davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-26

rcctiiude /. tls I.at l..aIsN,,.oOie logi-
cal deinunstrU ion do not tally with her
emotional prepOas saiuu. The ia,ll 1aw
in Jocelyns syllogism was Jocelyn him.
self Man may sometimes be led by the
intellect, but woman only by the heart
and by curiosity.
After the above discussion it became
vaguely apparent to Jocelyn that the
primn donna was drifting away from
him. She pnrried his attempts ut famil
lar intercourse gently but effectively
He had in fact done her service against
his own interests. he had assisted her
to formulate her in, .uctive recoil from
the view which he sought 20 inculcate.
It was incumbent upon him, therefore, to
take some practical step. The close Of
the season was at hand.
While he was rGcl;ing his brains as to
what he should do. accident came oppor.
tuuely to his aid. As he was waiking
about cne evening behind the scenes.
while the opera was il irogrcss. "A car
pcutt". who was tinker Il defective
iui.J in the scenery up somewhere in the
wings, let fall CA,.'l, which struck
Jocelyn ON the head. iunic'ia- - super
fetal a. 'arming looking wound along
the li.-.t,i L. of his forehead. He stag
gcrol ieil. and blood streamed dawn
hia fac. y SURGEON was sent for, ard
meanwhile Jccrlyn was removed into
the priua donna's dressing room. Jus.
then the rri:"a donna. warm and palpi-
tating from her scene. came in with
glowing cheeks and sparkling eyes, the
thunder of applause still sounding in her
ears
Jocelyn's ghastly aspect filed her with
compassion and tenderness. She knelt
down beside him where he lay upon the
sofa. dipped her handkerchief in water,
and with soft murmurs of sympathy and
ruth washed the blood away from his
wound. He recognized his good luck
and lay still for time, apparently in the
dead faint that preccdes dissolution.
But watching his opportunity when they
were left alone for few minutes he fal.
tered out an entreaty to be lifted to a
sitting position and when she clasped
her strong young arms about him to nc
complish his desire she found herself un
awares entangled in his embrace. ant
before she could extricate herself she
felt his lips on her check.
She placed him in the attitude h'
wished, and then got slowly and wearil,
to her feet. her face pale and her eye
dark.
80" she said, with perceptible in
tonation Of contempt. II was not mis-
taken!'
Forgive me- Beatrix," he sighed ont
still affecting to be overcome by wea.;
ness. 81 could not help it, Darlini
girl, l love you so! can fight against i
no longer"
81 might have known that you wer
like the others--or worse" said she, "bu
l could not believe it till now. ! shat
never be mistaken again"
''Oh, Beatrix! have you no pity--n
consideration for-for my condition
Heaven knows how | have struggled
Take off this bandage," he continue
querulously, snatching away the han,I
kerchief from his forehead. Let II
bleed to DEATH will not live y i..uu
you"
1T will take you n long time to bic,
to death, Mr.. Jocelyn," returned sh
quietly. ~ shall not be able to wait 70
you. Perhaps Madame D-max will
Shall call herr
TO BE CONTINUED,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-26

A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY
IA COMPANY commencing Sunday,
May Is, 1897, Low Grade Division.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-26
A Gallery Ipdorsement.

81 always like TO see that senator get
mp to make Speech" said the drowsy
looking man.
"He isn't very interesting"
"No. When he is ON his feet Pm al
ways sure that my nap will not be dis
turbed by any outburst of applause. -
Washington Star,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-26

johnson - Man alive, you've only
been wasting your talents The play is
execrable, the worst ever saw. How
could you write such rubbish? There's
not an idea in it.
Bronson--Thats all right. What do
you want me 10 do---revolutionize the
modern drama!- Brooklyn Eagle
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-26

- Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division Time
Table. Trains leave Driftwood.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-05-26
VOLUME 6.
Autlruun Ttmr Cables.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT MAY l6. 1897.

Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division Time
Table. Trains leave nriftwood
o'G a m-Train $, daily, except sunday,
for Sunbury, WilkCshnrrc scranton,
Harrisburg aud the intermediate sta
tlons, arriving nt Philadelphia 6;23 y. M,
New York, a:50 y. m; Rnitimore, G:W p.n,i
Washington, ';l5 p. m Pullman rorlor cur
from Williamspolt and passenger couchcs
from Kane 10 Philadelphia.
400 y. m.-Train 6 daily except sunday for
Harrisburg aud Intermediate stations, ur-
riving at Philadelphia 4::iu \. VI; New Work
1893 4; NJ. Pullman stepping cars from
Harrisburg to Philadelphia and New York
sleeper undisturhed until $3.50 AN.
9:i0 0p m...Ttain I, daily FOR Sunhury, Harris
burg and Intermediate stations, arriving At
Philadelphia, 6:52 \. VI; New York, n:33
4. NJ. on week days and lD.:iS \ ". ON sun
day; Baltimore, 500 A. ~: Washington, $40
AN. Pullman cars from Erie and Williams
port 10 Philadelphia. Passengers in sleeper
FOR Baltimore and Washington will be
transferred into Washington sleeper ~ ilar-
risburg.. Passenger coaches from Erie to
Philadelphia and Willamsport to halti-
more. ..
1921 u. m,--Traln I, daily except Sunday tor
Ridgwuy, Dubois, Clermoni and Inter
mediate stations. Leaves Ridgway at a;l0
g:J0 n, m,--Tinin 3. daily FOR Erie and inter-
5;iS p. M --Traln IS, daily except Sunday FOR
THRRWu"Giii RH "iH TRNiSs ToR InRlrTwoop
FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH.
TRAIN " leaves Philadelphia $40 A. M!
Washington, $50 A, NJ; Baltimore, $3.50 A. NJ;
Wilkeslmrrc, IO:l5 A. NJ; daily except sun
day, arriving at DriftwoOd ~ A:iS r. VI. with
Pullman Parlor ear from Philadelphia 10
Williamsport
TRAIN 3 leaves NewYork ~ 7:a5 y, M; Phila-
delphin, li:20 y. M; Washington, 1910 y. M;
Baltimore, 1850 p. M; daily arriving at
Drlftwood NJ $3.50 a. m. Pullman sleeping
cars from Philadelphia to Erie and from
Washington and Baltimore 20 Williamsport
and through passenger coaches from Plila-
deiphia to Erie and Baltimore to Williams
pOr1.
TRAIN leaves Remove at G,30 a. M, daily
except Sunday, arriving at Driftwood 7:2l
n m.
JOHNSONBURG RAILROAD.
DAILY except Sunday
TRAIN ~ leaves Rdgway 81 a:l5 n M; John
sonburg nj $3.50 u. M, arriving NJ Clermont
AT l0:3c n, m.
TRAIN 90 leaves Clermont AT l0:i0 n. m. ar
rising at Johnsonburg at 1888 n. m. and
Ridgway at ll:55 II. M.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

AQUEDUCT, n. Y, Oc;. 13 Every fa-
vor.te but one was n winner to-day, the
exception being Buckwa, selling a, pro-
hIbitlve odds, which was beaten by Mar
shall. Clear weather and good track.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
TRIAL OF SERYIhH CUT7HR0ATS.
Sensational Testimony Given BY the
Leader of the Gang of
Briounds.

LONDON, Eng. Oct. 13.-The Vienna
correspondents of the Daily Mail, describ-
Ing the proceedings at the trial of zoo
brigands and receivers OF stolen property,
now in progress at Tschaischak in Servia,
which have already revealed systematic
plundering OF members OF the Liberal
party at the instigation of the Radicals,
prominent among whom is Deputy Tai
stitch, a well-known mem Der of the Asse M
bly,. says:
''The leader of the brigands, named
Brkitsch, testified that he killed a chool-
master named Backovitch, who was also a
political writer, at the inslisation OF the
deputy. He posed that the latter prom
ised 10 assist him 10 escape into Monte
negro, where, according 10 the deputy,
Prince Nicholas, who also desired the
death of Bsckovitch, was to reward him.
deputy Tai jsiich then sounded Brkitsch
as to the posI Ibllity OF assassinaiing King
Alexander of Servia. When this stage of
the proceedings was reached, the brigand
leader suddenly stopped his disclosures
and declared that his previous testimony
was false; hut his retraction is said to be
due to a bribe from d putty Taisitch."
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
PGkLEN PLEADS F0R LUETGERT.
An Entire Day Occupied by Counsel
for the Defense in the
Celebrated Case.

