davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-02
PROGRESS Of Peace COmmiSSOl at
Paris.
SPANISH POLICY OF DELAY
They Present Long Argument After Being
Given Final Answer-The
Cuban Debt.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-The World =
Paris cable says: The Peace Commits
sion proceedings have reached a serious
deadlock The American Commission
ers now appear TO see what has been
patent TO outside observers for the past
fortnight, that the Spaniards are
adopting a deliberate policy OF delay.
The Spaniards were definitely and
decisiveIy informed that the United
States could assume no responsibility
for the Cuban debt, and they were in
vited in firm language TO proceed 10
the consideration of the next point
arising on the protocol Instead OF
following that suggestion, they pre-
scented today a series of volumiuous
memoranda in answer to the American
arguments on the debt question, and
also brought forward alternative pro
posals. Today's session was the long
est that the joint commission has yet
held. but no progress was made with
its work. The reading of these futile
memoranda occupied all the time.
The Spanish Commissioners evident
lily wish to prevent any definite step
being taken until an Anglo-French
crisis develops. for an outbreak of war
would afford a chance for further de-
lay in completing the treaty. They
are presuming on the courtesy and
generosity of the American Commits
Isioners, who have treated their dila-
tory tactics with undue consideration
| PARIS. Oct. 21.-The United States
land Spanish Peace Commissions
held separate sessions this morning
land a Joint session this after
moon. The joint session lasted
from 2 D. m. to 4:3O p. m
During this time the Commissioner:
discussed the second series of writer
arguments put forward by the Spani
ards for the purpose of prevailing up
lon the American Commissioners to as
lsume the Cuban debt. No definite
lconclusion was reached and the Com
. lsioners adjourned until Monday. whel
1.-The Cuban question will again be dis
lcussed.
Thus far there have been seven join
sessions. four of which have been de
voted to the discussion of the first ar
ticle of the protocol. In this manne
two weeks have passed and no resul
has been reached. The American Com
missioners have listened to all the ar
guments of the Spaniards, but the
3 have not changed the position whic
: they first assumed in refusing to TAX
over the Cuban debt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-02
W. J. QUINN,
Re0| ES|0|e AQe|lI
4l0 Montgomery St.
BETWEEN CALIFORNIA AND SAC
RAMENTO STREETS.
San Francisco. California.

Twenty years OF successful exeer-
fence as a Real Estate Agent enables
me TO state that ] have done well fog
investors. when they followed my ad-
vice.
The attention % those having money
20 invest Is called TO the fact that there
are great opportunities 10 make splen-
did investments in san Francisco Real
Estate at the present time. The con-
ditiOn 90 realty 1T present tayors the
buyer. This Is the time 20 invest when
properties can be purchased n low
prices.
san Francisco has n great future: al
unite on this point Il Is 20 De the
great city OF the Pacific Coast and the
man who buys now will make himself
rich.
offer my experience and knowledge
OF values OF property 20 those who de-
sire TO purchase business properties
for income. or improved lots or blocks
for investment. Information cheer
fully given in reference 10 all matters
pertaining 20 Real Estate in san Frar-
cisco. I will be happy TO correspond
in relation thereto.
Sometimes estates are divided. and
I the property has TO be sold: in this
way fine purchases can be made. The
undersigned possesses Information OF
| all such sales and can advise buyers
as to values.
Money invested on Real Estate Sc
/ curity for those who desire To loan
their money.
Full charge taken OF properties and
I f1Nne raFH 1hcnnF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-02
w. J. QUINN,

Real Estate Agent. 40 Montgomery
St. San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-02
E. JO ES,
r. CLARK.
A NEW PAINT SHOP

HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH Us
Mr.. John II West. a practical House
Painter. Decorator and Wood Poiisher.
We are now prepared TO give estimates
on all kinds OF work in that line
Mr.. West having had a practical ex-
perience OF over twenty years IN San
Francisco and other large cities on the
Coast. We feel confident that any work
entrusted TO us will give entire satis-
faction 10 our patrons
PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-02
FOR SALE.

