davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-10
Ans, All os..r, r.l,,

uee d. J,simns = i6on's, White pufmon.
" HalsfIn, Tor the Grippe. A sure cure fof
coughe eere-t hroat, b5onohitis, whooping.
cough blood'spittine soreness In the
breasE hoarseness, sSthma, and In pul.
monaty consumption. We would ike 70
see q case Of the grippe that We could not
cure with this great preparation Read
What Vim. Coming. Of Taylor Bridge,
rost Office, Collins Beach has 70 SOY.
AFTER two doctors had kiyen me up a.
incurnble Of the Grippe, and blood splitting
] used d.. Simins' White Pulmonic Bal
sam and was cured" For sale OF No. 500
King street, zoo. and 800 bottles It
Ar Simms' vegetable liver pills are very
sasy TO take. very easy and painless to
Operatei perfectly durable In liver com.
plant, kidney troubles dyspepsia, head
White Pulmonio balsam, blood purifier
End ant-dyspepsia powders. Depot, 6os
King street..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-10
= ENNSYL yANlA r ABROAD.

Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore
Schedule In effect May 10, 1897.
Trains leave Wilmington az follows:
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 255.
40. $50, 7.42, $50, $50, S.55. 9.33,
1908, 1913, 11.2S, ii.28, 1l.45 q. NJ,
I Sl2.l6, 1877, 3.O5. 3.11, SOC, SOS, 8O6,
| 6.S3, 8.52, 9.O8. and 9.16 D. m.
Accommodation, 6.1O, 7.0S, 8.12, 11.Oz,
q, m, l24J. 2.sS. 400, $40. 7.5O. and
l0.4O p. M.
For Chester (express), 1877, 400 $50,
7.42, $50. $50, s.b5, zoos, il.2b, Has
a. M, Isl, sos. sos. e.08, eS2, and 00e
p. m.
Accommodation, $40. 7.ce, s12, HOP.
1l.28 a. m, 12.45. 23S. 400. 5.26, 6.33,
$50, and 1910 p. m.
For New York Through express). 1857.
2b5. 1888 Dining Carr, iO.43, 11.45 a.
m- s12.l8 Dining Carl, 1877 Dining
Carr, 311. COG. 1870 Oinis Carr, and
6b2 9.16 .. M. connecting via Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, 40. $50
7.O8. $50. 1903 a. M. 23S. 500, 500,
soc, and 1910 p. m.
For Boston without change. 1915 a. N.
and 6.25 D. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 7.38a, M, and 6.33 r. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 43S. SOL,
oil, 1918, and HOO a. M, 1905, 12.40
Sill, 1.5O, 1856, b23, s6.O5, 100, 1877,
S.11 p. m, and 1888 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
2.47, 4.43, Cos p NJ, 1900 night
Lea,e Philadelphia, Broad Street for
Wilmington (express), $50. 7.20, 1925,
1892, 1912, 11.25 a. M, 1900, s12.S1,
LIP, 2.02, 8.1S, 3.48, 4.O1, AL, sos, $50,
$50, GIT, 8b5, 7.31, lilo. 1l16 p. m.
and 1905 night.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express}. LIT, 255,
APO, 1855, 1888, 10A3, 11.45 a. A.. 1877,
8.05, sos. COG, 6b2, 7.2s. 9.0s, and a.16
p. m.
Accommodation, 7.o7, $40 q. m. 1900.
1.45, 400, 5.26. and 1910 p. IN.
For Chester (e1press), LET, 4.20. 1855.
11.45 a. ~, 1877, 8.0a. sos. Cos, 6.52.
and sos p. m.
Accommodation, TOT, $40 a. No., 1900,
1.45, 400, $40, 7.2s, and 1910 D. N.
For New York Through express., 1.o7,
2.55, 933 Dining Carl, 1913. 11.45 a.
NJ, 1.37 Dining Carl, sos. sec 1920
Dining Carr, $50, 9.18 p. M, connecting
via Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
4.20, 707. $40 a. M, AGO. sos. and 1O.40
p. m. |
For Boston, without change. $50 .. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.36, sol,
1918 a. M, 1905. 12.49, 1.6O. 5.23, 1905
1877, 81l p. m. and 1888 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
COS p. NJ, 1890 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
Wilmington tezpress), $50, 7.20, 1l23 a.
m, 1900. 1.12, AL, sos, 6,55, 7.31. S.a5,
lilo. 11.16 y. M, and 1905 night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-10
To Compete with the Times.
HOTEL WOOTEN,

