davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-07-27

ALL OF ED.SON'S OBESITY REMEDIES AS
well all Of Lorine's Flesh producers for sale
by G. q. c. SIMMS,
my22tf Cor. 14th st. and n. Y ave.
Evening star., 1897-07-27
26=inlch.

26-inch English Gloria Umbrellas
75c.
26-inch Twill silk Gloria Umbrellas
with natural and mourning handles,
mounted on steel rods 81 90.
26-inCh Best silk Gloria Umbrellas.
with natural Dresden and mourning
handles-$1. 80.
26-inch Union Taffeta silk Umbrellas,
with plain and fancy handles 500
26-irch Union SILK Umbrellas, with
Dresden. mourning and colored ham
Gles-$2.50.
26-!nch Twillcd Silk Umbrellas. with
natural handies-SJ.0U
2G-inch Union Taffeta Silk TTm.,ralIas,
finished with sclvage edge-$".Jo.
Evening star., 1897-07-27
C0l0red Silk Umbrellas.

FOR ram or sllnetllat the beauty of Coored Silk
Umbrella Ours the fashionable shades the
safe qualities at the reasonable prices Those
three attributes of perfect satisfaction
We inviting your attention brand new assortment
Of these fancy protectors.
Evening star., 1897-07-27

22-inch Navy Blue, Lavender and
Garnet SIX sun Umbrellas. with bcr,i-
ers $31J.
26-inch Twlll.d silk Umbrellas. in
Blue, Red, Green AMI Brown, witt, nat
ural. colored and Dresden handles
$3.50.
26-inch COl"rrd silk Umbrellas, in
all the most wanted shades, with plain
and fancy mountinss 81 TO So.
Evening star., 1897-07-27
28=inlch.

2S-inch Twil!ed Gloria Silk tfmbrnl-
las, with straight and crooked han
dies $1.00.
2S-inch Gloria Silk Umbrellas. the
very best quality. mounted on steel
rods. with straight and Primo" Of
Wales handles. with silver collars,
silk tasscls and taffeta silk covers
Sl.50.
2S-inch Union Silk Umbrcllrs-S to
$3.50.
2S-inch Twilled silk Umbrellas. in
big variety of handsome DiountiIgs-
$3.50 and 81
Evening star., 1897-07-27
LOPHNG & CO.. DEPT. s,

NO. AZ WEST ODD ST., NEW YORK CITY.
No. 115 STATE ST, CHICAGO, ILL.
my25-t this If
Evening star., 1897-07-27

BELL. On July l6. >91. N her r-Sid.n.r. Iyiflt,n
y. G. ELLA klAfS. t. ~ "a tipy l.. II l:'l
aud 'laugl;"r OF the late Gen. Eaton OF Nnrta
Carolina.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09
FALSE IMPRISONMENT.
Olney and TetlOw Arrested on Case
for $4,000 Damages.
Tetlow Got pail But Up 10 Late Hour
Olney Had Not.

George l.. Olney, the head of collec-
tion agency and Walter +. Tetlow, an
East Providence constable. were arrested
today in a civil suit TO recover $1,000
brought by Jessie Davis Of this city for
false Imprisonment. The writ was issued
from the Office of Brennan n Holland
and it IL claimed that Olney and Tetlow
took Miss Davis To- their Office in the
Cheapside building n couple OF DAYS ago
and kept her there from 80 o'clock In
the afternoon until o'clock at night.
under an execution. IL is also alleged
that the execution was taken from the
office Of Attorney Frank II. Wilder, with
out his consent. The original suit against
Miss Davis was to recover S25 and the
writ OF summons was left at n place. so
she claims. where she did not reside. AS
Mr.. 1etlow Is simply constable i'm East
Providence he had no right TO serve the
execution.
Tetlow got bail this afternoon, but up
TO late hour Olncy was still In the
custody OF Deputy Sheriff Ham at the
cOurt hpuSq
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09
Man Who Was Killed by
Falling From a Car.
The Fatality Occurred Near
the Park Last October.
Name Was William Lynch, and
Disappeared From Pawtucket.

