOV
ing at n slow rate of speed at the time
and beyond a slight shaking up the pas
sengers escaped injury. The only person
injured was the fireman of the passenger
engine, whose ankle was sprained by
jumping from his engine when he saw
that q collision was inevitable.
The damage TO the compaDy's rolling
stock will amount TO several hundred
dollars as the engine of the passenger
train, which was one OF the small double
enders. was badly injured, ana the COM
binntion smoker and baggage car was
more or less damaged. The only injury TO
the other engine was a damaged crow bar
and n broken tool box. Both kept the
track and after delay OF 30 minutes
passengers and baggage were transferred
10 another train and traffic was resumed.
The oauss OF the accident seems 10 have
been misunderstanding OF signals on
the part Of Engineer Fullerton.i The latter
was in charge OF the engine 32l, which
had left the Orms street tower, bound for
Boston. At Pawtuckst Fuilsrton ran his
engine as far as the Dexter street cross
over and then backed onto track TO
await the passing of the Colonial, Within
a few minutes the fast train sped by and
the man In the Dexter street tower signal
ed for Fullerton TO 20 ahead hut for some
reason the engineer did not 90 SO.
Shortly afterward the Blackstone ac-
commodation in charge of Conductor
Andrew Clark and Engineer Winslow,
came along on tract 4. MIR. Winslow
noticed that the Dexter street signal was
all right for him TO keep on and he did
So crashing into the other engine as he
rounded the curve just beyond the Con-
ant street bridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-16
It EmbOdieS His Currency
Reform Plan.
THE MEASURE SUBMITTED.
Establishes Redemption Fund and
Division of Issue.
MODIFIES THE BANKING LAWS

Washington, Dec. 16.-Secretary Gage :
financial bill submitted today to the com :
mittee on banking and currency of the
House ofRepresentatives is as follows:
For establishing redemption fund and
a division OF issue and redemption in the
treasury OF the United States, and to
modify existing laws respecting national
banks: and for other purposes
BE 1t enacted, ETC., that there be estab-
lishsd in the treasury department, as q
part OF the Office of the treasurer Of the
United States, division to be designated
and known as the division OF issue and (.
redemptson, to which shall be assigned,
under such regulations as the secretary
of the treasury may approve, all records
mi accounts relating to the issue re-
demption and exchange as hereinafter
provided. of the several classes OF u lited
States paper money
There shall BE- transferred from the
general fund in the treasury of the United
states and taken up on the books of said
division as redemption fund the sum OF
Sl25, 600. 600 in United States gold coin,
and buliion. and such further sums Of
standardlsilver dollars and silver bullion
purchased under the act of Congress APP
proved July II. 1890, as shall equal toe
silver certificates outside the treasury and
treasury notes OF 1890, outstanding on
the date when tAis act shall take effett;
and thereafter the gold and silver coins
and bullion hereby transferred from the
general fund in the treasury as berein
provided shall te Increased or diminished
AZ the case may be. in accordance with the
provisions OF this act and in no other
way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-16
WHEELMAN'S SUIT.
O'Connell Seeks TO Recover $1,000
From Prior.
Knocked Down and Iojured by 01c of
La ter's Teams.

The trial of the suit of Pierce j. o Con-
nell to recover $1,000 from John Prior was
begun before Judge Bosworth and a jury
THIS morning. ihe plaintiff is an entry
clerk in Alexander Bros. wholesale
grocers, and the defendant Canal
street liquor dealer.
Mr.. O'Connell claims that while riding
along Westminster street about two feet
from the curhing very slowly on tho 10Th
of May last one of the defendants wagons
being oarelessly driven, ran into him and
smashed his wheel, threw him to the
ground, causing several bad cuts upon his
head. The defendant denies he was
guilty of any negligence.
A motion for n non suit made by ooun-
sci for tho defendant was denied by
Judge Bosworth.
John II. Flanagan is attorney for the
plaintiff and :. Il. Dougla lass attorney for
the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-16
RECOGNITION OF A PASTOR.
Largely ATTENDED Service in the Branch
Ayenu. Baptist Church.

There was a very large attendance at
the Branch Avenue Baptist Church last
evening and the services were Of very
interesting nature. The service was for
the recognition of the pastor. Rev.
Charles +. Clark who has already made
many friends amona the people with
whom he is TO labor. The order Of servic,
was as follows: Voluntary; Doxolosy,
invocation, Rev. Mr.. Clark; anthem.
Choir; reading scripture. Rev. A. q.
n ussey prayer, Rev. A. Hussey hymn SIS;
Pastor and Church." i. V. Osterhout;
Pastor and Auxiiiaries, Rev. J h.
Ever; Pastor and citizenship Rev. A.
c. Hussey; prayer OF recognition, Rev.
j. V. Osterhout; welcome to the Chris
tian Brotherhood Of Providence, Rev. f.
A. Pullen; hymn 527; benediction, Charles
4. Clark, pastor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-16
A HOUSEHOLD ORDINANCE.
Rev. Mr.. Houston on Trial For Teach
ing the Lords supper is Such.