72I7 Pacific Avenue, Atlantic City.
VIII rent 100 newly furn shed rooms large
and airy at
so CENTS PER DAY.
One lock from ocean; two doors from the
landing OF Reading excursion trains; two
blocks from main depot Reading railroad
HOiEL WOOTEN CO
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-10
DELAWARE DIVISION.

DELlA w n TC LII lo1o.N'
Far New Castle, Sl3, Ills a. IN. 2'5l, AZ
6.65, p. III.
ForLewis and Rehoboth, s.1s q. M, AZ;
p. IN. weekdays.
For Dover. Harrington, and Delmar
S.13, liza q. M, 2.51, 4.27, and ll.56 p
m. Sundays, 11.56 p. IN.
For Wyoming and way stations, 6.55
q. m. weekdays.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET
STATION, PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST.
$50 a. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Gin.
cinnati, Louisville, and st. Louis. (Din-
ing Car.)
1928 a. m. daily for Plttsburg and Chi.
cago. mo conches to Pittsburgh
1920 y. IN. daily, Limited" Pittsburg,
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincn-
natl, Louisville, and St Louis. (Din.
ing Carr
1926 p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Cleve.
land.
40 p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati.
Nashville tvia Cincinnati), and ST..
Louis. Dining Carr
$50 p. m. daily, Pisstburg, Chicago. and
Cleveland; and Toledo, except Saturday
1927 p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati.
and st. Louis
11.20 p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago;
Cleveland and Toledo, exceps Saturday.
~ Congressional Limited Express. All
Vestibule Parior Cars and Dining Car.
No extra fare other than the usual Pull.
man charge.
80 Limited Express. Vestibule Par.
Tor Cars. Vestibule Passenger Coaches.
and Dining Car No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company
will call for and check baggage from no.
tells and residences.
For further information, passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the station. |
]. B. HUTCHINSON, ], r. WOOD.
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass Agent. |
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-10
{; ri 0 j Niii:;;Hi Il:
10c ass ili;iIiisil:s 1Oc
Formulas Of noted physiciana

Group Fever
Asthma Catarfh
Headache Malaria
Liver Cure J.. DiarrhOa
Heart Tonic LaGrippe
Croupy Cough Neuralgia
Colo In Infants Dyspepsia
Kidney Disease Worm Cure
Nervous Debility Sore Throat
Whooping Cough Constipation
Coughs and coils Rheumatism
Urinary Inoontinence Cold In Head
Suppressed Menstruation Blood Purifier
AND RRONCHO CATHARTIO
THEY DO THE WORK"
Travellers Pocket Case, 10 Remedies, 500
Family assortment, "a Remedies g. 10
In Handsome Leather Gases, Free
80 Page Book on Health matted to any ad.
dress. At any drug store, or write to the
BRONX. CHEMICAL CO. YONKERa
- N, Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-10

Southern Railway.-7.37 p. NJ, daily,
sleepers to New Orleans, Memphis, Tam.
pa, Nashville, via Ashevile and Hot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-12.49 p. m, daily,
sleepers to Jacksonville, Port Tampa, Ma
con, and Charleston: 1858 night, daily,
sleepers to Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway s.11 p. m.
daily, sleepers and dining car to Cncin-
natl and Louisville.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-10

