davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
DCEL WITH SWORDS IN PARIS.
AN ENCOUNTER GROWS OUT OF A WON
ANS BANTERING REMARK.
AFTER FTERCELY FIGHTING FOR TEN MINUTES
THE COUNT DE MoNrEsoUIoN IS WOUNDED
IN THE HAND-AN ECHO OF THE
CHARITY BAZAAR FIRE.


IN THE HAND-AN ECHO OF THE
CHARITY BAZAAR FIRE.
Paris June 0-All Paris is talking tonight Of
the duel with swords, fought this afternoon. be-
tween two members OF the old nobility. Count
Robert de Montesquion and Henri de Regnier. at
Neuilly le Nallois growing out Of n remark made
by Mile. Heredia. the sister-in-law Of Regnier.
few days ago. in the salon Of the Baroness AL
phonse de Rothschild.
Mile. Heredia. who was with her sister. Nine
Regner. turned the conversation on handsome
carried by the Count de Montesquion. who
stood her. and remarked that 1t was just
the sort OF cane that might have been used at
the Charity Bazaar fire to beat the ladies'
The Count, who overheard the remark, inter-
preted II as an nsinuatOn OF cowardly conduct
on his part toward women at the fire. lmmedi-
ately Withdrawing from the salon. he sent
challenge to NJ de Regnier, who was escorting
his wife and sster-in-law. and before midnight
seconds were appointed and the preliminaries
Of the duel arranged. On reconsideration now
ever, the seconds Of De Regnier submitted to the
Counts seconds that the remark was one OF mere
banter. upon which the Count ought not to place
serious n construction. ana urgeo 'ia' 'i'
matter be arbitrated.
de Regnier with being afraid to meet hlin anu
branded him In the newspapers as coWaru'
This resulted in challenge from oe fesHiei
after three days spent in the discussion Oh con, con
nicting statements as TO the precise Worus Us
by Mile. Heredia and Nine. de Regnier Who i'au
echoed her sisters remarks. Inc count ue ..o
tesquion Immediately accepted this cna'ense'
His seconds the Count DION de MoT,es
uuoin and NJ. Maurice Barres, ana vi. ue Tes n
niers were NM. Henri Houssaye and jean
BeYaud. -. M
The duel was fought In the presence Oh ~; a
Georges Hugo and the artists NJ. foiai, alu
"Caran d'Ache" The combatants attacked eacn
other with the greatest vigor. ana ior zen
minutes fought to kill. In the third encounter
the Count de Montesquion was severe!
wounded in the back of the right mana. ne ne
surgeons then interfered. and refused 10 aio"
the combat to proceed , ,o,,,oa o,en
Thu combatants on Withdrawing declined even
% how 10 each other. The affair has mace a
tremendous sensation, as II may prove 'ic @ II.
incident in a general boycott socal! Oh d nun
her of men who persistently accuscu III 80,
tain quarters Of having displa!ed 'he i"Ne''
cowardice at the Charity Bazaar nre. ~ T.,
NJ de Regnier did not take MS HrSt i.oHpi. n ~ -.
fencing until after he had received the c'la.ielis
of the Count de Montesquoin. lie is a poe' au tI
q leader in the deCadent school or poetry iie
snent the whole morning in sorting ms ,'.anu a,
scrints which after he had carefully locKeo W., III
IN hoxes he sent to his secretary TOT sdIe .
todv This evening he called AZ the Coui,' i,
bomse but II IS not believed that any recoilci'a
ton has been effected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
SECTIONAL OUTBREAK IN TEXAS.
BIGoTRY STIRRED Up By THE PRESENCE o.
NORTHERN PROFESSORS IN THE
STATE UNIVERSITY

Austin. Tex. June "a sensation was created In
the Legislature to-day by the Introduction OF Q
resolution IN the House providing for the appoint
ment OF a committee 10 investigate the management
Of the State University In this city The resolution
charges that the professors In the University are
against the interests of the institution that they
are teaching heresy and nhating the minds OF tho
nupis with Republican political faith. and that tho
entire management OF the institution. as well n!
the students, are suffering by the presence OK
these Northern Ishmaelitcs." The resolution
which went over until tomorrow for action
charges the committee 10 secure the dismissal OF
these Northern professors II any Of them are
found I'm the University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
CONGRESSMAN STEVENS WANTS IhiAH'
HE REFUSES TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LEGAL
TECHNICALITY