CHICAGO, ILL. Oct. 13-The entire
day in the Luetgert trial was taken up by
Attorney Phalen, who spoke for the de.
fense. He made an impassioned plea for
his client, accused the police of intimidat-
ing the witnesses for the defense and de-
nounced many OF those who had appeared
for the State as perjurers. He declared
that tue chain of circumstantial evidence
on which Assistant States Attorney Nc
Evan had Gwelt at so great length dur.
ing his address to the jury, was not a
chain of circum stantial evidence at all,
but fragmentary collection of distorted
facts. He found flaws without mum Der
in the story furnished by the State, and
declared that no jury composed of sensi-
BILE men would for a moment think of re-
turning verdict of guilty on such evi-
dence.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
WDA Di5LIKES THE RATIO.
Reason for Her Refusal to Reooe1
Her Minis for the Coinage
of Silver.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. 13.-A special
to the Herald from LONDON says: 1t is
learned from a trustworthy source that
the answer which the Indian Government
has forwarded to the British Cabines de-
agreement with France and the United
States is causing considerable difficulty in
English Government circles.
A majority of the Cabinet is dIsincIined
to override the opinion of its Indian ad-
visers on a question which principally
affects India, but several mem pers of the
Cabinet feel that the Government is too
far committed to the policy of an inter-
national settlement of the currency ques-
ton TO Withdraw.
At the present moment it is impossible
to fore tell the outcome of the d Inference
of opinion, but the res sgnation of at least
two influential Cabinet Ministers is not
improbable.
Meanwhile, it is interesting to know
that the refusal of India is based on her
objection to the ratio of 151z to /.
Indian statesmen foresee the greatest
difficulties arising ont OF sudden jump
in price of silver 10 God, which. il is f a. ed,
would revclutionize CONNER cial relations
and lead to the ruin or many merchants
engaged in trace with Asia.
On a basis more nearly corresponding
with the present price of silver-for in
stance, on basis of l514d per rupee-that
is to say, AZ per ounce for silver, as the
standard-India would immed ately open
her mints. Perhaps the English Cabinet
will try TO negotiate on such lines before
finally rejecting Senator Wolcotts pro-
pOsals.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
No Conspiracy to Sac
rifice the Union
Pacific.
SAYS the Road Will Be Sold to
the Highest Response
BILE Bidder.
Orders Guaranteed Bids to Prevent
Disastrous Loss to the
GoVernm ent.
Special Dispatch 10 THE CALL

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. ia special 10
prospective sale of the Union Pacific road
to the reors rsanization committee and the
practical certainty that the property will
be knocked down 10 a New York syndi-
cate OF bankers composing the committee
has started a report that conspiracy has
been formed 10 rob the Government and
that the read is to be sacrificed to Clique
of multi-millionaires in accordance with a
secret and wicked understanding reached
between Mark Hanna, as chairman of the
Republican National Campaign Com
mittee, and bankers who subscribed a
large portion of the Mckinley campaign
fund.
"The best answer to the story is the fact
that the sale has not yet taken place aud
that the whole world is at liberty to bid
against the reorganization ommittee," is
the reply given by Attorney-General
McKenna.
Attorney General Mckenna admits that
as yet he has received no other bid for the
property, although he says he has received
inquiries from London, which lead him
10 believe that other syndicates are form
ing.
THE reorganization committee has in
no way been shown the slig test favor OF
given the least advantage" said the
AttorneyGeneral. 1.-The road will be
without any reference to his personality
A uaranteed bid was ordered obtained
to prevent the possibility of a disastrous
loss"
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
GAMES on THE GRiDiR0E.
Princeton and Pennsylvania Score
Victories Against hivaf foot
ball fievens.

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 13.-For ten
minutes of the first half of the game be-
tween the Tigers and the Pennsylvania
State College on the varsity gridiron this
afternoon every indication pointed to a
repetition OF last years game with La
fayette, when Princeton could not score.
The men from Central Pennsylvania were
giants when compared with the varsity in
height and weight and played splend idly
for ten minutes, twice nearly making
touchdowns on fumbles by the Tigers
and downing the varsity backs time and
again with no gains. But the Tigers su-
perior training told, and after the first ten
minutes Princeton vas able TO score. The
varsity team work was poor, and iunl bling
was frequent. Princeton's touchdown
were secured b. Wheeler, Barnard. SUIT
ter and Myers and the game ended with
a score of 81 100.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Oct. 13-The
University OF Pennsylvania defeated the
University of Virginia football team to-
day in two halves of % and 20 minutes
each, by the score OF AZ TO 0. The red
and blue piayei dashIng game. their
only fault being three FUN bles by Weeks
and Fortesque. The Virginians were un-
able TO endanger the goal of the red and
blue. Touchdowns - Jackson, Hedges,
Hare, McCracken (2). Foresque, Good
man. Goals - Minds (2), Walker a.,
Morice.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
Webfooted Horses Will
Be in Demand at
Los Angeles.
Heavy Rainfall on the Eve of
the Sixth District
Meeting.
Ten GalIopers Slated to Face the
F.ag In the Citrus Belt
Handicap.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 13.-There is
gloom In the camp OF the visiting horse
men tonight A light shower of rain
which began to fall shortly after the noon
hour and threatened 10 do no mole than
lay the dust turned into a heavy rain this
evening Ii it continues throughout the
night it will necessitaIe the calling eff CT
the trotting and pacing events. If this is
done the society will replace them with
running events to be filled tomorrow.
The events and entries are as follows:
2:12 class. pacing. purse Anaconda,
rdrot, Our Boy.
PIP class, trotting. purse S1200-Mamie
Gritfh: GaleIte. Jasper Ayers, Chris Peterson,
Ethel Downs, Margaret Worth, Zomb bro.
Citrus Belt handicap. one mile, value $1,000.
Pescador 100, Vishun 90 Nomad 102.
yetrudes 80. Chartreuse IL l06. LtIle Cripple
9S, Lady hurst 81, Grady 112, imp. Devils
Dream 105, Ostler Joe III.
Maiden plate, five iuriongs, two-year-olds, s,
value $550.-Charine Lemon, Sister Vickey.
Etowanda. Gracious, Saucoy, Palo Bianco. FL
Salado, Yuca. Roxey Murphy, Bodscia,
Tempse lO9 each, Searchlignt 112, Amosa 104.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
Go On =!
Go On!
Go On !!