TN D-Pantaioons makers at Mui-
3 w Inns Sixth and Market streets to
work in shop. a7-lts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-10

IA, ANTED- Board for gentleman ard
W. wife and three children. Address
stating location. terma etc.. 3 thi, office.
ahats
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-10

wv ANTED-By widow with little nine
wv year old child situation - house-
Keeper. Address z E Republican Office.
a7St
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-10

TCoNTINUED.1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-10

"ANTED-A limited number OF respect-
i w able GIrlA can secure steady employ.
lnent At tho JUTE WORKS over 18th street
bridge asst
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-10

SOIupuilIcA W q tuAAI poaAuCA AA0A WAtkA
leather case under his arm.
"You must undergo medical exami.
nation" the captain said smilingly.
ut is our invariable custom, but this is
by a special order from the king"
Johnston shuddered as he looked at
the odd looking instruments the medic
al man was taking from the case, but
Thorndyke watched his movements
with phlegmatic indifference. He stood
erect, threw back his shoulders, ex-
banded his massive chest and struck it
with his clinched fist in pantonimio
boastfulness.
Tradmos smiled genially, but there
was something curt and official in lis
tone when be next spoke that took the
Englishman slightly aback. "You must
bare your breast over your heart and
lungs" he said, and while Thorndyke
was unbuttoning his shirt he and tho
medical man went to the door and
brought into the room great golden
bell hanging in metallic frame.
The bell was so thin and sensitive to
the slightest jar or movement that, al
though it had been handled with ex-
IRENE care, the captives could see that
it was vibrating considerably, and the
room was filed with q low metallic
sound that not only affected the eateof
the hearer, but set every nerve to tin
Cling. The medical man stopped the
sound nv lavinp his hand ur,arl the hell
To tube in the top Of the bell he fas-
tened one end Of rubber pipe The
other end was finished with silver do
vice shaped like the mouthpiece Of
speaking tube. This he firmly pressed
over the Englishman's heart Thorn
dyke WINGED and bit his lip, for the
strange thing took hold Of his flesh with
the tsuScity Of powerful suction
pump,
:,"OucAr' hs exclaamea piayfuily, but
Johnston saw that lie had turned pale
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-10

middle aged white woman
wv for chllds nurse. Apply 7g8 Market
8troets e0.ats
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-10

fN1 ANTED--As situation by q lad IS years
= w of are in store or office, rood refer
enoe and penman. Apply sS5 Madison vt.
4 ag-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09
NEEDLESS SUFFERING.
Why VIII People Endure So Much
When IL Can he Easily Avoided,

The great American trouble "a Dyspepsia
No one realizes this than the miserable
safferers who drag cut painful existences. The
body requires help, strength and assistance. 1t
calls foT nutrment, but meets response. because
the ston aoh is unable to digest assimilate and
turn into blood food that Is forced into 1t. What
tten can the poor sufferer dor 1t is useless to
take more food because the broken-iOwn stomach
ciLnot take care of what it already has.
There can be but answer to this question,
End that is to assist the stomach to properly do
the work for which It created. Do you ask
how? The answer Is simple There he but
one way, and that is to help the stomach to help
Itself Not by drugs, not by mineral washes. not
even by massaging. but by constant and healthful
stimulation. In this way alone the overwOrked
stomach be restored.
There Is but one pure. healthful and medicinal
stimulant now known to the public and the pro-
fess ion. and that is Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskcy
This whiskey should he taken either before, after
or with the meals, and you can readily see how by
getty stimulating the stomach when the foal Is
taken. it enables the stomach to digest the food
and thus prevent dyspepsia and the troubles which
follow in its wake.
1t VIII he well fer every reader to remember
these truths and also TO remember that 1t Is the
only medicinal whiskey which can be depended
upon to accomplish just what you most require.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09
CHARGE OF BIGAMY.
Edmund Spinner Held to Await Action
of Grand Jury.