Eight and a half acres improved land
and buildings, Nuuanu Valley. Good
view of harbor and city. Water laid
on premises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-02

Prices are the cheapest in the Market
For further particulars apply TO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-02
A6 CHOICE EGGS
FOR HATCHING.

From the following PURE-BRED
Fowls OF the choicest strains at my
Punahou Poultry Yards. viz:-Bull
Leghorns. Brown LeghoTns, White
LeEhorns. Black Minorcas, Andalusi-
an. Barred Plymouth Rocks, wyan-
iottes and English 5. G. Dorkings
Pekin Ducks and Bronze Turkeys.
Prices furnished upon application
Favors from the other Islands will re-
ceive prompt and careful attention.
a few choice Fowls FOR sale.
WAITER e WELDON.
314 Fort ST., Honolulu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-21
NEARING THE END.
Official Count Of Ballots Cast in The Recent eec-
ton viii Be Completed Tonight.

The board of canvassers and registra-
ton is still occupied with the count OF
the votes cast at tthe recent municipal
election. although there no doubt that
the entire count will be concluded this
evening. as there only remains the Sec
end district Of the Ninth ward To bs
counted The First district OF the ward
was counted this forenoon, with tha
following results:
For mayor. Baker 23i; Olney, las.
loses IL for city treasurer, Ballou, III
gains /. Granger, s62. For harbor mas
ter. Bucklin. 1873. gains s; Murphy. 1881
loses s. For overseer Of the poor, Cum
mings, 251 gains /; Moran. 1876. For
alderman Ira Winsor 16l gains l.,
For common council. Farnsworth, 143,
gains L; Morgan. 1856 Perkins, 136. {.
Sphinx. 13O. gains I. For school commit
tee. Hunter G. White. 349, gains lO2.
For warder. Mcdonald, 1s9; Tinkham.
2i3. For district clerk, Dunlavey, $50;
Taylor, 22S, gains ].
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-21
ADDRESS ON M0RM0NISM
Made BY Rev. 7. c. Ilifi, o. o., Of Salt Lake City,
al Trinity Union N. {. Church.

twenty-five years OF Mormnnism."
was the subject OF an address delivered
by Rev. T. &. 1liff. II. D., of Salt Lake
city. at the Trinity Union NJ. II church.
and an immense congregation was as
sembled. DR.. Tiff spoke at some length
upon the early history OF Mormonism
in the valley Of the Great salt Lake,
and then said that the Methodist Epis-
copal church sent it's first missionary TO
I-tah in 1869. That missionary began
work I'm an unaltcred hayloft. over
livery stable The first class. on May
10. 1870. was made up OF one man and
six women. and the first sunday school
was held on June is.
There are now said Or. Hin. "26
missionaries throughout the state and
40 sunday schools. with 2iO0 pupils.
We have at least made "a landing I'm
1'tah that has been profitable to the
church aud tO the nation Some OF us
have pat the best years uf our lives I'M
to the cause. still 20O0 Mormon leaders
are pouring over this country and Eu-
rope. Perhaps they have even come TO
Rhode Island. warn YOU against
these willy leaders who get into your
sunday schools and homes 20 lead Your
children aud yourselves away DR..
Inn closed his address with an appeal
FOR financial aid I'm the nght against
Mormonism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-21
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
The Average Number OF Volumes That Were
Issued Daily During The Past Week Was 467.

