davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-12-13
COIJNTDE DEMITKIEWICZ INNOURT
He Hau Forfeited His Bonds and
Bench Warrant Was Issued
for His Arrest.

WAS H1NGToN, Dec. 12.-COunt Eugene
deNIitkiewicz returned to Washington to-
day from New York and called at the City
Hall to give bond for his appearance
in consequence of an Indictment recent
ly found charging him with obtaining
money from two Washingtonians by re-
presenting to them that he had urgent
need of means to defray the expenses OF
trip to Massachusetts, where he was to
receive large sum of money by the
settlement of a contest over an
estate to which he was heir. 1he count
gave bond at the time the indictment
was returned, but when he was called
upon few days ago to answer to the
indictment he failed to appear and his
bonds were declared forfeited by Chief
Justice Bingham Of the District Supreme
Court, who at the same time issued a
bench warrant for his arrest
Although the count returned to Wash
ington of his own free will today, he did
not escape the United States Marshal,
who has been bding his time to serve
the warrant. When the count and his
friends entered the City Hall this after
noon deputy marshal served the war
rant upon him, but all arrangement had
been previously made by his attorneys
earlier in the day for the giving OF bonds,
and they were at once made out in the
sum OF 5000. The count was only
momentarily in the custody Of the Mar
shall, owing to the clever provision OF
his counsel against such a contingency.
When the United States Attorney APP
proved the bond the count arM his
friends departed.
De Mitkiewicz asserts with emphasis
that he is innocent OF the charges, and
says he failed to respond when his name
was called in court because he was not
a ware that he was wanted at that time.
The counts appearance is much chang d
by the absence OF the luxuriant growth
of whiskers that he wore on the sides OF
his face when he made the national
capital his home. lie announced today
that he is now a resident of New York.
The sun., 1897-12-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TAKE THEM IN T[]NR

No. Name of Cure. Price.
! Headaches 1oc
Fevers, Congestion, Inaam-
nation. I2c
3 Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. 12c
4 Dyspepsia, H G a art b urn,
Stomach Pains. IOc
5 Diseases Of the heart. 25c
= Hoarseness from colds,
singing, speaking. loc
r Constipation, chronic or
acute. Ioc
s Rheumatism or Rheu-
matte Pain. I2c
9 Catarrh, cold in the head,
etc. I5c
SO Co.ic. 1oc
IL General Debility. 16c
IL Nerve Diseases, requiring
Tonics and Sti1nulants. 1Sc
13 Worms, fever caused by
them. I2c
Il Neuralgia, N euralgic
pains. 1oc
| IS Malaria. 12c
16 Diarrhoca-Dysentery. Ioc
II Female complaints (fully
| state your case). soc
IS Male complaints (fully state
! your case). soc
, 70 Scrofula, Blorches or PIN
pies. I2c
20 Kidney Diseases. 1oc
FL Sore or Weak Eyes. Ioc
q Dropsy. 16c
e liberated or Sore Throat. 12c
"a Piles, Blind, Bleeding or
Itching. 22c
IS Group EJ~Use this and
call in a doctor instantly. 2oc
rs Gonorrhoea, til r ee-d ay
cure. soc
27 Eczema. 16c
2S Tonsilitis. CSC
20 La Grippe, Influenza, 19c
80 Hay Fever. 1oc
TAKE THEM IN TlNE .
Address all orders and COMMUNE
cations to the
The sun., 1897-12-13
Young Morris To Go Into Business

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Ira Nelson Morris,
son Of the millionaire packer, Nelson
Morris, has abandoned the career Of let
tiers, which he entered some months ago
by publishing 4 small! volume Of travels.
He will enter his fathers firm. 'With
the Trade Winds: Il Jaunt in Venezuela
and the West Indies is the title of Nor
ris's first and only book. "A million
men can write books.' declared the
elder Morris, ''but few have the oppor-
tunity my son enjoys to become great in
the business world. 4 book is read by
few; a large commercial or manuiactur
Ing enterprise, well conducted, is ;
blessing to the world at large
The sun., 1897-12-13
Musical Dots.