Edmund Spinner Held to Await Action
of Grand Jury.
Edmund Spinner, colored, was held to
await the action of the grand jury this af-
ternoon By Judge Kimball in the Police
Court in $1,000 bonds on charge of big
amy. The case was one of more than or
einary interest.
The complainant is Anna Spinner, an old
colored woman. 1t seems that long before
the war Anna, then a slave, was married
to d slave named Mitchell. The latter was
sent away with chain gang, and three
weeks later Anna was Informed that he
bad jumped into river and was drowned.
Che was sent to New Orleans and lived
there twelve years. December %, 1864 she
was married by an army chaplain to Spi-
ner. They came to Washington prior to
the close of the war and lived together I'M
til last February, accommodating some prop
erty. Spinner in February announced that
he was not legally married to Anna, and
married young girl named Ella Davis.
Attorneys Peyton and Frisby. who repre-
scented Spinner in court, argued that the GER
emony performed by the army chaplain did
rot constitute legal marriage under the
laws Of louisiana
Assistant District Attorney Mullowny
took the stand that under the act of 1866
colored people in the District of Columbia
who at the time of their actual emancipa-
ton were living together as husband and
wife were considered married.
In reply the attorneys for the defendant
contended the proclamation of President
Lincoln in 1863 set Spinner and Anna free
at that time, and therefore the act of 1896
did not apply to them.
Judge KimDall, holding that the case in
tied by the higher court; took the action
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09
THE WIDOW GETS HER Moxry-
F'ndtnE Of an Old HAT secure. , ro.-
"he Tor Montana Woman.
FROM the Chicago Times Herald

from the Chicago Times Herald
"A SILK hat, crushed and battered hv r.-
Joicing democrats the night OF NOVEMBER
io'f' when Grover Cleveland was FIRST
erected President, has just proved tho
, ,n.s. OF giving TO despairing widow at
""hesoarre. Pa. snug fortune and prov
ing tnat she was married legally.
me NAT is the property Of Alderman Dom
o"e' bohohue was one of the most on
uSiasic OF Cieveland's supporters during
MS mrs: presidential campaign. and no 10,
nea'ny and worked hard for him. E,lec,ion
h;s C W -, Donohue won silk hat on the
us is SieNeiand vote polled I'm his ward. and
eg the hat. he waited for the returns
rom other places. Cleveland maiori,ia.
.antD p,,lng IN, the alderman celebrating
eaen puiietln IN the approved manner
unjust the glad news Donohue was sum-
r,oIeu hastily to the Bristol Hotel 10 marry
Seorse baunds and Miss Mary Rop,.rs
aS1r 10 get back to the bulletin boards ba
800 eu through the ceremony kissed tn.
anu, having no paper, hastily made
a note OF the marriage in th. white san ID
ing OF MS new hat. promising TO send !,
mn iiase certificate to the happy connie
The next day. "P'o
Among the incidents of ,ha. ,,
winch the squire has no clear recoIlac,io,,
uS' nave Deen heated argument Wben
! ne arrived home in the morninr tbs no.
a e., ~ lluch as II 1t had been through
|
~ AWAY IN the depths of a dark cInsa,
Dohonue d Year ago received a letter fror,
nrs. george Baunds Of Montana s,a,ina
.ns,l her husband had been killed on The
hrai, eau, ~here he was employed as a
brakeman, and that before she could gat
s s're amount OF the insurance carried by her
,,,ir,'i IN a lodge she must produce her
marriage certificate. She asked Donobra
10 forward the long-delayed paper.
The alderman examined his hoors ON,
Iouno nc record of any such marriage ana
cep pr, 10 mat effect Then Mrs. Raunds
caIhe on and recalled the circumference &c
me case, but Donohue could reme,,hor
1rrop.hlng except that Cleveland was elected
ne widow returned to Montana i'm desnair
MIS-. Donohue, about six weeks ago n,
cIeahihs house. ransacked a clcset ana 5,s
covered an old and battered silk hat-iba
same one put away there thirteen wears he
!ore. She busted it and accidentally ssw
.ile writing on the lining, legible and dis
tihct Then the alderman remembered ana
me next day the hat and marriage cerfifi-
cate sped westward
bohohue has received a letter from ,bs
grateful Mrs. Baunds. saying thar tbs
court mad accepted the evidence of that has
ana mad decided in her favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09
wanted Them to Clip Her Whip.