The number of volumes issued during
the week ending Nov. IS, 1898, Is 2So2;
a daily average of 467.
Among the additions of the past two
weeks are: "Recollections of the civil
War" by Charles a. Dana, 20S5s.lss;
The Union of Italy" by w. Stillman.
2062.69: THE True Benjamin Franklin"
by $. G.. Fisher, 30SS342: "Emin Pasha."
2y., by Georg Schweizer, 5O7S.16l; and
j. Lemaitre's Impressions de Theatre"
v. 10. 1898. 97s7l4.1O.
other works discussing the general
principle OF the actor and mis- art In
clude the following: "On Actors and
the Art OF Acting" led. 1922 by G.. III.
Lewes, 90974; The Actor and His Art"
OsSD, by c. Coquelin. 9O97l7; The
Actors Art" led 1889. byF. j. Talma,
9O97.15; THE Paradox of acting" ted.
1889, by w. IL. Pollock, 9O97l4; Masks
or Faces? a Study in the Psychology OF
Acting" 0SSs), by William Archer,
97971; THE Art OF Playwriting' tlSyO,
by a. Hennequin, y0yI %: The Tech
nique of the Drama 0S92). by w. II
Price. 9097.31. The Renascence OF the
English Drama nS94), by IA. A. Jones,
9097 Az and Acting and Actors, Elocu-
tion ana Elocutionists" OS9D, by T. E.
Osmun. 919Tl6. On the ancient drama,
see The Theatre OF the Greeks US25),
by Il. w Buckham. gi.40: The The
atre OF the Greeks" OS75). by J. w.
Donaldson. 90972; Ancient Classical
Drama" led. 1880, by r. G.. Moulton,
9097.2 The Attic Theatre (ed. 1880.
by A. Il. Haigh, 9097.23; The Tragic
Drama Of the Greeks QS96), by the
same author, 909T.49; and "Das Giie-
chische Theatre" lS96), by w. Dorp-
field and f.. Reisch. g091j0 other dra-
matte criticism relating To the English
drama, includes "The Journal of
London Playgoer" Cs5l -66). by Henry
Morley, 979I17; plays and Players"
OS75). by Lawrence Hutton, 9O91.6;
Hours with the Players" ". QSSD,
by Dutton Cook, 97971; The Art OF the
Stage as Set out in Lambs Dramatic
Essays" ted. 1850. 9197.5 English
Actorsl Their characteristics and Their
Methods" dSs6l, by Henry Irving,
9097 20: About the Theatre" 0SS6), by
Opinions" Gs90). by Mrs Madge Rob
ertson Kendall 97979; and Shadows OF
the Stage" 3v. 0S92-95), by William
Winter, 9797.13. on the acting of
Shakespeare's plays, see "On Some of
Shakespeare's Female Characters"
(lSSD, by Lady Helena r. Martin,
l037l As; THE Othello of Tommaso Sal
vini G890), by f.. L. Mason 909I.21:
shakespeare Heroes on the Stage"
1880, by G. r.. l.. Wingate 9097.1s: and
'Shapespeare's Heroines on the stage"
0s96). by the same author. 919719.
French dramatic criticism is found in
THE Theatre Francais in the Reign of
Louis XIV" pub. 1870, by A. Il. Coch-
rane, 909745: The Theatres of Paris"
QsS0) by Brander Matthews. 9097.3;
French Dramatists of the 18th Cen
fury OsSD, by the same author. 9097,11:
Behind the Scenes of the Comedia
Francaise", Css9). by A. Houssaye,
90972S: and lie Theatre Contempo-
rain" 0ss9) by Comte de Saint-Victor.
9097.4i.
AS Thursday. Nov. oath is n legal
holiday, the reading-room only will be
open on that day. from . to p. m:
the hours being the same as on Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-21
POLICE ASSOCIATION BALL
VIII Be Held In Infantry Hall December I, and
viii Be a Great Success.