St Paul. June 9-The case OF Congressman
G. Stevens OF this city. indicted on cha'se VI
grand larceny for overdrawing his account WIZ,
the Minnesota Savings Bank While pre'uet' "a
that institution. has come up TOT '''a'' ~ nov ,',o,,
,,aI ,r orotber case that the Grand Jury when
ra,urnoa this Indictment irregular. in that one
Of the Jurors was an alien. and when the stevens
case came up it developed that the pTs. 'TiE
Sns e. w. Insisted up0n an immediate trial refusing
to take advantase of any n beng able to
riear himself quickly from the charge. ris"'
iurors were secured when the court ADJOURNED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
IN FAVOR OF SETH Low.
A CITIZENS UNION MEETING IN TIE WITH DIS
TRICr DECLARES FOR HIM.

The headquarters OF the Citizens Union Oh 'he
With Assembly District at No. 80 Rivington-st
was turned into a fstic arena for q few moments
last night. The trouble was attributed 10 the
presence Of a visitor whose political training was
not on the same line that OF the members OF
the Citizens Union. The man was dlsorderly ana
showed fight when demonstrated with. flnal!y 4
broad shouldercd member of the Union Knocked
him down. and the fellow. after scrainbiis 20 ms
ever declined TO interfere.
Quiet was finally restored and the meeting pro-
cccded Chairman Waldo introduced Theodore +.
Ruhle. who urged his hearers to work assidHousE S
for the election in the coming campaign or Seth
Low as Mayor Of Greater New York. Frank in
Pierce and J. Nubel OF the United Garment WORK
ers OF America spoke In a similar strain, after
which resolutions declaring for Mr.. Low were
adopted unanimously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
MRS. NANCY GLEN DEAD.
SHE HAD BEEN TRIED FIVE TIMES FOR MURDER
Avn TWICE SENTENCED To DEATH.

IVft
AND TWICE SENTENCED To DEATH
Indianapolis June 9-Mrs Nancy +. Glenn Is
dead She was the central figure In lndianas most
famous criminal case She was tried five times for
murder twice sentenced TO hang and finally es-
caped on a technicaty Mrs. elem was finally
convicted Of perjury and served four years IN inc
State Women's Reformatory. Mrs. Glenn was ar
rested and tried for the murder OF Jacob Young
and his wife In 1865 who were found dead north OF
Indianapolis The murders were supposed to nave
resulted from large money transactions. for inc
Young murders w J Abrams was sentenced to
life imprisonment and was pard0ned aitrr "A con
dnement of several yeas. ''Syke fi4i thI''n, d
brother OF MIS- Clcm was dIso az 80 - lil e., tau
plici,v in the crime and committed suicide IN Jh
Another suspected brother was never captuIFTi
Re fore her death Mrs Glen said she was not sulIy
Of the Young murders. She was siXty-hVe years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
4 COLD BRICK MAN WANTED IN BOSTON

pos,on June 9-The police to-day sent circulars
-, ,ho country with a picture and description of
Frank A.drich professional bunco man. with re-
onest that he be arrested on sight Chief Watts
has bcen looking for Aldrich for long time. and
,hought he would have him in prison long before
.hts Eor thai reason circulars were not sent out
bnfore although Aldrich was indicted more than
,ar e,o lie Is wanted for working the gold brick
sgsme The Chief has In his safe TWO OF Aldfich 3
tricks for which the police say New-iampshre
man paid $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
FOR AN EARLY NOMINATION.

At a meeting OF the Executive committee or the
Citizens Onion Of the Ist Assembly District. held
NJ their headquarters No 39G Cana-st.. last night.
the following resolution was adopted: "Resolved,
That we call upon the Executive Committee OF this
organization to nominate fuIi county ticket az
The earliest possible moment, thus making the per-
netra,ion Of political deals and dickers and the
ronscnuent scandal derived theref:om impossible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
UiW4JI ANXIOUS FOR CABLE'
spA11p1NG's CONTRACT EXPlREs-MAf iEi DE-
INK IN THE BRITISH CHAIN

