davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-11-25
CESARE CLEYERLY CAUGHT
Murderer Being Shipped as a Pack
age Of Dry Goods.
Traced to the Home of His Brother
by Two Detectives and Cap.
tured by Good Work.

New York, Nov. 25.-Thc arrest In ia
maica, LII, Wednesday mig ht. of Cesare, the
Italian who murdered Lorenzo GallitieI!o,
OH Sunday night, In this city, was the
result of good detective work. Cesare
was being transported to II place of safety
by his brother and u friend when he was
CAPTURED. He was neatly wrapped in bed
clothing and paper, and looked like ali
ordinary bundle Of merchandise.
The police could get no Information in
the Italian colony, and Cesare had a long
start.
After working all Sunday night and Mon
day Detective PetrosinO ea niet! that the
murderer had brother living in Jamaica,
LII. He learned this after hanging around
in Italian cafes disguised as an Italian
laborer. He and Detective Krausoh went u
Jamaica anG began watch of the broth
er's house.
They had no know owledge OF Cesare's pres
ence in the house, but they felt pretty
certain that he was there. All Monday
afternoon and Monday night the detectives
watched without seeing anything to con
firm their suspicion. The brother returned
from work at his usual time, and went
AWAY drrdU WIN bhfi ''''.h'.
day morning. His wife worked around
the house usual. About noon u eon.suaE
the brother came home.
At O'Clock a man, whom the detectives
recognized as an Italian known TO be Il
friend of the murderer, came TO the house.
After awhile the two men went aw1y
together. A little before 6 O'Clock, just
as IL was getting darK, covered wagon
Il. la.sgs
the murderer and the other Italian got
out and went inside. Fifteen minutes
later tney came out, carrying huge buu-
die, covered with wrapping paper and tied
with heavy twine. The men t4ggercd
under the weight of it. but finally reached
the wagon and showed IL In the re II
end.
Then they jumped on the seat and started
away. The detectives thought that Cesare
might be In the bundle and then again
that he might not. Nevertheless they de
termiDed to stop the wagon. They fol-
lowed IL until 1T was well out OF the Italian
colony and in secluded spot. krausch
ran ahead and grabbed the horses bride.
Hold on. there" he cried, Il want to
talk to you.''
Let co. said one of the men on the
box, but the detective held on with one
hand, and whipping his revolver out with
the other, speedily took all the belliger-
ency out OF the two men.
The wagon came 10 n stop. The tailbCard
was then suddenly burst open. and the
bundle dropped out into the road and
made desperate struggle to stand length
wise.
Petrosino fell on it as a football player
would on the pigskin. There was brief
struggle and then an arm came through
the paper covering. and far-away voice
yelled something in Italian. Petrosino grab
bed the arm, ripped off the rest Of the
coverings from his captive. and sa W that
he had Cesare, the murderer
The evening times., 1897-11-25
rnE rU ahf:y REvESGED.
NeverthCls - 3is~. Ifeedy VIII To.
day Eat the Lordly Bird.

NeverthCl' - 3isS. Reedy VIII To-
day Eat the LordIy Bird.
p Bound Brook. j., Nov. 25 Mrs. John
Reedy viii remember the day before
THANK seiyinr in Il ssT as long as she
lives. E- a.
Yesterday forenoon she tried for an hour
or mureto catch 4 turk eywhich she want ed
for Thanksgiving dinner, but failed 10
trap him. Giving up the attempt, She start
ell TO cut some wood and start her fir >.
The turkey, which had been fattened
for months past, came and ECbbled in
front uf the block ON which Mrs Reedy
was cutting the wood. This made Mrs
Reedy angry.
III eCr you uuw or wen have roa It
beef for dinner toirnrrow,' She cried.
Mrs. Reedy, Who is lefi-hahded made
ready for Il throw with the hatchet. AMI
persons who saw II would think she was
trying to beat FIannigan'S-record at ham
Trer-throw.ug. Instead she cut her right
wrist. She immediately ran to the house
in stopping tie flow of blood.
Mrs. Reedy had invited neighbors to give
thanks for having 50 excellent n turkey for
years OF married life.
The turkey did not profit by Mrs. Reedy's
accident for last night her husband, On =
turning home from work, caught him AMI
made snort work of him.
The turkey lost his head and Mrs. Reed y
nearly lost q hand.
Tne invited guests will eat turkey Instead
Of roast beef today.
The evening times., 1897-11-25
COLONELPIQOARD'S PAPERS
His House Entered by Officials and
Documents Taken.
Expected to Throw Considerable
Light on the Dreyfus Affair.
The Yelled Lady.