Wanted Them to Clip Her Whip.
From the New York Herald.
"Can I get the mayor to clip the end of
this here whip?" asked colored woman,
who presented herself at the door of Mayor
Strong's office yesterday afternoon.
She handed a new rawhide whip to Po-
Iiceman Kennel, who is stationed at the
door TO protect the mayor from curious
visitors.
why do you want the mayor to clip it?'
asked Kennel
SOS to make it lawful. I'm no law
breaker, but when a woman f1irts with my
husband and then Sasses me when tell her
that she's carrying on her tomfoolery with
a married man, just want the mayor to
clip my whip SOS to make 1t lawful for me
to use it on her"
you cannot take the law into your own
hands. You should go to court and have
the woman summoned there" said the po-
liceman,~ with a glow Of dignity.
"Shoo! Don't talk to me as though I
didn't know anything. 1 don't want to take
mayor to clip the end of my whip
''Who told you that the clipping of your
whip by the mayor would give you a law
full right to use it?"
The law says IL woman shines up to your
husband after You have warned her. just
get the mayor to clip the end of your whip
and then go at her.
That's not law in this state"
Amt It? Then just ask the mayor to
terminate this here contract and the wo-
man handed over her marriage certificate.
1t showed that William E. Smith and Ce-
liza Bell were married at Baltimore in 1877.
When Mrs. Smith learned that she would
have to go to court to obtain a divorce
also she said she might be forced to take
the law into her own hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09
..E-' II
Effect of GravitatiOn on Plant

From Tid-Bits. fBJ2
A botanist named Knight in 1906, demon
strated that gravitatfon influences the
downward growth of roots. He exposed
seedlings to the continued action of CEN
trifugal force, by submitting them to rapid
rotation either in the Vertical or horizontal
plane It was shown; that the growing
rcotapices behaved exactlyRas if they were
simply projected from the center of rota-
ton, like the weight Of a pendulum made
with thread and swung rapidly round in
the hand, while the shoot of the Seeding
pehaVed IN exactly the contrary manner
ana grew toward the center of rotation.
Another reason for the downward growth
IS the greater amount of moisture received
from that side. The root grows by develop
nient just within or above the apex, and
the multiplication of the cells in that situa-
tlon is dependent on free supply of mo:s-
ture The pressure of the superintendent.
soil also acts in producing downward
growth. Again, the soft, yielding extremity
OF the young root penetrates the inter
stices of the soil, and is pushed down by
the dilatation and expansion of the older
portions above. The downward direction of
the root hairs, when present, would also
facilitate downward growth, and prevent
the root from being pushed up. AS show
ing the amount of perspiration of some
plants. 1t is estimated that an acre of cab
baseS Gin rows one and half feet apart,
with one and half feet between each
plant, will perspire in day considera bly,
over twenty tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09
From the Chicago News.


Charles George, whose name has been
connected with many complaints from the
prisoners in the county jail, is charged
with obtaining nearly $500 from various
prisoners since his presence in jail, where
he is detained on complaint of a former
client. The last one to accuse the lawyer
Of wrong-doing is Mrs. Paul, who resides
In Germany. Her son Henry was arrested
some time ago and placed In the county
jail.
George learned from him. 1t is said, the
address Of his mother, and wrote to her
two different times, in each letter request
Ing money to be sent to him for the assist
ance Of her son.
That he wrote the letters. one asking for
$25 and the other for $35, George does not
deny. but adds that he Instructed Mrs.
Paul TO send the money to the German con-
sui In Chicago. On the other hand, II is
charged that George wanted the money for
his own use and that he did not intend 10
turn 1t over to Henry. The German consul
received letter from the mother Wednes-
day. and its contents, the jail guards say.
are very damaging to the attorneys meth
cd Of doing business.
George has been convicted On charge Of
endorsement. and an the supreme court
has refused to interfere in his behalf he
wiz go to Joliet a. soon ~ the papera A.
received from the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09