tIonoIulu. MAY 24.-The Hawaiian Government Oh
MAY formally refused 10 renew the enciu'No t,n
-""! a,ded n T. S Spaulding eighteen
o,hs .go which expired June J. Inc
Government now processes 10 be anxious to 'rea'
with the frs: organization Offering TO make den-
mite propos!rion to give the islands cable commune
cation regardless OF national or any o'heI co',.
alton II is now understood here THAI when MINIS
,r Conner Of the Hawaiian Government, WAS III
Rri,isb Columbia some months ago he obtained GER
tain information from the Canadian autnGrlues 81, ,s
ur.h encourages those OF the inner circles III the
49,, ,Sat Hawaii will form one OF the connecting
links of the proposed Canadian Austraiian system M
n,hirb /, is nov conceded by all here Will be the
rs, cal l line 10 cross the Pacific. and also VIII IN
ali probability be the only one operated Ior many many
;nrnt o(ars every facility and inducernent 10 me
firsr corporation company prepared 10 Dee!n Woi
on a cable line that VIII touch al some point Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
SUICIDE IN CENTRAL PARK.
AN UNKNOWN MAN TAKES CAHBorIc ACID NnAA
THE MALI.

TIE MALI.
Patrolman Flaherty last evening came upon
man I'm an arbor leading TO the Mall I'm Central
Park who was rolling about In great agony BE-
side him was a bottle that had contained carboc
acid. which the man had evidently drunk. An
ambulance was summoned from the Presbyterian
Hospital but before the man could be taken there
he died.
He appeared to be about forty years old. wore
black clothing. an outing shirt and dark necktie.
In the pockets OF the trousers there was a five
cent piece IA pair OF eyeglasses and a needle
case. There also billhead showing that
Jacob Levean had purchased goods from Max
athner OF No. ~ Essex-st. There was also u
card bearing the name of Mrs. Godstein No.
80 BainbrIdge-st.. Philadelphia, on the back Of
which was written In pencil: MY name v Jacob
Levean.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
FOR A DELIBERATE COURSE.

EXPRESSION OF TIE KEPCBLICAN CLUBb CAM-
PArGN COMMITTEE on THE MUM
CTPAI CAMPAIGN
At a meeting OF the Campaign Committee OF the
Republican Club held at the clubhouse last night,
n resolution which offered by a. II. Steele
and which is an expression OF the committee upon
the present municipal political situation. was
adop. cd The resolution f. as follows:
"Resoved That in the Judgment OF this commit
tee n nominations for municipal offices should be-
made by any Of the organizations opposed 10 ram
many IioU until after the most careful cOnsdera-
,ion of All the circumsta noes and thorough con-
sutation with all elements upon tne hearty CO.
operatiOn of which success depends.
Charles II Treat has been appointed chairman OF
the committee by the president OF the club, and at
iast nights meeting Edward W. Harris nomi
mated and elected its secro otary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
HULL OF THE PEWABIC LOCATED.

wREcKERs WILL ENDEAvoR TO RECOVER HER
CARGO OF COPPER.
Milwaukee, Wis. June 9.-The hull OF the steamer
pewab,c which was sunk by the Meteor thirty
Two wears ago, was located last evening on Al
nena IN 100 feet of The wreckers are endeav-
or,ne 10 recover 267 tons OF copper which consu-
,u,ed mart Of he. cargo Her present value =
aLout 10000 Arrangements with the Home ana
1Stnn companies, which held the inaurance. assure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
AMBASSADOR DRAPER RECEiVED.

po,ne June a-General William +. Draper. the
new United States Ambassador 10 Italy, was re-
ceiyed IN audience at $3.50 m. to-day by the Min
,ster for Foreign Affairs. the Marquis Nisconti
Vonos,a General Draper requested an audience or
King Humber for the purpose OF presenting MS
credentials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
RIOTOUS PEASANTS SHOT Down.
TWO KILLED AND FORTY SEVERELY WOUNDED
BY GENDARMES