raris, Nov. 25.-The forcible entrance
of the house II Col. Piquard, formerly Of
the war department, aud the seizure
of papers found there. is theiatest inciti mt
of tile Dreyfus affair. The circumstances
are almost as mysterious as those attend
in: the arrest of Drey fus three years ago.
Early yesterday morning carrid ge drew
up at the door Of shrg tenement in the
West End, and an offirer wearing the
roSette of the Legion or Houor alighted-
He was accompanied by three subordinate
The officer demanded ofthe doorkeeper the
names of the persons residing III the h1nse,
AMI then aroused ali of them and sea a.ch"d
their rooms. He burst into Col. Piquard' :
rooms, which We're lcck est and unoccupie,l
Everything in the place was overturned
and a quantity of pa pers seized
on the arrival of the landlords : agent,
whom the concierge had summarized, the
Officers showed an anonymous letter al
dressed to the minister of war, directing
y search of Col. Piquard's rooms, and say
ing: Yen yiliiiear a lot there about
the rreyfus case.
The police at the prefecture declare that
they were ignorant OF the search ana that
the war office is entirely responsible for
it.
In the same house resides, or lately re-
sided. a lady. who, from all accounts, ap-
pears to be Count Esterhazy's veiled cham
pion. Her name is Madame de Beaumont.
1t is stated that she was deeply enaInored
OF Col Piquard and wrote him reams of
typewriter love letters appointing weird
places for intel views. Col. Piquard did
not return her affection. and it is said
that when She lee rued this she sent info"
nation against him to the war office.
Count EsterhaZy. who has himself been
accused of being guilty of the crime Tor
which Dreyfus is now undergoing HE i'm
prisonment. said Some days ago tn 4 J e
had received a letter from a veiled lady
which showed the guilt of preyrns. He
further said that If the contents Of that
letter were divulged diplomatic storm
would he raised. and he accused Col.
Tiquard, who was then in Tunis, OF pro
noting a conspiracy against him. 'ol
PlCuard was at once summoned from Tunis,
and he will probably arrive here tomorrow
1t is announced that Matthew Drayfus. n
brother of the ex-captain; Count EsterhaZy
ard Col. Piquard will he confronted as aon
as the latter arrives in Paris.
The evening times., 1897-11-25
admitting the light, while preventing
people from seeing into the ROOM

admitting the light, while evening
people from seeing into the room.
Measure the width of the window or
doorway YOU wish To partially hide, and
get carpenter to make narrow lath
to fit, With small grooves all the way
along at equal distances, and rather neac
together. The only thing you will then
requie Will be nall or two Of ma creno
twina tordinary string is not recommended.
as it is stiff and unsuitable) and plenty
of large glass beads in pretty colors; to
mix toe many culors is mistake. Thread
the string with bead and knot to pre-
vent the bead from slipping; do this at
intervals al the way down the string until
is is the length required. 1t is advisable
to tie each length securely onto eac n
groove In the wooden lath as you 90
along, as they are apt to get entang,e,i
If left loose. Try to have the strings
as close together possible; the effect
is quite spoiled If they are straggly or
far ar?rt. By the exercise of a little
patience and ingenuity, pretty pattern
of flowers, birds. etc, may be introduced
Beads suitable for the purpose may be
purchased at a very low price.
The evening times., 1897-11-25
DORA CLAY ATTENDS BRYAN
wonld-Bc suicide Believed 10 He l.
Love, with Ger. Claws Child Wife