The Sixteenth annual ball OF the
Providence Police Association will be
held i'm Infantry Hall. Thursday even
ing, December LIST, and the arrange
ments which are now nearly completed
indicate that the affair Will equal, If
not surpass, the standard set by pre-
vious affairs held under the same au-
spices.
The ball will open with a concert by
Reeves American Band and The fol-
lowing program I'm music, viii be rem
dered: Overture, William Tell, Ros-
ini: selection, Idols Eye" Herbert.
march, Governor Dyer Reeves; duet
Heavens Decree" Reeves. rendered
by Messrs Church and Sparry; descrip-
tive. THE Fall of Santiago" synopsis:
War declared march Of the Volunteers.
soldiers farewell. The Girl | Left Be
hind on the train. night In southern
waters, To arms. the squadron battle az
Santiago; finale, Star Spangled Ban
ner"
The dance order viii include eleven
numbers of most charming variety
and the supper will be the usual ban
quet, improved upon If possible. The
committees i'm charge are as follows:
Reception committee. r.. X. Baker.
chief OF police, capt. w. III. Cory, capt.
p. j. Magll, Capt. W. III. Leavitt, Capt.
+. A. Matthews, w. Gardiner clerk OF
police; NJ. +. Fitzpatrick, i. Egan dep
uty chief OF police: Capt. w. Marston,
Capt T.. Stevens. Capt. j. Costine. +.
Parker chief detective: J. j. Costigan.
Mclaughlin Assistant floor directors,
II. ID. Robblee, NJ. Il. Feeny. Aids, +.
II. Anthony, J. III. Hennessey, J.J.Tool,
w. II. Conlon j. +. Mathewson. q. X.
Waterman. +. II. Morton, w. r. Bow
en-, W. A. Monroe. G. III. Streker. w. L.
Foy. NJ Griffin, 4. j. Smith, J. A. Nick
erson, Il. r. Kavanaugh, l.. a. sullivan,
Committee on concert and ball r., j.
Smith. chairman; T.. A. Rankin, secre-
tary; =. Egan w. Il. Bowen, j. j. Cos
tigan, H. D. Robblee, NJ. +. Fitzpatrick,
G. II. Streker j. II. Mclaughlin. Gen
eral superintendent Sergt. Il. j. Smith
Hall and Music. T.. j. Smith, w. r..
Bowen. y. Egan. Badges and printing
Nj. +. Fitzpatrick. =. Egan, f. A. Ran
kin. Decorations. j. j. Costigan. f.. A..
Rankin. c. II. Streker. Refreshments
r. Egan. III. D. Robblee, w +. Bowen.
Finance, #. a. Rankin, j. j. Costigan,
j. Il. Mclaughlin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-21
SPRANG ALEAK.


Boston, Nov. 2l.--The two-masted
schooner John Cadwallader OF New
York, Capt. Kingsbury, which left here
two days ago for Bath, Me. I'm ballast,
lies on the beach back OF Castle island,
where she was towed this morning on
her beam ends.
According TO the statements OF the
crew of the vessel, she had almost
reached her destination. when she
sprang a serious leak. and. being un-
able to make any headway against "a
strong easterlY gale, she was put about
and an attempt made 20 reach Port
land. This was found to be impossible,
and the schooner was kept before the
gale ana continued on her way back TO
Boston. In the meantime the leak was
steadily increasing, until when the Nes-
sci reached the lower harbor at an early
hour this morning she was nearly full
OF water and pitched by the head. Tugs
beached the schooner on Castle island.
The schooner will be pumped out and
towed 10 East Boston for repairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-21
ELETTER CARRIERS ASSOCIATION.
Twelfth Annual Banquet at TiIInghasi's Proved
veU ENJOYABLE Affair.

The ninth annual banquet of the
Rhode Island Letter Carriers Associa-
ton, which was held in Tilinghast's
parlors on Saturday evening, was
most successful affair in every detail.
Among the distinguished guests were
Gov. Dyer, Mayor Baker Hon. Adm Il.
Capron. Gen. Charles r.. Brayton, Uni
ted States District Attorney Wilson,
Hon. f. f.. Holden, speaker OF the house
of representatives.; Senator L. l.. Free
man. and the postmasters of the sever
al cities and towns in the state, to-
gether with several of the prominent
officials of the Providence postoffice.
An excellent dinner was enjoyed, af-
ter which Chairman W. ID. Swan in
troduced Assistant Postmaster w. ID.
Walker of Providence. who. In the alb
sence OF Postmaster Hayward. made
the address of welcome. Gen. Charles
A. Wilson was then introduced as
POSTMASTER.
Addresses were then made by Gov
Dyer. Mayor Baker. Postmaster J. w.
Cass of Woonsocket, Hon. +. l.. Free
man. Postmaster A. Is. Goodwin of
Pawtucket, Postmaster Clancy OF
Westerly and Postmaster Harris of
Olneyville.
Music. vocal and instrumental, was
furnished by Fred l. Richards. Walter
l.. Turner, the Falstaff banjo and
Mandolin Club and Joseph Duhaime.
and the exercises closed with the sing
ing of AUD Lang Syne.'
The great success of the affair was
due to the work OF the committee of
arrangements. which was composed as
follows: William ID. Swan. chairman I:
William Pearce. secretary. u. I. Hogan,
r. +. NJ. Gilligan. William II. Moran. r.
Il. McCaffrey: reception committee.
John w. Mcguire. chairman; Peter j.
Mcconnell. secretary Frank j. Mahar,
&C Swan. John !. Goodwin. Charles
Feeney. G. q. Rhodes. j. r.. Doty: state
committee. William n. Swan. chairman I:
William Pearce. secretary: X. J.. Ho-
gan, r. i. NJ. Gilligan. William H. Mo-
ran. T.. +. McCaffrey George Cham
plin. Pawtucket; J. +. McGrath. Woon-
socket: John Delevan Westerly: John
s. Carr. Newport; f.. +. Hilliard, Cen
trail Falls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-21
ON PAYMENT or TUITION.
Out Of Town Pupils viii Be Admitted to the City
Evening Schools.