From the Chicago Tire s-Hernld.
General Manager Logan found time TO
charge his costume twice. This enabled
him to appear in three separate and dis
tinct modes of garbing during the day. In
the morning he wore a doeskin box coat
with pearl buttons nearly as large as alarm
clocks in two rows on it. His spats were
old gold color TO match. In the afternoon
he wore a dark plaid coat and trousers
and a saffron colored vest. The vest was
garnished with maroon-colored inch-and-a-
quarter checks. He wore an ascot scarf,
dark blue, with lavender polka dots His
scarfpin was a gold whip four inches long,
and set with a half-inch turquoise in the
middle He wore ox-blood shoes in the
morning and ox-biood gloves, and in the
afternoon his shoes and gloves were buff
colored. In the evening he wore full dress
nearly the same as on former evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09
Cat That Eats Snakes.
From the New York Journal

-'O" '"e new 1ork Journal
A handsome Maltese cat thar ca,cbas o,.
eats garden snakes is owned by Georg.
Murray OF kearny avenue. Arlington. \.
>. Inc cat found its first snake last fan
IN the thick grass in the unoccupied LOT.
ao)ofnlng the Murray residence Mrs
Murray's attention was called to certain
strange antics on the cats part, when she
.ouhd that snake had cooled itself about
the animal. The cat soon killed il and tben
IL carried II to the lawn and played with
IL Tor some hours. When Mr. Murray thar
night In order to verify his wifes won
certul story, searched in the bushes on tba
lawn he found that the cat had eaten mart
OF the snakes head and body,
Less than week later the cat caupbt
ana ate another snake, and soon she Iost
her appetite for the ordinary food provided
Tor her by Mrs. Murray and hunted snakes
IN earnest According to the record Mr.
N urray mas kept she captured sixteen he
1cre the heavy frost came, all of which
she partly ate. One of her captures was
an unusually large and strong snake fully
TWO feet long, and the fight made by this
reptile was a fierce one while II LASTED
Twice the cat was thrown from her feet
ana half dozen times the coils of the
snake were wrapped about her body he
lore the serpent was killed
AS all snakes disappeared after the sharn
frost OF late October the cat has been forced
to return to her usual and natural diet So
Tar as local naturalists know she is the
hrst cat to take up snake hunting and car
ing as a regular business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09


From the Galveston News.
Miss Blanche Noteman of Fort Worth,
who recently came from Michigan, is an
intimate friends of Evangeline Cisneros,
the young Cuban woman who Is just now
more talked about than any other person
in the United States. Miss Noteman at
tended the st. Evangefine Seminary in
Havana, Cuba, and while there became ac-
quainted with Evangeline, and they at
cnce became fast friends. So close was the
attachment that they became room mates
for a period of over three years. Miss
Noteman says the little Cuban girl and she
often went on pleasure trips together. and
as evidence of this showed numerous pho
tographs of the two on their outings. Miss
Noteman received a letter from Miss Cis-
neros. written on the second day after her
arrival In New York, in which she briefly
narrates the particulars of her sensational
escape. The facts given are substantially
the same as given in the dispatches. The
letter to Miss Noteman was. of course
written in Spanish. In 1t she said that 1t
was the intention of her rescuers to have
her star in play founded on her miraculous
escape. Miss Noteman while in Michigan
also received letter from Miss Cisneros
while in prison. The letter was a curiosity
and was literally covered with prison
stamps, showing the various departments
through which It had passed.