Low. With Ger. Clay's Child Wife.
Valley View, KY, Nov. 25.-Dora Clay,
the chil,lWifc of Gen. Cassius NJ. Clay.
attended Wnliarn Bryant, tie would-he
suicide m mel hrUther's cottage here 10
day. II was Tuesday night that William
took poison. A doctor saved him He 70
fuses to tell why he sought death. He was
asked if il was not because lie and Dora
wer, III love. He blusiied violently and
finally said he had nothing TO say. Iora
was much worried over his attempt 20 enl
his life, anu yesterday she was SuffeFin
from extreme nervousness.
Bryant is twenty years old, rather goo !
looking. and Is said 10 be In love With
Duia. Dora's brother, Cell RiciaTd>p..
married ITyant's sister William often
visited the girl while she was at White
hall. Gen. Clay, suSpactiug that he had de
signs on Dora, chased him away. threaten
ing to shoot him.
Yesterday the Young people we're alone
together In Clell's house until late i'll the
afternoon. when Dora went t. see a neigh
hur Hcr pastor, Rev. Dr. Young, who says
Gen Clay wants him to psrsua-le Dora TO
return, has not been seen a CleIl's house
Dora saws no matter how many prea chers
come 10 see her. size Will not 90 back until
she finishes her visit.
The evening times., 1897-11-25
Ancient Hiherrians' Entertain MT.

The first grand entertainment and dance
of Division No. 6, Ancient Order OF Hibern-
ians, took place last night at Northeast
Temple. MIR. p. ]. Moran, District presi-
dent, delivered an eloquent address, in
which he outlr ed the history OF the order,
its aims. and objects. He was followed by
the Misses Zeigiers in "a piano duet. Miss
Mary Purcell recited .'Erin's Flag and
for an encore rendered the Star Spangletl
Banner The other numbers on the pro
gram were a. follows Miss Della T. O'Day,
soprano solo, when the Heart Is Young;
Mr.. Owen Hart, comic song: Mr.. Fred Nc
Intyre, recitation; Master and Miss
Downey, Irish reel. and fancy dancing by
Miss Mabel Ellis. After the entertainment
wasconcludcd the tall was cleared and the
young ladies and gentlemen enjoyed them
selves dancing until midnight.
The evening times., 1897-11-25
WOMEN The FOES OF BIRDS
Frank NJ. Chapman's Lecture Be-
fere the Audubon Society.
Two Hundred Millions of the Feath-
cred Tribe Slain Annually I"
Crafty Fashions Vhims.

MFR. Frank M. Chapman, ornithologist
Of the American Museum of Natural His
tory at New York, lectured before the
Audubon Society Of the District of Colun-
bia at the National Museum last night
The Audubon Society stands for the pro-
lection and study Of birds, and W as founded
May Is, 1897, in cooperation with the
American Ornithologists Association.
The lecture hall of the National Museum
ia which Mr.. Chapman spoke, is decorated
viii. weapons OF the chase and the por
traits OF hundreds Of Indians in feathers
anc paint. The attendance was large,
and fail percentage Of the woinen present
wore fea thers and the wings and heads III
birds The lecture was listened TO with
marked interest, and Mr.. Chapman was
frequently appiaudei.
The lecturer, upon being introduced by
Surgeon General George NJ. Sternberg,
U. S. A, president of the society, ad
dressed himself to a comparison between
men and women as the enemies of birds.
Inc comparison was unfavorable to the
women. lie first spoke of the profes-
sional hunter, whose bread depended upon
Ill sutCSSS III sich VI ''S
farmers boy, who obeyed the Instincts
Inherited from his savage ancestors.
BIT woman was by far the worst enemy
t. birds. Tc satisfy her whim and To salts
ty barharous taste, 200, 100000 birds
were ;tnnuilly slaughtered for millinery
purposes. A large percentage OF these
bir.., We're killed during the nesting sea
son Many species of birds were becoming
eAtiuct The speaker told Particularly Of
the practical extinction OF snowy hcrcnS
ard the white hcruns Of Florida.
Worien, lie said, did not understand the
econnnic relations between birds and men.
The value OF the bird as destroyer OF
noSious insects and harmful seeds and rs
"A s.s -cnger, was incalcUlable. He advised
wcilien to have the courage to contradict
their miliine rs, AZ d To refuse to wear the
remains OF murdered birds. There was
NOTHING morally eIevating in wearing dead
birds on the head. He believed that tht
study Of bros should he encouraged IN the
schools. He thought that the study OF
bird life hy the children Of America would
he as beneficial as the study of botany.
Nj. Chapman closed by illustrating the
hs.urtS cr many American birds and by
showing with the aid Of a stefe0pticOn hun
dreds OF pictures of the birds.
The evening times., 1897-11-25
u,me.,Iade Jew,led Por.ieres.