IF YOU HAVE MADE UP YOUR
l. mind to lose all of your grip, there IS
no power on earth that can prevent you.
But have you got mind to make upf
You plan 10 do this to-day, and you drop
the whole thing as soon as you wake up
to- morrow. You think of it at night;
Won are sure that you will do it the next
twenty-four hours-and then you find that
morning does not bring you energy
enough to start. Have you lived long
epougl to know what that means2 Man
alive! 1t means energy gone for nothing,
Your body and your mind are being
wasted, tool And yet in your Utmost
heart you would like to pose before the
word as man! Take some sensible ad-
vice. Don't try to pose for what you are
not. In the whole world there is no one
who knows as well as you do as to how
fast your vitality is being drained away.
And it is going pretty fast too, is 1T notf
Will you allow the doctors of the great
Hudsonian Institute to show you how
you can stop this fearful menace 20 your
strengthf One call or one postage stamp
will show you how countless men have
been saved from despair. Why not get
the help you need this very days If you
do not depleted system is sure to follow,
and then
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
TO DECEIVE THE ENEMY.
Torpedo Boats of Uncle Sans NAVY
WH Hereafter Be Painted
Bottle Green.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. 13 "A special
to the Herald from Washington says:
Torpedo boats of the United States navy
hereafter will wear coats of bottle green
hue. Chief Naval Constructor Hich born,
under instructions from Secretary Long,
to-day ordered the superintendins con-
siruetor ct the Norfolk Navy-yard to paint
the vessels OF The torpedo boat flolilla
now on their way TO New York
Bottle green Is color that will aid tor
pedo- boats materially in deceiving an
enemy said Mr.. Hichborn to-day. 1.-THE
torpedo-boat is designed to keep as close
10 The enemy as po sible and then make q
sudden dash and discharge her torpedo"
The less visible she is. therefore, the
better her chances for success. After ex-
haustive experiments made with the tor.
pedo- boat Cushing it has been determined
that bottle green is the best color
The Navy Department in a few days
will make the first payment of $4,000 10
contractors who have been constructing
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
The Jersey LiIy's Mer-
man Victor in the
CZarOWitCh.
She Is Credited With Having
Won 100000 on the
Race.
ST. Cloud II, Ridden by Tod Sloan,
Not Among the First Three
Horses.
Special Dispatch to The CALL.