For nearly eight months the identity OF
a man who was killed by falling from the
street car on Elmwood avenue, near Roger
Williams Park, has remained mystery.
The accident occurred on October IL, 1885,
but no one came To claim the BODY and
the hospital authorities had almost for
gotten about the accident when Frank
Lynch of Pawtucket called and asked for
the photograph of the deceased. Whom IL
was produced he Immediately recognized
IL as that of his brother William Lynch.
who disappeared from his home on Cedar
street. Pawtucket last October.
At that time no one thought to connect
the dead man and William Lynch to-
gether, but last evening when the brother
was looking over the newspaper pile in
search Of another matter he noticed a re-
semblance between tho picture of the
mysterious deceased and his brother.
This morning the identification was COM
pleted.
The accident was peculiar one "a no
one has benn able To tell just how it hap
pened. Lynch was standing on the rear
platform of an outbound car and when
near Roger Williams Park he suddenly
was seen TO fall. He struck on his head
In the street and the blow rendered him
unconscious. He was taken To the hos
pital, but died before he recovered con-
sciOusness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09
Miss Hughes Case Dis
missed by the Court.
She Asked Heavy Damages
From a Dental College.
Claimed Her Voice Was Injured by
Teeth Improperly Pulled.

New York, June 9.-Miss Mary Hughes
eyes, blacker in contrast with the geran
ium flowers of her hat, cast naively re-
proachful glance at Judge Bookstaver
yesterday when he said: ~ dismiss the
case. Mr.. Schmitt her counsel let
himself fall on chair, struck the table
with his fist, and said: "I'll win on
appeal.
The triumphant faculty of the New
York College of Dentistry rose, Dr..
leading the Others, and went out Of the
court room.
Thus ended Miss Hughes suit against
the dental college for damages TO several
of her teeth, due entirely, she says, TO
clumsy work on the part of some student
operative. Loss of her teeth entailed loss
OF clearness in articulation, she said, and
as she is an actress, she could not earn
money.
Experts testified that If the roots of two
teeth were fastened together in what
dentists call "anklyosis of the teeth" il
Is impossible To pull out one without ex-
tracting the other Other experts testified
that loss Of teeth did not entail loss of
voice or articulation.
tall juryman, so thin that TO have q
face view of him was to SEQ him in pro-
file, went to the colleges counsel and
whispered: 1--WE would have decided
against Miss Hughes. WhyY Because
people who have money enough not to go
To an inflrmary tempt danger in going
there. f" Judge Book kstaver's decision
was based, practically, on similar idea.
He said: "The printed notices on tho
walls of the colleges reception room, tho
printed notices on the cards which appli-
cants for service receive, instinct and
REASON, agree In attributing TO stude nts.
not professionals the work done in col
lege of dentistry.
Judge Bookstaver allowed costs and an
extra amount TO the College of Dentistry.
making Miss Hughes expenses for her
spit tseetft S36e.-StIe spoke OF it with u
pretty shrug. Her friend, Miss Brazel,
blonde as wheat and graceful, said to her,
"My dear, never mind. Soon, whether
you lose or win your case on. appeal, L
shall sue the College OF Dentistry. And
DIR. Hasbrouck. who was the defendants $
witness in your suit. will be the plain
tiff's in mine He told me that the work
which the college did for me was inexcus-
able ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09
FOR EMBEZZLEMENT.
L. E. Peck Arrested at Taunton by
u. S. Marshal.
Is Accused of Taking $4,000 From q
Bank for Which He Worked.

Boston, June 81. +. Peck of the
First National Bank of Fultonville, n. Y,
who was arrested late last night by
United States Deputy Marshal Waters of
Boston, at Taunton, on a charge of en-
bezzlement of 5000 from the bank, was
arraigned before United States Commits
sioner Fiske in this city today. Ho
waived examination and was held in
$1,000 tor appearance before the United
States Court at Utica. \. Y.
Six weeks ago the New York authorities
notified the Boston officials that Peck
who was at Taunton, was wanted in New
York Last night Peck was seen for the
first time end was Immediately placed
under arrest He claims that there is
some mistake about the embezzlement
and that he is innocent. He admits that
some money was taken from the bank
but not by him, and says he Is willing
to return to New York TO faco the indict-
mcnt found by the grand jury mt Utica
under which he was arr ested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09
The Latter Drew a Revolver
and Killed the For mer.
Affair the Result of Long Standing
Feud Between Them.
Calvin, the Slayer, When Arrested Ad-
mitted Committing Murder.