For those who have ugly views from
their back windows, or corridors Leading
to back stairs or Kitchens etc., 1t is quite
a serious matter how best to hide thefn
Draperics are expensive when the materia.
is good, and cheap material gets easily
tossed. end are, at the best, veritable
dust traps.
Bead blinds. which may be made with
little trouble at home, are clean and tidy'
besides being very pretty, and have the
further advantage, IL over :: window, of
The evening times., 1897-11-25
DIED.

QUEEN-0n Wednesday evening, Novem-
her "a, 1897, at 10:30 p, m, ERNEST
NORMAN, infant son of d. 7. and II. n.
Queen. to-,-
Funeral Friday at p. M, from residence.
40l street northeast. Item
PRENDER On Wednesday, November
"a, 1897, ROBERT N, Son Of William n.
and Dora F. Prender, aged six years.
Funeral private. Item
LANE-On Tuesday November %, 1897,
JOHN LANE,
Funeral from his late residence, 22O Del
aware northeast, Frda Y, $50 O'Clock a. IN.
Solemn high mass at st. Joseph's Church
at 8 o'clock q. m. 1t
PEMBERTON-On Wednesday, November
"a, 1897, at AIS Sixth street northwest,
ELLA BRENT, beloved wife of Charles II
PeInberton, a ged nineteen years, two mont hs
and twent y-siX days.
Funeral services at Glenwood Chapel, Feb
ruary 26, at 2:3O p. IN. 1t
The evening times., 1897-11-25
JUICE DAYIN \ SCANDAL. SUIT.
Arrs4trs in the Interest uf Mcki';-
Iey'- Bra'lIeI -in-Tnw.

.trEs-trS III the Interest ut Mtht'-
Iey'- Bra'leI -in-Iaw.
Columbus. Ohio. Nov. 25.-Judre W. l;
Day, Assistant Secrctaryof State came her'
vcster,:., to make an argument in a cas-:
in the State supreme court, in which
George u Sarton, bIothcr-in-ldw IF Prr~i-
dent Mckinley, is defendant and is trying
To avoid IL Judgment for 10000 for the
alleged alienation OF the affections of the
wife OF Sample c. George.
Saxtor is IA wealthy resident of Canton
and George was his tenant. 1t is alleged
that lie led Ms. George aStray and induced
her to elop, with him to Dakota. where sh;.
secured a divorce. and the TWO lived 20
gether for some time both in that State
and Iowa as man and wife.
Saxton has fought the charges so far,
not on Their merits. hut with the pleading
OF the statute Of limitations. The court be-
low has held against him.
Judge Day is SaxtOn's attorne-. He
claims that the suit is a Matchmaking
scheme.
The evening times., 1897-11-25
How to Cure Biliou. collie.

81 suffered for weeks with cUlic aud pains
In my stomach caused by biliousness and
had to take medicine all the while until
used Chamberiain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured me.
have sincr recommended 1t to good manJ
people, Mrs +. Butler, Fairhaven. Conn
Persons who are subject to bilious collie can
ard oe" the attack by taking this remedy
az soon as the first symptoms appear. Sold
by Henry Evans. wholesale AMI retail
druggists. 93S F ut and Conn ave. and
st. NV. and 1923 Nd. ave. ne.
The evening times., 1897-11-25
TWO ENGINES OVERTURNED.