A grand reunion of the Shield Library
Association will be held on Wednesday
evening, at their beautiful hall on West
Sixth street. The following program
will be given Overture, Alber's Or
chestra address, Rev. Father Connolly;
quartet, "Thc BRIDGE Messrs. McCul-
lin, Cannon, Nahoney and Keinon {;
tenor solo, John A. Finnegan piano
solo, Mary I. Murphy baritone solo,
Robert Cottingham solo, 'iFor All
Eternity" with violin obligato, Miss
Elizabeth schwab ethiopian sketch,
Joseph Cannon, John Finncgan and Roger
McElwee tenor solo, Joseph WACullen;
duet, Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney bal
lad "DnIy an Idle Fancy" John Gil
bride overture, ALcrt'S Orchestra.
Miss Mary T. M1rnny vii be accom-
panist.
The big schooner yacht, dc>YnoI by
George l.. Watson which is building 81
Hcndelson's yards, and which was sup
posed to be for the Prince Of Wales, i
for Charles l.. Orl-Ewing, member OF
Parliament for Ayr Burgs, who has tray
eled extensively in the East, and who
takes great interest in yachting. Captain
Carter, the former master OF the Prince
of Wales cutter britannia, is the pros
pactivc shipper Of the new scho~Hr.
The sun., 1897-12-13

Call and see &. G. De Vallingcr, at his
new any coy place, sos! King ~tect,
where he will always have on hand the
best meats. Fancy cuts a speciality. lie
hopes to see all his old friends and many
new ones. u. Z. de NAILINGER,
~ 4-l3t No. SOSI King st.
The sun., 1897-12-13
American Corn Cure.

The cheapest, the quickest,
the best. No poison, no plas
ter, no pain. 20 cents. Ad-
dress AMERICAN AGENT,
Boylston, Ind.
The sun., 1897-12-13
LEAPED FRO>! THE TRAIN.
A Prisoners Desperate Effort to Avoid
Ret Mrning to Il Pcnitcntiary.


JnrLIN, Mo-, Dee. PA prisoners
reckless leap from a flying san Francisco
train window has placed Marshal Nor
gan in queer dilemma. Morgan doesn't
know whether the prisoner, Charles Al
len Clark, met death or made his escape
Clark recently broke out OF the pcni-
tcntiary at Little Rock, Ark, and Nor
gan WAS taking him back to Arkansas
While the Marshal was standing by, a
revolver in hand, Clark threw him
through window. At the time the
train was crossing a trestle in Boston
Mountains. Clark's hat was found on
an embankment near the trestlc, which
is 1O5 feet high, bat Morgan has not
found Clark.
Avail Yourself Of This Opportunity
Prof. We'll, scientific optican, 3l5
Market street, Wilmington, will offer
from December 10Th to January, lst gold
spectaclcs and eye glasses for S3 a pair.
Positively during that time only. Prof.
We'll will examine your eyes free and
adjust the glasses by a scientific method.
The sun., 1897-12-13
SEASIDE VISITOR,
Machias, Maine.
STEPHEN q. GORMAN,

Organist of st. Peters II. G. Church,
Sixth and West Sts., Wilmington, DEL,
will be in Wilmington two days week
to give lessons in vocal and instrumental
music. Address
429 N, 42ND ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The sun., 1897-12-13
Avail Yourself Of This OppOrtunity'
How to Start a Factory
Is the subject Of a prize com
position that will appear in the
SEASIDE VISITOR

soon; and will suggest the best
articles that can be manufactured
in small country towns with
small capital; how to begin their
manufacture and the best method
to establish such a business.
The publishers of the SEASIDE
VISITOR, a bright, sparkling and
entertaining monthly, have Of
fered prizes for three best CON-
positions Oh that subject, and
the three best articles contrib
uted will be published.
TO INTRODUCE the SEA-
SIDE VISITOR into 100, 900 homes
it will be sent four months free
to every person that will send
four one cent stamps to pay eX-
pense.
ADVERTISERS will find
the SEASIDE VISITOR a first class
advertising medium, and should
send a trial ad. A four or five
line ad. will be inserted at the
rate OF ONE CENT A WORD for
each insertion. Address,
SEASIDE VISITOR,
Machias, Maine.
The sun., 1897-12-13