Hayerhill, Mass, June 9-Robert
Kydd, foreman at j. ;. Busfeld's machine
shop. was shot and killed this morning
by II. Il. Calvin, bookkeeper at tho es-
tablishment.
Calvin was placed under ar es soon
after shooting and taken to the police
station. To the officers he admitted that
no shot kydd.
He said he had been subjected to "ccn-
tinual nagging," at Kydds hands and
that he got into dispute in the shop
this morning. The two men came to
blows and 1t ended in Calvin drawing
a revolver and firing at his opponent at
Close range A long standing feud had
existed between the two men.
Only One Saw the Shooting.
Although at the time there were many
workmen in the shop only one man saw
the shooting. He was William Russ. of
the well known shoe firm of John W.
Russ * son, and he was within "A few
feet of Kydd when the shooting took
place. From his story come. the following
facts: The trouble started when Calvin
asked Kydd question concerning some
work, which kydd did not answer.
Calvin then started 20 "call Kydd down. "
whereupon Kydd told Calvin 20 go out
into the front part of the shop where he
belonged. Calvin did not move, and
then words followed, which grew hotter
and hotter until kydd told Calvin again
to go into the office where he belonged,
and, taking GAVIN by the shoulder
turned him around quickly and gave
him gentle push in the direction of the
front office.
AT this action Calvin jumped aside and
whipped out a revolver fired. Kydd fell,
striking against a bench and then Oh the
floor. 1t was all over in second. The
men in the shop came TO the assistance of
the PROSTATE man, but he was apparently
dead and when DOCTOR who had been
summoned, arrived, he said kydd had died
instantly. After firing the shot Calvin
left the place Immediately, but the news
was on the street as soon as he was and
the police were notified within a few
minutes after the deed had been com
mitted. Calvin was seen walking down
Washington street and was placed under
arrest. When taken into custody he ad-
mitted that he was the man wanted and
said that he snot the man because ne had
"nagged" him continually. When
searched at the police station he had 32-
calibcr revolver on his person. He would
not talk further than say that words of
kydd angered him so that he could not
control himself.
Calvin Is 80 years Of age and his victim
was 80. Galvin's mother lives in the
city. He has several relatives living In
Boston. The murdered man leaves Wits
and one daughter He was a native of
Scotland and his mother and two brothers
live in that country. The wound which
he received was In tho right lung just be-
low the nipple. The lung was pierced by
the bullet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09
GOLD BRICK SWlNDLER
Boston Police are Trying to Locate
Frank Aldrlch.
Buncoed New Hampshire Man Out of
Fourteen Thousand Dollars

Boston, Juno O. The police here today
sent out circulars all over tho country
with picture and description of Frank
Aldrich, a professional bunco man, at
tached 10 which Is request that he be
arrested on sight. Chief Watts has boen
looking for Aldrich for long time and
thought he would have him In prison
long before this. For that reason circu-
lars were not sent out before although he
was indicted by the'grand jury more than
n year ago Aldrich Is wanted for work
ing the gold brick game, and the chief
has now In his safe two beautiful speci-
mems Of Aldrichs bricks, carefully done
up in a tarpaulin. They are each about
foot and halt long, ana weigh about
% pounds. A man prominent in New
Hampshire, the police say, paid slf, 600
for these two iunks Of brass, and while
he Is unwilling to have his name mon
toned In connection with the transac-
ton, tho police will not give 1t out vIie
Ia anxious -te-eate4f- bunco man rs
he has paid over his good money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09
Welded AT FIFTEEN.
Chicago Politician Takes the City's
Youngest Bride.
They Had Been Secretly Engaged Since
Girl Was Ten Years Old.

Chicago, Ill, Juno 9.-The youngest
bride Chicago ever saw is Miss Hazel
Spalding, who has just become Mrs. G.
Harrison Frost, at the age of fifteen years.
At the age of six she fell in love with
Mr.. Frost who was then twenty-five. Four
years later they became engaged and have
kept company ever since.
Ahe engagement was secret between
them, however, until "a short time ago,
when they obtained Mrs. Spalding's con-
sent TO the marriage. she was very un-
willing that her daughter should wed at
so early an age, but the lovers importuned
her so that at last she consented. They
were married in the Wicker Park
Lutheran church.
Young Frost has been we'll known in
Chicago for some time. Since his youth
he has been deeply interested in politics,
and has followed the fortunes OF the Re-
publican party. The young man has been
a'leader in his ward even since he attained
his majority. He came into considerable
prominence year ago by his early and
urgent advocacy of the nomination of
Mckinley. Ever since then, he has dis
puted with Magnus Hess, the honor of
being the original Mckinley mau in Chi
cago.
Mr. Frost has been in business for some
tims, successfully conducting job print
ing shop that does large amount OF
work.
"Our marriage was a surprise to many,
but it was not an elopement said Mr..
Frost. Il secured the consent OF Mrs.
Spalding 10 our wedding and then l got
the license. Sunday afternoon / started
out for walk with Miss Spalding and
when we came back she was Mrs. Frost.
We strolled TO the Wicker Park Lutheran
church on Hoyne avenue, and there we
were married. We intended to keep the
wedding a secret, but it got out AS such
matters will.
There is a good deal of romance about
our wedding. l met my bride for the
first time when she was only six years
old When l saw little Hazel l was per-
fectly fascinated, and l said TO myself
that there was my-what do you call it
affinity. We went together steadily and
four years ago when she was 10 years old,
we became engaged. We kept the matter
q strict secret until short time ago
when / secured her mothers consent 10
the marriage. l intend to send my wife
10 school for o number of years yet and
develop her remarkable talent for music. -
The bride OF such tender years is quite
prominent as a musician and entertained
on the North Side. She is an exception
ally clever pianist and has also appeared
as vocalist and dancer, although she is
no larger than an average girl of IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09
THE TAlLORS' STRIKE.
The Police Take Measures to Prevent
Any Further Disturbances

