davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-10-07

figured in black or navy blue. The per-
Gale is better than lawn asst is thicker
and better protects her from the rays
Ct the burning sun.
The bonnet is quite pointed in front
end IS edged with tiny putting of the
percale. The front is lined with GRIN
oline to make it keep its shape, and is
tucked with very small tucks. The
crown is very full and around the neck
is double ruff1e of the same material.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-10-07
HASH.HOUSE SIGNALS
Fhev Are Used in Several Of Chi
cago's Cheap Restaurants.
suuarrels Dancing to Exact Measore
"A Dog as Manager of q News
stand BILLY PinkertOn's
Little Joke.
Special Chicago letter.

One of the most disagreeable things
In large restaurants in city Is the
manner in which the walters call
out the orders. To a modest man
who has whispered softly to a
waiter that he is DESTROYS of. par
taking of a plate of pork and beans it
is quite embarrassing to hear the
mental yell out at the top. Of his lungs
the order for the economical repast.
There was more truth than poetry in
the old rhyme which depicted the tim
idity of the poverty-stricken diner
who, having ordered a penny f1shbaIl,
gently demonstrated with the waiter
because no bread had been received
with it; and we appreciate the con-
sternation of the cheap patron when
the man with the apron o.
Howled while passing down the hall,
1--WE don't give bread with one 'fishball."
Q 1t isn't exactly pleasant to hear the
walters cry out, as they do In some of
the unpretentious eating houses, Pc
culiar jargon to the chef-a jargon
that is unintelligible to the layman.
For instance, if a man should order
black coffee and doughnuts, it might
CRATE on his ears to hear the waiter
roar in stentorian5 tones: "Sinker in
the dark" or if perchance the seeker
. of light breakfast wished some fried
eggsonnturned, possibly he might OBJ
jecs to the euphonious though Devil
dering command: o"White-wings, sun
nyside up" Such things are annoying.
For the purpose of removing this
cause Of complaint an ingenious and
progressive Eestaurateur who keeps a
place in Madison street, Chicago, has
invented a code of signals that his
walters are required to use when COM
municatiRg orders to the chef sta
toned in the rear. An order for iced
Coffee is indicated by the right arm,
raised above the head and the finger
pointing upward. The same position
does for iced tea, except that the
finger points downward. A graceful
circle around the head means roast
beef. A scoup up semi-circularly from
right to left conveys the information
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-10-07

sand. Over your cushion sew fancy
cover of Japanese lawn figured in some
pretty design. Cut out triangular
shaped pieces of the lawn, line them
with paper cambria SO that they will
stand out, and sew them on each edge
of the Cushion. You can edge the fam
cy pieces with lace or not, as you de-
sire. For further decoration fill your
cushion with hat pins of all kinds. not
forgetting the patrioticopns.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-10-07

always continuing to dance or lamp
to the same tune for several minutes.
and always resting before change
of tune. 80.
In all the stations along the fines of
the elevated railways there are little
news and cigar stands. and mosts Of
them. do a thriving business. At the
California aveuAe station of the Metro
politan "L" lad, who has developed
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-10-07
FANCY PINCUSHION.
Very Pretty One Can BE Made Out Of
Japanese Lawn at a Trinng
Expense.

Nothing helps to make the dresser
more ATTRACTIVE than two or three
pretty pin cushions scattered here and
there. Cushions for all kinds of pas.
To make one of these cushions pur-
chase a common uncovered ons from
any fancy goods Store, or better than
that, make a square bag of the de-
sired width and fill it with nice white
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-10-07
LITTLE GIRLS BONNET.
Something for Her to Wear When She
Goes to the Seashore or Plays g
I'm the Yard.

A very pretty bonnet for little girl
to wear when she goes out on the
beach, shovel and pail in hand, for her
morning fun, or playsinsthe dirt in the
back yard, is made of baby blue percale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
An Aurr, Nicer sheo,s Three Mss.

John Augustus Kenschewsky. a riGger. Of 436
West Twenty.nfth street, employed Mt tho
Allen-State limo pier. at the foot Of West
Twenty-hrst street. quarrelled yesterday with
Christopher Cottage, who has charge of tho
ships stores on the pier. Cottage. 1t Is said.
accused the rigger OF being drunk. Tho fore.
man discharged tho riGGer. who waited at tho
head OF the pier for Cottage TO come out to get
his lunch. The rigger caught Cottage by tho
arm and. drawing u revolver. fired two
shots. The first. after passing through
Cottages loft arm. when nearly spent,
struck Dennis Burke, = l,horer, OF AZ Leroy
The second shot went wild. and struck Cornelius
U'Connor OF 453 West Twenty.Gighth street In
rested Kenschewsky, who admitted having
fired the shots. Tho wounded men were sent TO
the New G1rk Ho con "M Mho 5ne RpT1s9ser 10 Q
Wentworth held him without bail for examina-
tion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
Saraishta aooms s apartmtats to ast

l2TEsl l1 81: g sS. Ss s.s'lss:s i: sHE;, ' ssts :ssa ROOM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
cour. OF App.a,s beelsIens.