" rcCE on the NOrfhern Pacific on
the Cascade Mountains.
Tacoma, wash, Nov. 25.-The Northern
Pacific east bound passenger train struck
a large fallen tree in the Cascade MGun-
tains near Lester Tuesday night. Tw,
Eeayy engines drawing it were overturned
into Green River.
Fireman PiXley was fatally scaldcd End
Fireman Rabcock was injured Both en-
gineers escaped with but slight injuries
Til, baggage car was thrown off the track
bu the passenger cars were not injured
The air brakes saved the train from crash
fng down the mountain grade. Sixty feet
of track were torn up, blockading the -cad
twelve hours.
The evening times., 1897-11-25
a Glorious Triumph for n Masterful
Management.

The unprecedented success OF the Penn
sylvania Railroads popular So excursions
to Philadelphia. Next Sunday, Novem-
ber 9, the last of the series. Trains leave
Baltimore and Potomac station at 700,
500, 900 and HOO a. m. Returning.
leave Philadelphia on special train at
700 p. M, or on any regular train that
day except the Congressional Limited.
no25-3t
The evening times., 1897-11-25
NEGRO DIALECT READINGS.
Paul Lawrence Dunbar Entertains
u Large Audience.

Mr.. Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the negro
poet and writer, who recently made tnis
city his hoine gave d reading at the FIJI
teenth street Presbyterian Church last
evening, for the benefit OF the church fund.
During the reading MI. Dunbar held hi,
audience enraptured for almost an hour
with his elocutiunary power, and espe
cially with his negro dialect work
Mr.. Dunbar was assisted by NJ. Joseph
II. Douglass, who played several selec-
items on the violin, and also by Miss Jennie
Williamson and Miss Lena Miller No
Kinney, soloistS.
The evening times., 1897-11-25
BEAUTIFUL CHURCH SERVICE.
Conducted According to the Custom
of the Apostolic Age.

Pittsburg, Nov. 25.-Several hundred
women and men standing in Christ Meth
otist Episcopal Church at an early hour
yesterday morning participated in one OF
the most unique, simple and beautiful
church services held in this city for years.
A service OF the Christian church of the
first century was conducted, just as it
was in the apostolic age and in primitive.
manner harming In its own smpleness.
The service was held in connection with
the Methodist Episcopal congress now being
held in this city. Rev. DR.. Charles F
bradley, of the Northwestern University,
Evanston III. conducted the service.
The evening times., 1897-11-25

Do yOu k"ow uat you can have
The Morning. Evening and Sunday
Times-tie only COMPLETE news
,arer published I'm Washington
served TO you by carrier for fif y
cents a month?
The evening times., 1897-11-25

Du you kaow that yuu can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times-thc only COMPLETE news.
paper published in Washington
served to you by carrier for fifty
cents a month?
The evening times., 1897-11-25
Last of the LOw-3ate Excursions
fO RalttmOrp

The last of the 81 excursions to Balti-
more, via the Pennsylvania Railroad, will
be run next Sunday, November 20. Tickets
good on all trains that day except the
Congressional Limited. nO25-3t
The evening times., 1897-11-25

Dr. Henry's Headache Powders will
promptly cure any headache.
no2o-thurs, ,sat-u
The evening times., 1897-11-25

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AL
druggists refun d the money IL II falsto cure.
25c. The gen uine has L. b. O. on each tabl ct.
The evening times., 1897-11-25
uNpKaTAEERa

=. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDEKT AKER.
VS2 Pa. Ave. n. W.
FirSt-class service. Phone, 1So&
The evening times., 1897-11-25
THr tN,NNfHClAL xPPcAD
oaLr. SUNDAY. wfGxlv.
|: /: - ::: =: - :: :: ''.-s

t--~.-
15h TyS
nn
uiIe-ng;
D.
a 1ncid happened might
adv Terral1
In I Ihavea
Is OF
had wit
her after he
her uothe
nots no.u
o S
err
Nrze1LeA~4A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-05
CITY CHAT.