All persons having pictures at our
rooms will please call and make arrange
nents for delivery Of same by January
2oth, us we will positively close out by
tlat date. Ideal Art School, Eas,
Seventh street. G. II. Fitzgerald Mgr.
II lO-3t
The sun., 1897-12-13
LOUISIANA SPECIFIC LABORATORY,
Lake chatIes, Louisiana.
BGRGK DIeMoNDS.

Weary, wretched women wake up
wonderfully when they take Black
Diamonds. They need them.
Worn out men with throbbing
brains and aching pains need Black
Diamonds.
One of these tiny discs taken after
each meal will work wonders. They
strengthen the heart; nourish the
brain; build up the body and bring
health and happiness to the women
and men who use them.
Black Diamonds bri 'g vim. vigor
and virility to men and women.
If you "fesl bad all ovel' take
Black Diamonds, The price is only IS
cents.
Bsi5" You can buy them only Of the
sole owners. Address
The sun., 1897-12-13

i,ls Of its mission ii the home is not
comfortable and cozy. Every home that
is the proud possessor Of onr NUBlON,
heating stove is ready for Christmas and
for ail the cold that Jack Frost can mus
ter. 1t is the stove of the year,
REESE x BRO, 4l2 King st.
The sun., 1897-12-13

Another--lt Is an Easy Thing to start
Il fire i'll oul----stovc. 1t is the clean
est. most economical, best radiating
stove you can put in your house. Others
cost more, but there is no stove at twice
the price of the----that gives one-half
the satisfaction, ----- etc,
The sun., 1897-12-13

Another-Doesn't Need Coaxing to do
its duty. cur stoves need no
coaXing Two OF them will make an
rightruom house as cozy and comfortable
as a large furnace could. They are the
solution of the house heating problem,
etc
The sun., 1897-12-13

TELEPHONE G733.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-24
"FLOssIE" MURPHY A SUICIDE ?
Coroner Tuthili Thinks SO and That
Her Husband Is Not Guilty,

New York April "a. -FrederickMurphy.
the common law husband OF diamond
flossie' Murphy, was sent TO the House
OF Detention yesterday by Coroner Tut
hin, who wants him as witness i'm the
investigation as TO the death Of the wo-
man in her home 225 West Twenty
fourth street. early Thursday morning.
The coroner, after examining the four
detectives who had been detailed on the
ease and hearing Murphy's statement said
he was satisfied that the woman had been
.obbed on the street previous 10 having
gone home, and had committed suicide
Murphy, he said, bad accounted for every
moment from the time he left the saloon,
lOo West Twenty ninth street until he
announced the woman's death. Murphy's
llibi was born out by the detectives who
nave been working on the case.
"A we'll dressed young woman called at
the morgue yesterday afternoon aud asked
To DE allowed To look AZ the body. In
was shown To her, and she looked at ir
Tor few minutes and left, without say
ing anything about the purpose of her
visit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-24
THE COTTON AND GRAIN MARKET