SARATOGA. N. Y, juno 1A-Among tho de-
cisions handed down in tho Court of Appeals
this morning were:
County OF Rensselaer,. respondent. vS. tho National
Bank Of Troy, appellant-Appeal dismissed, with
costs.
In re application OF the Mayor OF New York to hc-
quire title 10 East lesth street-Appeal dismi'sed on
argument with costs.
People ex rel. Daniel ". Powers. respondent. VS..
Edwin II. KolbneiSch tx rel. appellants-Appesl dis.
miBSed, with costs.
Catherine Heath vS. View York Building and Loan
Observation-Disclosures to dismiss appeal dismissed,
With costs.
respondent-hotlOn to dismiss appeal dismissed,
with costs,
Xavier stierle. appellant. vs.. the Union Railway
Company Of New York city. experimentation for
rearEument denied. with $40 costs.
John L. Feeney. &C" appellant. vs.. Board OF Can
vasseTs, &C., experimentation for r~eargument
denied. with oln costs,
The C .ntrAl National bank Of Boston. ct AL, againGt
HArOn r, Stevens ct al-Ordered, that the mandate
OF the Suprem mo Court of the United Statca in this
case be annexed to the remittitur herein. and the pro
ceedings Their, fore ne renamed to the supreme
Court or the state of Esw York TO rrtceed upon the
said remittitur and to rondtr Judgment herein In
conformity to the said mandate and opinions referred
to therein. without costs In this court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
oU1eG HAD rAYN "C0ME DOWN"
Tho Congressman Testinos In Senator JOhn
Rniaes's Itbol Snit-

Tho Congressman Teutinos In Senator JOhn
Raines's Libel SHIT
Lemuol f. QuiGG admitted bofore Justice
MacLcan OF the Supreme Court yesterday that
he had written the article published in the New
York Press in 1898 for which Senator John
Raines Is seeking $4,000 damages from that
paper. Mr.. Quigg testified that n number Of mon
in the Firo Department had informed him that
10 fund was boinE raised by the flremen to push
Through a bill to raise their salaries, with which
bill tho article coupled the names Of Senators
Raines. Coggeshall and Robertson.
Mr.. QuigR stated that he had known Louis F.
Payn for two or threo yenrs before 1895. Payn's
businesAwas that OF a lobbyist. The witness
had seen Payn about the judicial Sales bill"
as he thought 1t would be n benefit to have the
sales of real estate at the Real Estate Exchange
instead OF at Ill Broadway. which he described
as q private corporation under tho management
Of Petor +. Meyer. He had also spoken to Pawn
about the Firemen,s bill. He knew that there
werc corrupt negotiations under way in Albany
in connection with the Salaries bill.
Ho denied Qnt he hid apologizod or asked for
Rivoncss of Sonator RAines for the publication
OF the article in suit.
What did YOU do to stop that corruption
fund business r. asked Lawyer George Raines,
attorney for plaintiff.
81 had a friend of mine sec that Mr.. Payn
came down" he replied.
came down. Al mean that Mr.. Payn had the
officers amendment taken of.
The examination of Mr.. Quigg was not con
L ciudeu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

me aIsahin LlbeI Law Amendment sIEnea ~
tho oovernor.

thN Governor
TRENTON, N. j.. June 1l.-Gov voorhees, dis
posed to-day OF nearly all the bills remaining In
his hands. Thlrty.six Of them were sent to the
State Library without approval. Among them
are tho bills allowing a rebate of taxes to own
ers Of wagons using wide tireS, the beet sugar
bounty measure. increasing to 100000 tho
State appropriation for improved roads. tho
General Game bill prepared by the Fish and
Game Commissioners, the amendment to tho
Tenchcts' Pension law. prohibiting the killing
Of musKrats from April 90 to Dec. IL, giving
the Hudson Grand Army posts control Of tho
Jersey City soldiers monument, and making IL q
misdomeanor to kill for 1ood purposes n CALI
under three weoks old.
Fourteen bills were approved. by tho Gov
ornor. Ono OF these was tho Gledhill Newspaper
libel law amendment, which makes H. a INSIDE
nIeanor for any person to furnish an untrue
statement to n newspaper for publication, re'
quircs proof OF malice in fact in suits for dam
ages. and provides that only actual damages
suffered may be recovered. The prosecutor
must also show that q rotraCtion was asked for
and was refused, or not made within a reason
able time.
Another bill signed provides that tho present
restriction against allowing Indebtedness 70
banks to DO deducted from tax assessments shall
apply only to indebtedness incurred within
three months Of the limo OF making tho aesoSe'
ment Tho Governor has not acted on the Anti
Trading Stamp and the Codihcation bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