Dressed chickens at Horizons.
Crslle & Co., stylish livery turn.
outs.
Fancy pine apples Is cents. at Hor
tons.
Tho Misses Dart have returned
from Boston.
Plenty Of nice straw berries thii
evening ut Horton.
Take ride to the Tower tomorrow
and see the new Inn.
Mems &c and IS patent leather
shoes IS 75. M. Il X.
Rev. J. II. Cannon has returned
from his Chicago visit.
Free lunch at Bakers saloon TO-
night. 221i Third avenue.
M. & KS line Of $3.50 shoes ar,
crack-a-jacks. Try pair.
Don't forget the Tyrolean warbler
at Black Hawks Tower tomorrow.
The Sansry-Muhs go comes OF to-
morrow on the steamer. Hennepin.
A grand band concert ut the Towe,
tomorrow. Coed vaudeville show
also.
G. l.. Elwell and Fred Pollard, o.
the o., are spending the day in Chi
csgo.
Couches and psrlor furniture ar,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-05
HE WILL RESIGN.
Or. OLSON, President of Au.
gustana, SO Declares.
BEFORE THE sYsoD1oAL MEETING.

Stormy Session Over the Case Of Reo1. Z
4. zsstssss,sad. WAC HAD Bee. Re
qussted t. Give Up HIS Position By tn,
Rsgsnts and Refused to Comply.
Augustana synod is having an ami
mated meeting today over the cas-
Of Prof. Z. A.. Zetterstrand. It viii
be remem bered that at Q meeting O,
the full board held April % last ,
resolution was passed advising th,
professor to resign. He refused t.
comply and appealed the case to tn,
synod, which took up the matter thi,
morning. Prof. Zetterstrand ask,
for final decision as to whether tn,
board oil regents. by virtue of tn,
Institutions constitution, has tn,
right to request his resignation.
No sooner had the matter been laid
before the synod than almost stimuli
taneously score Of delegates pre- sent.
ed their names to the president, 70
9ussting the privilege OF the door
There were various heated areu
ments pro and con. Rev. Sioblom
Of Nebraska, thought it very singu
lar that the board Of regents should
without o thorough Investigation
have the power to call for the resig
nation Of . permanent professor. and
wondered IL it was not time thu
synod defined the rights Of the board
in this matter.
Finally a resolution was presented
by Rev. Seedof. of Minnesota, re.
manding the case back to the board
for further investigation. This
brought on another heated discus.
sion.
One delegate censured the person
who made public the boards action,
and said that IL he knew who the
person was. he would be certainly in
favor OF melting out suitable punish.
ment. In reply to this Rev Sjoblom
said he thanked God that the Asso-
cisted press had given the synod.
and tho whole country. light on this
action on the part Of the board.
Nothing should be done in secret
here. he declared. at q public iusti.
tuition.
DE. Olson springs . Surprise.
During the discussion, DR.. OLSON
arose. He said he had surmised the
matter could not be properly settled
without a storm, and perhaps thor
ough shaking up Of the synod. To
the profound surprise of all he said
that rs soon as the case had bsen dis
posed OF by the synod he would ten
der to that body his resignation as
president Of Augustana college and
seminary.
Prof Zetterstrand finally spoke in
his own behalf.
The report OF the treasurer OF Au-
gustanR college and seminary, show
ing that institutions net worth, ever
and above all Indebtedness, to be
sl21,OOo. Was read and adopted.
Four trustees Of the institution to
serve four years were elected Is fol.
lows: Rev. l.. A. Johnston, St. Paul,
and Rev. NJ. c. Ranseen. Of Chicago,
and Messrs. A. p. j. CoIberg, Of Min
nespolis, and John Stenwall, Of Rock.
ford.
After the election Of DR.. P. j.
Sward IS president Of the synod late
yesterday afternoon, NJ. c. Ranseen,
81 Chicago. was elected vice presi.
dent, Rev. Theodore Kjellgsn, Ma
rine Mills, Mimi, secretary, and C.
g. Thulin, OF Moline, treasurer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-05

At tulip luncheon the ice cream
and biscuit glace were served in nat
ural flowers for cups. Two blossoms
fastened together with ribbons, the Leaf
and stem attached, were laid upon q
plato and served to each guest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-05
Contrndictou.

Jack-You should have seen Miss
Waldo. Her eyes flashed fire. and
Arthur-That's funny. You said q
moment ago that she frcze you with a
glance. Topics.