THE COTTON AND GRAIN MARKET.
Cotton opened quiet aud firm, and while
there was very little business considerable
strength was developed and the market
looked as If ii would respond still further to
legitimate conditions. The statistical DO.
sition as reported by Price, Mccormick &
Co. 10 Weldon. Kendall 81 Co. is:
Visible, this week, 3,vl9. $50; last week q,
1889: last year, Bias, lsi. Crop in sight.
this week, 1900. 975 last week, 1888, POS; last
yoar, 6.513,G2l In sight during the week, 81,
677; last week, 5l,595 last year. 0l,0l7 Por.
receipts, this week, IL ,2G0: last week, s8,;a :
last year, $4,000. Plantation deliveries, this
week, S,Os1; last week, 20,6i5: last year, 49,,
lGl. Consolidated port stocks, this week.
90, 6S3; last week, Gal, 49, last year. 1857
Net port stocks, this week, AS 100: last week.
52I,0S4; last year, i01, li6. Interior stocks,
this week, 1881; last week. 20i020; last
year, 2i1, l0i Exports, this week. l27 l2o; last
week, Gi,5a9; last year, si,lsO.
In Liverpool this morning spots were l.82
higher. Sales aggregated 5000 bales. Futures
opened unchanged and closed unchanged 10
"a points above last nights close. The port
receipts were about 5000 bales, aginst 5000 last
week aud 1000 ,ast year.
The wheat market opened higher today on
strong cables. The war situation in the East
was regarded as n trife less rcassuying and as
the result all of the ign markets from
Berlin TO Liverpool were higher.
The buying OF wheat was pretty general
and the report that the weekly exports had
been twice as large as those Of tho previous
week aided the market in gaining friends
while the fact that the foreigners were heavy
buyers in this market was also regarded as
favorable.
Corn was slightly hrmer with many good
buyCrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-24
- -
TROUBLE IN A SCHOOL.
Principal Dismissed After Ambition.
Pupils Had Caused a Scandal.

White Plains, n. Y, April 24-Thero
Is considerable discussion among the
residents of this village over the action of
the board of education in dispensing
with the services of Principal Brown. of
the High school, and Advertising for a
new principal.
The cause OF the change, as given out
by tho members of the board, is that
Principal Brown frequently has dis
obcycd the orders of Superintendent
Stewart. The trouble, however dates
back, according TO the views Of MIR.
Brown and his friends 10 last June. when
ho and Trustee Long had trouble over
the state regents examination. The
night before the examination, II was
charged, Charles Long, the son of tho
trug1t'e, and several other boys, entered
the High school at night. They are said
tO have opened his desk and taken ont n
set OF the oxanination papers The Doxt
morning the lads passed mn excellent ex.
animation. Investigation was made. Mir
Brown laid the matter before the sssto
suIerintendent of public Instruction. who
decla.sd the regents examination void
in this village. MIR. Brown recently sus-
pended young Long for tho rest OF the
year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-24
The Germans Once More
Air Their Troubles.
Husband Was Brought in for
Failure to Pay Alimony.
He Claimed His Business Is Not
Very Prosperous Just Now.

Joseph German was before Judge Sti.
ness in the Appellate Court this morning
on a charge OF contempt OF court. Some
weeks ago he was crdercd 10 pay his wife
81 a month and also Co puy her counsel
fees
Maley German, the wife Of Joseph, got
divorce from him after hc clnimad TO
have been divorced from her in Russia.
On the witness stand today, Mr. German
testified that though he had the reputn-
ton of being an excellent dyer, the in
come from his business during the mast
Few weeks had beon about S25. He takes
care OF three children, while Mrs. GoT1nen
also provides for two. Both the children
that were in charge Of the mother and of
Mr.: Gorman appeared 10 be well proyid.
ed for.
In the court today Mr.. German denied
that he ever told his wife I'm Sam Marks
emporium on South Main street that If
she returned 10 him he would hold "A fes-
hVai ana at the same time displayed a
large roll of bank bills. Mrs. Gormnn
tostiiied today that Mr.. Marks and n
numisN OF his friends told her that bcr
husbsCI hal displayed q large sum of
money which Lo said she might have II
Sne returned 20 him. but none OF which
she would get unless she did as Inc wished.
After brief remarks by j. A. Williams.
VINO represented Mr.. German, and !. T.,
Byrne who represented Mrs. German.
!uuSc Stiffness said he did not think Mr.
oorinan ability TO comply with the or
DER OF the court had been proven. His
honor continued the hearing for two
weeks In order that Mr.. German might
nave another chance to show his favorable
disposition TO the orders of the court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-24