There was an area OF low pressure moving out Of
the Be. Lawrence valley yesterday attended by q belt
OF unsettled and show cry conditions. which extended
from the northern New England States southwest
over the lower lakes and the Ohio valley to the west
Gulf coast. East and west Of that bolt the weather
was fair, generally warmer in the Atlantic States and
cooler in the upper lake section and the Northwest.
In the Northwest Territory. At Prince Albert, tho
temperature was g. below freezing point The
coolness from that section is being waited south
eastw ard over the lakes by an area of high pressure
and Il 10 likely TO DO = little cooler in this part of she
country to-day.
In this city yesterday IL was fair and wGrmI high.
est oniciai temperature DO. lowest 90; average hui
mildly rs per cent? wind west to northwest. average
velocity twenty miles an hour barometer, corrected
TO read to sea level. Al 4 A. NJ. 29.87, 3 p. n. 30, "a.
The thermometer at the United states Weather Bu.
reau rsgisterod the temperature yesterday as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
WIFI THE YOUNG FOLKS DANoEY

Dispute Ovar Arrangements for . Joint EKcur-
sion OF congregational and N1ethOdiSt Churches.
The Congregational Church and the West
Side NJ. Il. Church in Jersey City are to have a
joint excursion to ROTOR Point next Saturday.
Whom Chairman Craig Of the Congregational
Church Committee and Chairman Fairchild Of
the Methodist Church Committee made the ar
ranRcments for tho excursion Mr.. Craig suE-
Rested that tho young people be allowed to
dance. Mr.. Fairchild offered no objection.
The young people, who wore delighted with
the prospect. talked so much about 1t that Mr..
William II. Beach. an elder and Sunda? school
Of the plan. Mr.. Beach declared that II dancing
was to be INDUCED in the Methodist Sunday
school would not attend the excursion. Tho
| Rev. John L. Soudder, pastor of the ConGrega-
tional church. said yesterday that there will DO
dancing. Mr.. Beach and tho Rev. Mr.: Little,
pastor of the Methodist church, refused to talk
on the subject beyond saying that the two
churches understand each other perfectly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
TWO NEGROES SHOT AND KILLED.
webb Killed JoneB. and Konp Killed Webb
All Nero BHickmakers.

HAvERsTRAw. N. Y, June 14.-Early last
evening Charles Kemp, James Webb. and Will
liam Jones, three negrots from tho South who
work as brickmakers at Roseville, vert TO q So.
loon there and after having several drinks
bought n pail of beer. They took 1t to Mcclure
g. Lynch's brickyard. and before they had emp
tied It o dispute arose between Webb and Jones.
Webb threw two revolvers on the ground. de-
| flying either of his companions to pick one up and
fight him,
Jones Immediately picked up the revolver.
but before he could use it Webb fired, his bullet
piercing Joncs's heart and killing him instant
ly. After Jonos fell Webb walked up to the
! dead body and fred another bullet into 1t, say
Ing he was glad that Niger was dead"
Kemp, who had stood by too stupefied to act,
pow drew his revolver and demanded that
Webb submit to arrest Webb refused and
Kemp then opened fire and shot three times.
every shot taking effect on the body of Webb
and lnficting, wounds from which he diod at an
carly hour this morning. Kemp ran away and
has not been seen here since. Officers are now
in search Of him and expect to run him down.
Webb's home Is Lewlsburg, N G. Tho resi-
dences OF the others are.noJ known. all being
hoRters who como to tho brickyardsa at the open
ing Of the season and leave at the close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

VVeII-Kuown BrooLIJn Merchant the vIcti1 or
n Peculiar Accident.