LONDON, ENG, Oct. 13 Mr.. Jerseys
(Mrs. Langtry's) Norman won the Czaro-
witch stakes at Newmarket to-day. The
Czarowitch is handic leap OF % sovereigns
each, with 500 added, for th-ee-year-olds
two furlongs and thirty-tive yards. Mr..
Dobell's The Rush was second and J. I.
Dugdale's Carlton Grange third.
Norman is fvc-year- which was
sired by Grand Fianeur. out of Seaweed,
and was bred IN Australia. He came to
England last year.
1t is believed that Mrs. Langtry won
something like 100000.
The fine weather and the open charac-
ter of the race brought out an unusu-
ally large crowd. The race stands and
Enclosures were crowded with members OF
the aris stocracy and prominent people.
The Earl and Coun ess Cad ogan, Lord and
Lady Turgan, Lord and Lady Rothschild,
Sir Arthur Sullivan and all the regular
racing peers were present.
By a curious coincidence IL was Mrs.
Langtry's birthday and it was the first
occasion of her read mission to the jockey
club Enclosure, through the influence OF
bevy of her admirers hoisted Mrs Langtry
on high bench in the club stand, from
which she watched the course with anx-
ious eyes.
When her victory was announced she
descended with the greatest agility and
almost ran to the birdcage, where she
waited to lead the winner back. She was
overwhelmed and almost smothered with
congratulations, while the stable boys,
with whom she is exceedingly popular,
made the welkin ring.
The final stages OF the race created in
tense excitement. The greatest praise is
awarded to Jockey Sharpes for bis judg-
ment and clever handling of Norman
against he experienced Charles Wood on
The Rush. The Sporting Life will say to-
morrow:
Norman was largely backed by Ans
tralian sportsmen. IL Is feared that a
good deal of money has been lost over
keenan,, wEo ran badly. ST. Cloud III
showed good pace. but he appears more
htIed Tor a mile than two miles"
All accounts agree that Mrs. L1ngtry's
victory IS most popular ami her winnings
are estimated at from 10000 to 940, co.,
Wilson, the previous owner of Norman
describes him as "a regular buldo: TO
ascri5ed 10 the animals splend id training
by Webb.
Two American horses. August Bel
munrs Keenan, AMI ]. r. Keene's St.
Cloud II; one French horse, Count de
Berieux's Friolera, and an Australian
horse, Prince Solty koff' South Australian,
were among the starters.
Tod Sloan, the American Jockey, VIII O
rode st. Cloud ii, made his DEBUT on
the English turf in MINOR race yesterday.
Ills riding has been severely critic SEED,
the Pail Mall Gazette, for instance, saying
''Sioan did not shine IN the contest, for
his mount took him ali over the course. "
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
SELECTING A JURY
TO TRY DAN butcher
Case Against the Slayer of
SChofield Called at san
Jose.
First DAYS Proceedings Result In
the Accepting of but Four
Talesmen.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL


SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 13.-The selecting
of a jury 10 try Dan butcher for the
murder of George w. Schofeld on August
Z began In Judge Lorigan's court this
morning. The courtroom was crowded all
day.
When the case was called this morning
Mrs. Schotield, who is also i'm pl icated
was present in court. District Attorney
Harrington announced that butchers 5
trial would be taken up first. Bailiff
Gardner was about to take Mrs, Schotield
back to Jail when Attorney Scheller, who
represents the defendants, OH cted, and
she was allowed TO remain until noon.
Dutcher's father sat bes de him. Mrs.
Clark Johnson and Lena Schofeld, daugh-
ters of the murdered man, were bes de
District Attorney Herrington, and took q
deep interest in the proceedings
Attorney Scheller asked the Judge to
have Mr.. Schofield brought into court
this afternoon, claiming she had a right
as witness 10 b. present, but the court
refused to do so. An objection was made
10 the Sheriff summoning Il special veniro
of laiesmen for the case on the ground
that he was prejudiced, and the order was
issued to Coroner Secord.
Great care is being taken in choosing a
jury. ana several days will thus be occu-
pied. At adjournment this evening four
jurors had been accepted.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
WILL STAND BY GENERAL TRACY.
administration Support for tho Re.
publican Candidate for Mayor
of New York.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 13.-A Washing
ton special to the Inter Ocean says: The
Administration A Will stand by the Repub-
lcan mayoralty ticket in New York.
Secretary Bliss has decided that he cam OF
remain silent in such contest and the
President has no desire that he should.
The President cannot openly take a hand
in the municipal contest, but he recog-
nizes that this is fight for ontinued con-
troll of the greatest city in America and
bis sympathies are entirely with General
Tracy.
Secretary Bliss, as New Yorker, is
the spokesman of the administration in
this matter. and the Secretary has written
a letter 10 General Tracy indorsing his
nomination and his position in the con-
test. He will also do all in his power 10
help the regular Republican organization
in New York, anu his attitude will conn.,
nit the dminisiration. This is done
with the entire app oval of the Presid ent
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
SLAIN BY COLOMBIAN BRIGANDS,
Fate of Professor Leopold Stern, Who
Is Believed to Have a Brother
in Ibis CITY.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. 13-A Wash.
ington special says: The Department oi
State has been informed by United State.
Colsul Plumecher at Maracaibo, under
date of Septe NJ ber q, that Professor Leo.
poId Stern, an optician, has been murdered
and robbed.
Mr.. Stern came from New York and is
believed to have had a brother in San
Francisco. He was killed near Tovar.
Mr.. Pumach er says seven peaceful tray
elers have already been killed in that Sec
ii oniof Colon bia, yet none OF the bandit.
have been brought to justice. 1t was
learned that at one time Leopold Stern
ha an office a Al Maiden Lane Five wears
ago Stern left that place and subsequently,
went TO South America as travelling sales.
man for large firm. After that nothing
was heard of hiru