less than 300, 600 of the paper Of the five
corporations Is held in this city, and
mono OF the banks are seriously bur-
dened. Very little of the stock of any Of
the corporations IL held here.
Excitement In This City.
The announcement this morning thai
the books OF the Rowland the kotch and
the New Bedford mills were being inves-
tigated and that Treasurer Rowland had
disappeared caused no little excitement
among the local bank officials. IL was
only "A few days ago that IL was learned
that the local banks held no less than
%30, 600 OF the Columbia and Bennett paper
anu 10 is the general opinion that fully
as much If not more or the Rowland,
Hotch and New Bedford Company's paper
Is held by the same Institutions
IL * stated that there has been no sus-
picion here that the mills were not 1nan-
cially strong, and that their paper has not
gone begging
Fortunately, however, the local banks
are in very good condition. Their re-
ports on JANUARY were extremely favor
able aud while some OF them have been
hit for the amount cf many thousands of
dollars 10 is not believed that it will have
any III OBJECT unless il is upon the price
OF the bank stock which may decline on
the local exchange because Of lack of de
mand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-24
FINANCIAL NEWS

The market opened of a little this morning,
then remained rather firm nj the decline Mis-
souri, Pacific was the weakest stock on the
list and declined from Is 3-s TO 1887 In the first
hour. bat this break was followed by rally.
Beyond this the declines were fractional and
the stocks quickly recovered
- London today consols were steady at is
decline, and American securities were fiat
and frEctionally lower. The report from
London that Bulgaria had refused the Porte 5
request TO break off diplomatic relations with
Turkey had an Ill effect upon the market, as
IL was feared that IL foreshadowed a declara-
tion Of Independence on the part OF Bulgaria.
The New York foreign houses sold about 5000
shares today.
st. Paul was very firm today and the re-
port that the company had already earned
$3.50 900 for the preferred and s., OO0 QUO for
the common stock kept the stock in favor.
Joseph Is Of the opinion today that the bear
side of the market is not 70 be dreamed Of
much less espoused. Chicago Cas-" he says
lis being well bought by its friends who
have at least the honesty Of their convictions,
aud they recognize the value OF the property.
The stock should go TO 90"
4. j. knight a. Co. speak as follows In re-
gard TO the business situation:
'Bradstreet says today that the change in
conditions underlying trade, while slight this
week, have been in the direction Of improve
mont, and IL Is the general opinion that there
have been actually some changes for the bet
ter. Things are bad enough as they are. how.
ever, for they are influenced by temporary
factors which are now in such uncertain con-
dition and this, as Dun says, will affect
movements of money and staples until IL dis
appears. creating larger demand for Amer
lean products at higher prices, causing hasty
Spectators selling OF securities at times. but
also more continuous buying by foreign in.
vostors. AS long as the uncertainty remains
prices will continue on these low levels, but
when the advance comes, and IL is sure 10
come before very long, there will be an advance
in values that will bring Joy to the heart OF
the operator who has had confidence enough in
the country TO buy its securities when they
wore selling at such a bankrupt rate"
The bank statement today was: Reserves,
increase 81, 29i 600; loans, increase, $3.50. 600;
specie, increase. $44S, 800; legal tenders, in
crease, S3 323 600; deposits, increase, S. g5 go;
decrease, So, ,50l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-24
TALKED ABOUT.