New York, June 9-The police re-
strained any further outbreak among the
striking tailors today by detailing addi-
tional officers in the vicinity of yesterday 3
disturbances The time will probably be
decided upon at the special meeting of
tho executive board tomorrow, when the
general strike will be declared
The daily strike bulletin posted at the
strikers headquarters this morning read
as follows; Shops in operation with
union hands today, 253. Hands employed
therein $500. Shops tied up, 250. Hands
excluded therefrom, $500. Ten applica
tions were received this morning from
contractors desirous OF settling. The firm
Of ureenberg ~ Peyser. employing lb0
hands with whom the settlement commit
tee refused To negotiate started up this
morning with full complement of hands
drawn from the ranks of their old en-.
DlOyes,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09
Bad Weather for Oarsmen.

Gales Ferry, Conn.,, juno The Yale
Varsity crew had miserable timo Of 10
today because of the weather "A brisk
breeze was blowing from the northeast
down the river and this with an incoming
tide mnde tho waters Of the Thames so
choppy that rowing In midriver was inn
possible. This, however, did not deter Cook
from giving the oarsmen some hard work.
The coach clad in suit OF oil skins tcok
the oars and spent two hours of hard
work. AT work he sent out tho eight and
caused them 60 row down to a sheltered
cove lie coached them from the bank
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09
OFF FOR NASHVILLE.
President Mckinney and His Party
start for the Exposition

Washington, June 9. The special train
conveying President Mckinney and his
purity left Washington for Nashville at
noon today over tho Chesapeake aud Ohio
railiond. Tho marty consists Of President
and MIS- Mckinley. Secretary and Mrs.
Porter and Mrs. Bates, Secretary Shor-
man ard daughter Mrs. MoCullom,
Secretary and Mrs. Alger and Miss
Frances Alger, Postmaster General and
Mrs. Gary and the Misses Gary. SeCTo-
tnry Wilson and Miss Wilson, Commis.
sicncr of Pensions Evans, Gen. Grosvenor
and % or 30 newspaper men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09
Presidential Nominations.

Z Washington Juno q The president sent
TO the Senate the following nominations
state 10 DO envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipoteutiary OF the United
States, Henry l.. Wilson of Washington to
Chile; William Il. Powell. Of New jersey
10 Hayti; John q. A. Leishman Ioi
Pennsylvania, to Switzerland 10 DO con-
sui general at Managawa Japan, john +.
Convey, of Washington.
Navy medical inspector, j. NJ. Flint,
20 be medical director; postmaster Yer
mont Orrin X. Jones, at Wilmington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09
A W0man's Suicide.

Wilmington, Dol, june q Miss Halle
Rile, aged 40 registry clerk in tho Will
mngton postoflice, committed suicide
this morning by throwing hersc.f from n
third story window OF her boarding house
at Eighth and West streets. Her neck was
brokon by tho fall aud her body was terri
bly, crushed. she had at ilrst tried TO Kill
herself by inhaling Illuminating gas. No
cause Is known FOR tho suicide
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09
A Peculiar Find.

Whom Jacob l.. Kane, janitor OF tho
Butts block, 81 Washington street, left
the building last evening Tor his homo ho
noticed bundle behind tho door. Jut
boiug IN hurry did not examine 10.
When he came tn tho building this morn
ing he found tie bundle IN the saiDo posi-
tion. lio ops ned 10 and TO his surl rise
iuird wrapped up in ~ newspaper fCetus.
EC nctifiod sergeant White II the city
ball squad, who took ~ 60 the morguc aud
nOtiilCd AlediCnl ENAnlinnr pnlmer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09
To Discuss Cretan Autonomy.

Canea Island of Crete, June 9.-The
Cretan delegates will meet at Armyro
today in order to discuss the proposed
autonomous form of government for the
island. The delegates from the western
districts Of Crete are willing TO accept
autonomy II the Turkish troops DEPART.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09
Rioting Peasants Fired On.