BroOblJn Merchant the Vtcuh OF
n Peculiar Accident.
Elisha West, a woll-known resident Of the
Bedford district in Brooklyn. died on Monday
night at his homo. Ill Madison street, Of q
fracture or tho skull. received on Saturday
night while on his way home from his hat and
fur store At ITO Fulton street. The accident oc-
currod in Bedford avenue. between Fulton and
Halsey streets. AS Mr.. West was crossing the
avenue William W. Rudd. q livoryman Of %
Putnam avenue. was passing with his coach.
Mr.. West was seen to fail heavily backward
Just as the conch approached him. Mr.. Rpdd
says that he was driving AT Il slow pace and that
Mr.. West fell before he had reached him. When
Picked up II was found that Mr.. West had re-
ceived n fracture OF tho skull. He died without
recovering consciousness.
Mr.. West WINS born in England eighty years
ago, and came to this country in 1s45. He
had been in the hat and fur business for over
thirty years. lie was one OF the organizers OF
the Board OF Trade in the Bedford district and
had been active in the early closing movement.
He leaves three sons and three daughters. He
was the senior cider Of the First Reformed
Church in Bedford avenue, in which the funeral
services will be held at p. NJ. tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
JAPANESE rARs IN 4 ROW.
a Police Sergeant Has y Hard Struggle with
Ri1teen Curious Names.

ObtO eANN - ~ ~
Fifteen Curious Names.
J. Nakamura keeps q boarding house for
Japanese sailors at 107 Cherry street. Some Of
his dodgers were paid off yesterday. About s:l5
O'Clock last evening q fight started on the sec
ond floor Of tho place in which almost all tho
boArders Joined. Detective Hahn Of the Oak
street station heard tho rumpus and tried to
quiet the mon. The sailors were crazy drunk.
and were using furniture. dishes. and cooking
utensils as weapons. A crowd that packed the
Htreet gathered outside. Hahn summoned four
policemen, and later got a patrol wagon.
Fifteen of the Japs. still fighting and excEaEg-
ing strange Japanese oaths, were finally landed
In tho wagon and driven to the station. When
the Sergeant at the desk tried to take the
names of the combatants he expressed a desire
10 throw up his job. Japanese name is hard
enough to Krapple with whom tho owner Is
0ober. AS well as tho Sergeant. could make out
the mon locked up are: James N~akamura. Harry
Teeate, Dec Wercotto. Joe Avamor, Engage
kico. Edward KHtau. CHtu Zeta. Defu Nazoko
Noong Moktor, John Commos. Frank Mockc
and Motto Notices. Zlco had a severe out
under the right eye. Several table knives were
taken from the men at the station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
BunineaS

Browne & Magown. who have steam marble
mills at $40 to 529 Wost Twentieth street,
made an Assignment yesterday to William K
Fertig. giving a preference to Robert Henderson
& Co. for $500 for coal.
Horny Gerke. grocer. at Willis avenue and
136th street, confessed judgment yesterday In
favor of Mary Gerke for $2.o18 for borrowed
money, and execution was issued to the Sheriff
to take charge of tho store.
Justice Russell OF tho Supreme Court granted
Yesterday n motion for n receiver for the assets
Of simmons s. Gilbert. fur manufacturer. of 10
East Twelfth street, in n suit brought by Mrs.
Augusta Gilbert against Lippman Simmons to
dissolve the partnership, and to set aside an
made BY Mr.. Simmons to n. ManheimB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
PoLIoE sUspEorEp FouL PLAE.
1--WE Arrests at Jersey City In Connection
with ApecInl DetectIxe Cnmpbell,a Death.

Tive Arrests at Jersey City in Connection
with Special Detective Campbelrs Death.
Alonzo Campbell. SO years old. of 2l1 Summit
avenue, Jersey City, q special detective en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
died in tho Jersey City Hospital at 2 A. NJ.
yesterday. The police have arrested Joseph
Clements, % years old, of % Wayne street, and
Richard Moore. 26 years old. OF 2 Wayne street.
pending an Investigation of tho case.
Policeman Maypother found Campbell lying
unconscious on tho sidewalk in front of 1913
Newark avenue o few minutes after l o'clock.
Clements and Moore were standing over him.
Clements had q loaded revolver in his hand.
Clements says that no and Moore were sitting
on a newsstand whom Campbell, whom they did
not know, staggered out of a saloon on the corner
and walked toward them. He had a revolver
In his hand. and was shouting that he proposed
to shoot somebody. When he was within q few
feet of them no fell backward and struck his
head against the sidewalk; Clements says that
he stopped over and took the revolver out of tho
mans hand just before the policeman arrived.
Moore corroborates this story.
Campbell did not recover consciousness. He
died of u fractured skull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
PARIS POLICE AFTER FOSTER.