Dudnpest. June 9.-socallst peasant riots have
taken place IN the communes OF Nadudvar ana Al
uar Tho eendarmes at both places were obliged
~ lire unon The rioters Two peasants were Killed
foriv were severely wounded and twenty-one aS!ta-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-22

crucncred --1cs iio--lnp ;.ircc ':;t1e rlnes,
also covered with the silk. Deyond the
clover leaf was n close worked border. The
inner ono was in pale pink and the border
was all in delicate sky blue. Between
the trcfoils were Ovals, with picot edges
and crossmrrCd CentCrs. All this was ut
tachcd to a very pretty edge composed of
two crocheted lines, held together with
small rings covered with silk. There was
also row Of small leaves along the upper
edge. This was all handwork.
In addition to these we find beautiful
patterns in soutache braiding, all sewed
into its place and made solid. The few
stitches that hold IL to the cardboard are
easily ripped, and with few pins to keep
1t in place on tho garment it is readily
transferred to the surface with not one
stitch to the hundred 1t would otherwise
require.
Among the novelties in laces we find
long barbs of real point in white and
chantilly in black. They arc to be used as
trimming to tea caps and also on fine bon
nets and hats. The barbs float loosely
down on the shoulders for caps, but tic un-
der the chin or arc fastened with small
jewel pins. When used on bonnets, they
are very becoming. Real venice lace with
batisto headings is very effective. There
is n new mechlin netting in all the new
colors and this will be very popular. The
| batiste with silk embroidery is much liked
and with reason, as It is rich and ele-
| CANT. There are several sorts Of etamine
| nets. These must be seen to be appreciated
| They are for dresses exclusively and cost
from 81 to So per yard.
In collarettes and capes there Is n great
variety, all dainty and pretty. The body
| of these little capCs is made indifferently
! of liberty satin, satin duchesse gauze, ga.
zine, taffeta, MORE, surah and silk muslin.
Some Of them are covered with series of
puffs or narrow ruilles of chiffon or crepe
lisse. These two last named are applied
In such way as to give lightness to the
whole. Among the novelties are all sorts
of pretty and dainty collarottes TO wear
with plain wasted dresses. Some Of them
are of velvet with liberty silk rufIles, and
there are offered no end of fancy pompa'
dour ruchtngs made of taffeta, surah, lib
erty or chiffon. Swiss belts and bodices
in graded sizes in velvets and silks, with
bows, buckles or sash effects are offered
ready to put on, and in such an infnity Of
colors that every gown could be matched
This is great benefit to young ladies who
like pretty accessories without knowing
Just how to get them made.
In gowns for spring found very pret
ty one of drab debeige, the silk and WOO
quality. The skirt was made entirely o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-22
SNIZSZNNMSNX.2XcEEGSs.Z

straight breadths plated IN narrow folds
and stitched firmly at the top TO fit the
waist and hips. The stitching was put in
so that it was pointed in front and higher
on tho hips The sleeves were made in
the same way-that Is, plated In to the
elbow from the bottom. The blouse waist
was plated into pointed yoke on the
chest. All the trimming on this dress was
a sash belt of brown silk and u row of lace
insertion down the front of the bodice,
and yet it was very dressy looking gown.
The draping Of dresses in different man
ner across the breast Is quite fad, and in
many cases waists have the sides entirely
dissilnilar This never was pretty or ar
tistic. Some fancy evening gowns have
not only the sides of the front different,
but the sleeves too.
A very neat and elegant new gown was
made of French gray whipcord The skirt
was plain, with no ornnmentation what
ever except Il place along the right front
seam, where there was dark brown braid.
ing in narrow surtache. The bodice was
made with short but well defined point
In front, and the material was draped
loosely across the front and up to the left
side 1t fastened under tho left arm. There
was sort of collarette Of the same material
over the shoulders, and this was braided
all around, and also on the high flaring
collar, which was arranged SO that it could
be laid down fiat if so desired. The
sleeves were made so that there was a
small puff at the back, on the shoulder,
and there was double line of brown SOU
| tache down the front of the sleeve.
Novelty mCire is new figure for that well
known silk There has been some NEGRO
nancy employed which has produced a
Kaleidoscope variety of figures Some OF
| 1t Is called "lizzarde, in other instances
it resembles bru eye maple, In some de
signs the water marks are made in circles,
widening out inJO wuyelcts, and over the
surface are iiocks ot silver tinscl TO look
| like lucm : ,,lsc goods are intended for
skirts for summer wear, with waists OF
| lighter material. MATE LEROY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-22