hev. Mr. houston on Trial For Teach
ing the Lords supper is Such.
Louisville, KY, Dec 16.. The trial of
Rev. Matthew Hale Houston, before the
Louisville Presbytery, was begun In
earnest yesterday. Houston was formerly
a missionary In China. but the recent
session of the missionary board at Nash
Vile decline to reappoiDt him because
OF his standing with the Louisville Pres
bytery. 10y whom he was afterward in
dicted and cited for trial. DIR. Houston
Is charged with holding and teaching
principles and practices contrary to the
Presbyt terian confession OF faith.
Ii is charged In the indictment that DIR.
Houston holds and teaches that the Lord )
supper Is household ordinance also, aud
that it may DO rightly administered by
the head Of a Christian family; that he
has encouraged the Christians in Ling
Wu district, China, To practice the nd
ministration of the Lord s supper by priv
ate members; that he holds ana teaches
that there is no valid distinction be-
tween teaching and ruling elders ana that
he holds and teaches views on the doo-
trine of sanctifying which are inconsist-
ent with the teaching of the confession
of faith.
DIR. Houston entered general plea of
not guilty, contending that mis- views
have not been properly stated in the in.
dictment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-16

New York. Dec. 16.-Mrs George o.
Haig, who was Mrs. Charlotte Astor
Drsyton, the wife OF j. Coleman Dray ton,
and.her husband. MIR. Haiq, sailed yester.
day from Liverpool OF the Majestic. They
are due here on the ed. Her mother Mrs.
AstCr. will give an elaborate dinner in
their honor They will not nrrive In time
for Mrs Astor's first state dinner on
Monday. Society ~ very much inter
estcd. for 10 IL known Mrs Astor will
support her daughter socially ana en-
deavor to reenin for her the position
which she lost after the unfortunate Cole
mah dayton BorrUwe episode.
Mrs irayton has Leen Ia New York
several times since divorce proceedings
were begun Ivy \. Coleman Drsyton, and
four summers nso hCr mother, Mrs As.
tor. gave n luncheon for her at Newport
which excited great deal Of comment,
ana her welcome was rather frigid. So
cietT at that time seemed determined 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-16

shun Mrs. Drnyton. Since then Coleman
Drayton has Withdrawn his divorce suit
ana Mrs. Drsytop. now Mrs. Haig, OBJ
tained divorce from him on the grounds
Of desertion. She rnrried. on Decemh hcr
H. 1894 George %. IIaig, the brotber.in-
law OF Jameson, the wealthy distlller Of
Irish whis.ey. lie has splendid resi-
dence near Carlton Terrace. London, aud
his social position here IL excellent.
Many fashionable peo, ,,le attended the..wed
ding of MIR aud Mrs. HaIg. including the
Earl and Countess Fit2William. Lady
Hesketh. who was Miss sharon ~ Call.
forpia, and the Marquis and Msrchi0ness
of Conynghnm.
Mrs. linig has had AN unqualified posi-.
tion In London. and with her mothers
Cara. Astorl Endorsement society. 10 ia
thought. will I've compelled to approve Of
her here. At any rate n determined effort
IL 90 10 made 10 storm the 400 20 that the
daughter of the house Of Astor may oocu.
Guy an exalted position.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-16

other for an attempt to burn his wife's
tenement.
Howard and his wife have not for years
got along well. he is a drinking man
and on the day of the assault he went 10
her home with razor and made quite
a disturbance In the midst OF which Mrs.
howard was cut on one OF her thum bs
and one OF her ears. The wounds were IN
neither case of n serious nature The
prisoner did not have much tn say and
his attorney, William i. Rich made but a
brief plea. Judge Wilbur imposed "a SELL
tence or one year In state s prison. Some
police officers testified before the grand
jury that Howard had said alter tho
assault that his wife was very lucky she
was not dead.
In regard to the second indictment it
was shown that Howard had set tire to
some clothing In his wifes tenement.
Judge Wilbur imposed "A sentence Of ID
months in prison on this charge, but one
year Of il Will run concurreDtly with the
sentence under The previous indictment,
so Howard need re aN6y from the north
ern city but one year and three months.
Charles Foster. who had formerly
pleaded not guilty to an indictment
charging him with breaking and entering
a dwelling house in the night time. was
Charles III. Page. Sr., 10 present LIS case
in the best possible manner. As result
of a conference between counsel and the
prisoner the latter entered plea of noio
contendere and sentence was deferred
until next Monday in order that certain
witnesses, who 10 Is claimed will give
him good character. may appear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-16
Fill From a Box Car.

Carlos Gonsolve, Swode, who is EN-
ployed as yard brakeman by the Con-
solidsted road, was badly injured Tuesday
evening by fall from the top or a box
car. He was badly shaken up and Is
suffering from severe injuries TO his back.
He is under treatment at the Emergency
hospital, TO which institution he was