IT tho AbscondinG Thief Has ventured BACK
Thoro No Has Taken . Biz Risk.
District Attorney Gardiner was told yester-
day that William R.. Foster. Jr.. who plundered
the Produce Exchange Gratuity Fund, had been
seen In Paris on Monday. Fosters case was
called in the General Sessions on Tuesday and
his bali bond OF 100000 was forfeited. This
bondsmAh j.. S. w Milbnnk. said thai he believed
Gardiner notified Chief OF Detectives McClusky
OF tho story tina Foster was In Paris. and Chief
McCluskE asked the Paris police to rearTest
time and extradited thence.
District Attorney Gardiner said that he did
not believe that Foster had venturod back to
France, but that he didn't intend to miss any
chances Of recApturing him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
GERRY oITIZENsHIP BILL.
IL 10 Passed by the Lower House or tho Rhods
Island General Assembly.

IL 10 Passed by the Lower House or the Rhede
Island General Assembly.
NEWPORT, r. l., Juno 14.-The Judiciary Com
mitteo of tho lower House Of tho Rhode Island
General Assembly gave q hearing to-day on the
CORY Citizenship bill. This bill determines the
proc sure by which citizens Of other States may
becom> ~-itizens Of Rhode Island. and have their
status decided by the Supreme Court of this
State.
Mr.. Gerry was present and spoke in favor Of
the act, showing how 1t would be OF benefit to tho
State and 70 those who wish to become citizens
here. Several others spoke in favor Of the bill,
but none in opposition. Later tho House passed
the bill. which is entitled AN act 10 enable
citizens Of this state to obtain Judgment declar,
ing their citizenship" and gives the Supreme
Court power to determine petitions OF persons
alleging themselves to be citizens. residents
and domiciien inhabitants Of this State, and
praying a judicial declaration of such citizen
ship, residence and domicile."
The bill will come before tho Senate to-mor.
row, and will undoubtedly pass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
ACCUSES DEPUTY WARDEN WILSON.
Josiah =. Waite Tells = story oF HIs Rseape
froua Raymond stroet Shil.

rrotu Raymond street SAII,
Whom Sheriff Dreamer OF Brooklyn rearrested
Josiah ]. White at Stamford. Conn, on May 10.
tho day following his escape from Raymond
Street jail. he informed tho prisoner that he
would DO cut Off from all tho privileges no had
been enjoying unless he told tho true story of
his flight and gave the names OF those who had
assisted him. The Sheriff has now made public
q letter no received from Charles II. Hyde, coun.
sol for Mr.. White, purportinR to give the desired
Information.
White. according to Mr.. Hyde. declared that
Deputy Warden Wilson suggested the plan Of
escnpo and received 5000 for tho MD no rem.
dored for carrying 1t into effect. white says
that after he had reached tho attic room, d.
rectly above the Raymond street entrance to
the jail, A young man. who was there, no
thought, by tho direction Of the deputy warden,
attached the rope by which he made his descent
to a small cord no had dropped. Mr.. White
says that the young man. accom- panied MIN TO
tho bridge and furnished him with the revolver
OF his arrest, and for which no give him $40.
Sheriff CroHmor pnts no reliance Whatever IN
Whites story, and Wilson pronounccs 1t abso-
lutely false. The detectives identified the re-
yolver. ne one that. had boon purchased by
Whites son a few days before he made his o.
Mr.. White 10 romnncinG.
Mr.. White hnB so far failod to purge himself
from the contempt OF court for which he was
incarcerated by Surrogate Abbott. His etay In
Jail promises to be protractcd. HE strong box
was opened yesterday before justice, Hirsch-
berg, but there was no trace OF the missing Sc
c~urities which he had failed to hand over to his
sons guardian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
MUHDEnER LrsonED IN KANSAS.

Becker Killed q YounE Girl who Wouldn't Go
to Staging school with HIM..
GREAT BEND. Kan, June IA. NJ. Becker,
who killed Myrtle Huffmaster, q 17-year-old
girl. because she refused to 90 to singing school
with him, was lynched last night. The Sheriff
was trying to take tho prisoner east for trial,
but the crowd chased him from tho depot. fol.
lowed the train and kept him OF the train when
he Tagged 1t east Of town.
The Sheriff brought the prisoner back and
lodged him in Jail. Then, dceminE flight safer
than the Jail bars. he attempted to steal out
with him. This was tho chance for, the crowd;
possession Of Becker and taking him to the pub
lie square, quickly strung him to q tree.