glass alleys are manufactured in the
United States. All Of these various
kinds the American boy has use for, and
he has his own standard of values for
them, fixed as inflexibly as if by statute.
The game of marbles has language
all its own, too, which is quite unintel-
ligible to the uninitiated. What, for in
stance, would you imagine that 'fan
hunchins" meant? I'm not going to try
to explain. 1t would take too long
There are probably more variations to
the game of marbles than there are in
games with cards, which speaks we'll for
boyish ingenuity. The favorite marble
game with the country boys is "hole. "
This requires a number of small holes
in the ground and the game has some
resemblance to the more fashionable one
Of golf. The city boy, who cannot dig
holes in the pavement, plays marbles in
q different way and manages to make a
big nuisance of himself by obstructing
smooth sidewalks.
Not long ago watched game Of
marbles that was i'll progress in Paradise
park, New York city, The players were
foreign born little urchins from the Five
Points Mission school. The majority of
them were Italian, but there were sew
eral Hebrews, one tow headed little
German and a slant eyed little chap
whose father was an Amerioanized Chi
nese They had introduced "oraps" into
| their game and were throwing dice for
marbles instead of pennies. Altogether
it was a queer combination
1.-TWO he evens" shouted one little
italian boy, shaking fistful of mar
bles in the face of cOmrade.
"I'l go yez," was the reply as the
challenge for side bet on the throw
was accepted.
Then, as the "crap shooter" threw an
even number the challenged boy shout
ed: "Dere, fayed yer! fayed yer'
Give up de marbs." The challenger
promptly handed over two marbles, and
the game went on.
Then, there is top spinning, rope
jumping and dozen other games which
the limitations of city life are no bar to,
So the tenement children do not lead
such dreary lives as some well meaning
but gloomy philanthropists would have
us think. They do not run and laugh
and sing because Of their surroundings,
however, but in spite of them.
CYRUS SYLVESTER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-22
BIG FREE SILVER MEETING.
The RObertsville Club Had Splendid
Gathering at That Place
Thursday Night.

A meeting of the Free Silver Club Of
Robertsville, was held in that thriving
village last evening and the large room,
where the meeting was held was crowded.
The Robertsyille people are not Of the
susceptible Sort and can tell real thing
from gold brick, at several pqces, hence
they are, for the m ost part, on the right
side Of the financial issue. The club is
one of the strongest and most intelligent
in the county and splendid work has been
done, and is doing. Squire Bowman
ably presided at last nights meeting, and
the interest was increased by the pres
enoe of Canton gentlemen. Colonel n.
Holloway, President Of the Bryan Free
Silver Club CT Canton, had driven to the
hospit able village in company with John
G. Harmony, and both gentlemen at
tended the interesting meeting. Mr.. A.
5. Van Buskirk had also decided to ao-
cept an invitation to attend meeting of
the club, and arrived early. After the
preliminary business of the meeting,
Squire Bowman introduced Mr. Harmony
who was cordially greed. Mr.. Hsr-
mony indulged in but little persifiage,
conflpine his address, which consumed
an hour and ten minutes, to the issues
SO soon to again engage the serious con-
oern Of the nation. He became reninis.
cent and touched upon the promises of
prosperity if only the confidence game
were permitted to be played TO finish,
and called attention to the fruit the
promises have borne and unfortunately
and most dis5ressingly, are yet bearing.
Mr.. Harmony gave his subject dispas-
sionate discussion from practical bust
ness standpoint, and there was frequent
evidence that the points made were ap-
preoiated.
upon, and was received in such manner
as betokened that he was among friends.
He prefaced his speech by announcing
himself as a candidate for the leRisla-
ture, and then for an hour, kept his audi
tors in good humor by recountiug
laughable and applicable anecdotes. Mr.
Van Buskirk told his stories we'll and
received liberal applause.
Colonel Holloway followed in brief,
but neat speech, in which he urged those
present to deviste not an inch from their
course but to continue with unsbsted
zeal, the contest for the emancipation
Of humanity form the enslavement of ag-
grandized plutcoraoy and relentless
trusts.
The rneetin g was one of the best that
has been held in Roberts Vile and was
helpful to the cause.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-22
walter-FfOutB.

Horatio ID. Walter and Miss Anna
Pfouts were united in marriage at the
residence of Mrs, Stookperger, in East
Lake street, at noon Wednesday. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Harp
ster, of the Evangelical church. After
the ceremony a fine dinner was served
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. George
LeBesu,in South Cherry street extension,
the groom being Mrs. LeBesus brother.
Mr.. Walter is a resident OF Lorain and
the newly married couple will take up
their residence there. Miss Pfouts WAS
from Beach City They are stopping
in Canton for few days at Mr.. LeBeau's S
residence and will visit friends here be-
fore taking honeymoon tip south,