Charles Baird, clerk at the Central polio
station, who has heen sick for three weeks
came on duty this morning.
In the Sixth District Court this morning
Orrin N. Stone was fined SIS and costs for
stealing 81 ring from Lizzie Sampson.
The fire commissioners warn bicyclists 20
Keep out Of the way OF TIRE apparatus whea
az alarm IS sounded for tire. Otherwise
bone ono may set hnr,.
The police AZ the Fourth station have been
Informed that Mary Lancaster, IL years of
age, ran away from her home, &? Rocth
street, last Wednesday. Tho mother wants
Tho gir' sent 20 the reform school when she
is found.
Tho Butcnors' and Marketmen's Associa.
ton will mako public demons'raHou Ivy a
hiTHde on Thursday, May 10 II IL now sovon
years since this orga ilation made street
p"Fado' and those hawDg this ono In charge
promise to eclipse ell previous efforts.
AZ the Randall square Gospel Mision at
$50 p. m. tomorrow. Rev. william II. Palmer
OF tho jefferson Street Baptif church, and
at 80 p. m. a, the Park Street Free Baptist
dsurch, there will be como of the mission
ccnv-its bapii ed There will he a meeting
at the Randall square Gospel Mission at T 30
William II. Batcsnan. charged with placing
"a 'nilway tie on the track Of the Wool River
Branch Railway Company near Noodvil!e.
"as found probably guilty in the Gissrics
court % Hope Valley and bound over e. ,ho
Common Pleas Court for trial In the sum of
Sl1OJ.
HiFHonor ]. \. q. Cobb, win, wss invited
g. ofirintc rs a Judge m the conrrti,ion for
The Anthony prize medals at The Branch ave.
rue giaa mar school next Friday nffernoo,.
Is tcer obii.cd TO decline. as hc y,os prc,i.
ously engaged 10 deliver the address "A the
LAYING Of the cornof stone Of the new building
OF Elmwood Lodg' Knights Of Pythias. on
Broad street the same afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-24
MUTINIED.
Continued from Page 1.)

of the large quantities of food stored
there for the use of the Turkish forces i'm
Epirus. The bombardment by the fleet
was thereupon redoubled and under this
fire detachment of GreeK' sailors was
laded and Immediately proceeded TO de
stroy the stores of tho Turks, beginning
with 1900 sacks of flour, which were found
on the quays. After rapidly completing
this work the Greeks set fire to the
remaining store houses and destroyed
large Quantities of ammunition for war.
which had been collected for the use of
the Turkish forces In Epirus. After this
work was completed, the Greek sailors
returned TO their ships leaving the whole
place in flames and bringing with them
80 Christians, who had hoisted a white
flag over house in which they had
collected. The Greek gunners took
special care to avoid hitting this build.
ing. The casualties of the Greeks
throughout the bombardmcnt and the
subsequent landing ana destruction of
the Turkish stores were insignificant
Dash Through the Dardanelles.
Athens, April "a 1t is rumored that
the Greek warships are preparing Co
make dash throughout the Dardanelles.
Alleged Greek Defeat
London, April ai-Special dispatches
from Athens this afternoon say that after
desperate battle at Malti, the Greeks
were outnum bered, retreated with heavy
loss, abandoned Iyrnova and Larissa and
removed the Greek Headquarters to
Pharsalos, small town on the right bank
of the Fhersalitis and at the north foot of
n spur of the Chassidiari mountains.
Pharsaics Is about 20 miles due south of
Larissa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-24
Asked Judge 10 Be Lenieni.

Dover, y. H., April a. Walter Burgo.
young man who was arrested last nigbt
ON q charge ol ass1ulting James Brennan.
Wus s.ntcnccd tp sorvc 90 dnys ina tho
mouse oi correction this morning. He ad-
mittcd assaulting Brennan and nskcd
the Judge To b. lenient with him ne be
was I'm training for boxing match with
Frank BO.linger Of BlddefCtd. May 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-24
Trustee Appointed.

Walter 7. Ba lou OF woonsccket WINS m.
pointed trustee by Judge Stincss of ttc
kovcl estate in WOonsocket He Is 20 sell
the same nc y Price not less than S2s-n
and 10 place the money realized from tho
sale, after dcGucting reasonable expenses.
IN bank, and go pay 70 the three owners
OF estates for life I'm the proucrty tbe Ina
tcrest on The sum tie sale realizes
Aii parties in interest Joined in tho 10
titiun for the sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-24
Bill Dismissed.

Though the Appellate Court is satisfied
that David Ralph Is In weak condition
from the excessive Use of intozicants still
1t Is not satisfied the evidence justiRes the
belief that he was drunk when he signed
the deed of certain property To Joseph b.
Hayward Consequently the bill brought
TO set aside the deed is dismissed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-24
For False Imprisonment.

Telespore Blais, young lad who was
locked up in the homo Of Mary l.. Smith
In Central Falls, couple of hours, for
breaking window, got a Judgment of
40 without costs, In Judge Douglas
court today.