Budapest June a-Socialist peasant
riots have taken place In the communes
OF Naduvar and Alpar. The gendarmes
Mt both places were obliged to IRE upon
the rioters. Two peasants were killed,
40 were severely wounded and 2l1agitators
were arrested
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09
Cases Passed.

The suits Of Hannah J. Slattery Mary
Slattery, Hannah j. Slattery. ct al, ana
Mary Nj. Slattery OF al, aRainstithe city OF
Providence 20 get jury's estimate OF the
value of certain lands taken by tho city
for the layout OF Huntington avenue were
passed today in the Common Pleas Divis-
ion of the supreme Court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09
EmbeZzlement Charged.

Abingdon, Mass, June O. In tho dis.
trict court this morning ex- -Quartermaster
Chapman of ID. willard Robinson Post.
q. A. r.. was arraigned on charge Of
ombezzlement Of 500 preferred by the
post. He spleaded not guilty and was
held ugder SlVO0 bonds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09
Strong Pressure Needed.

Constantinople, June 0.-Strong pres
sure will be needed to overcome the re-
sistance Of Turkish government in hold
ing TLessaly. The Powers contend that
as they guarantee the integrity of Turkey
the latter must respect the integrity Of
others
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09
Ambassador Drsp.r Received.

Rome. June 2. a.-Ciep. william L. Draper,
the new Unitod states ambassador 90
Italy, was received in audience at 3 30
y. m. today by tho minister Of foreign
affairs the Marquis Niscount Nelsota.
Gen. Draper requested an audience with
King Humbort for the purpose of present.
ing his credentials
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09
The Tobacco Trust Cases.

New York. June o.-The work Of getting
Jury for the trial OF officers OF tho American
Tobacco Company indicted for conspiracy was
continued To-Day. -Four Jurors were secured
yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09
KILLED BY A MOB.
Negro Murderer After Being Sentenced
to Death Was Lynched.

Prince Anne, Md, June 9-Wnliam
Andrews, n oolored man, after being SEN
fenced TO death for murder. was taken
from the sheriff at the door OF the jail
and killed by mob this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09
Died OF Her lninrIss.

Chicago, June 0-Mrs maggie Kinney,
one of those injured last osoning by the
explosion in tie fireworks factory at Van
Buren, and Hnlsted streets died at the
county hospital early this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09
Died After a Short Illness.

Danvers, June Or. q. Putnam, IS years
OF age and an old resident of this city, died
this morning after short tffupFg. MT. Put
nam was formerly engaged in.the shoe bus.
ness, but retired some time ago he leaves a
family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09
SAW SHIPS COLLIDE.
French Sailors Report a Catastrophe
Off the Lizard.
Both Vessels Reported TO Have Sunk
With All on Board.

Swansea, Wales, Juno "a French
schooner, which has just arrived here, re-
ports that through the haze she saw two
vessels collide of the Lizard with tremen-
dous impact. Both vessels sank and all
on board, according to the crew Of the
schooner were drowned. The schooner
further reports that the two vessels sank
and so quickly that she had no timo to
20 to their assistance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09

The News Self.Educator Feature 4,
valuable helper TO all. Young and old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09
Story Denied.

London, June 9.-The agent of Lloyd's
at Swansea says that the story told by the
crew of the French schooner which has
arrived there the substance being that
two vessels have founderod Off the Lizard
as gthe result of collision is untrue and
originated in the schooner picking up a
row boat having no name upon it.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-28

st. Louis, January 27.-The Southwestern
passenger committee concluded its labors
this afternoon In the matter Of party rates
1t was decided to coninc their use to lines
composing the Southwestern passenger
committee. and not to offer them 10 con,
meeting lines for basing purposes. General
Passenger Agent Sebastian of the Rock
Island. Joseph Barker Of the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas, and John r. Nicholson of
the Santa Fe were appointed a committee
TO confer with the Western passenger as
ISOLATION and lines in the West relative to
changing the present system OF running
homeseekers' excursions with view to
prevent generalization in rates With ref
erence to bicycles In crates the chairman
was directed to issue a ruling classifying
them as bicycles not crates.
One fare for the round trip was author
lied for the following events;
Inauguration at Washington, Mardi Gras
festivities at New Orleans. Knights OF
Pythias conclave at Hot Springs. May l, .,
3; International convention OF Young Mems
Christian association, Mobile. Ala. April /
to b; International conference of Young
Mems Christian association secretaries at
Selma. Ala, April 20 and 81.
For the Evangelical German Lutheran
synod at New Orleans, February II TO %,
rate OF one and one third fare was au-
thorized.