The evening school committee has,
tion. decided TO follow the example set
I'm the day schools. and viii hereafter
admit out-of-town students to the even
ing schools on the payment OF tuition
equivalent to the amount that instruc-
tion given costs the city. There have
been many applicat lions from people liv-
ing outside the city who desire to take
courses in tine evening high school.
The average cost of education in the
evening schools for n single season Is
a little over sl1, and the committee has
decided 10 charge a fee of s12 per sea-
son for each nonresident, and there
are already eight out town pupils
who will begin the regular evening high
school course this evening. Ii Is prob
able that during the present week other
applications Will be received. and the
committee will take such action upon
them as may be deemed advisable.
All the evening schools VIII be opened
this evening. and there will be about
the same number as last year, with the
exception that the evening cooking
schools will not he maintained. The
schools include. in addition to the even
ing high school, the advanced and COM
mon evening schools. No pupils under
II years of age will be received in any
of the evening schools, and all APP
plicants for admission to the advanced
or common evening schools under 10
years OF age must be accompanied on
the first evening OF attendance by an
adult member of the family or some
responsible adult who will Nouch for
proper attendance and conduct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-21
TREATY REJECTED.


Washington. Nov. 2i.-sec. Bliss has
received dispatch from Indian In
spector Wright in the Indian Terri
tory. announcing the rejection OF the
Dawes commission treaty by the Creek
Indian Nation. Inspector Wright says
the count of the returns In the Creek
election has Just beef completed. aud
that the treaty instead OF being ratified
~ defeated by "a majority OF To- votes.
He added that there was no fraud
shown. but that the chief opened the
returns before counting. according to
the tribal laws. There was no disor-
der at the polls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-21
LARCENY AND EMBEzzleMENT.
John Rsnnsn, a Philadelphia Tailor, Arrested by
Detectives on Reaching Liverpool.

London. Nov. 2i.-John Rennen. a
tailor OF Philadelphia, who was arrest
ed at Liverpool on Saturday last on the
arrival at that port Of the German
steamer Italia, from Philadelphia, on
an extradition warrant charging him
with larceny and embezzlement, was
arraigncd i'm the Bow street police court
today and was remandcd for n week.
Tho detective who took the prisoner
into custody testrified that he found %
rolls of cloth I'm the trunks OF Rcnnens
wife. and also "A receipt FOR S2l. signed
by the Atlas Storage company Of Phil
adelphia. The prisoner made no de-
fence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-21
TALKED ABOUT.

Annie Arnold. when charged this
morning with keeping house OF III
fame on Eiswald street. pleaded not
guilty before Judge Sweetland and was
held in $1,000 bonds for trial Friday next.
Amanda Jones ana Rebecca winston
charged i'm the district court today with
maintaining a common nuisance, 10
wit. houses OF i'll fame, pleaded guilty
and were held in $1,000 bonds each for
the action OF the grand jury.
To the charge of the larceny OF leg
of mutton from Nelson l.. Bennett.
Philip Schaffer pleaded guilty in the
district court this morning and was
fined $40 and COSTS.
David Fassit, Blanche Colwell. John
McCrea and Ida Thompson, charged
with illegal cohabitation, were arraign-
ed i'm the district court this morning.
All pleaded guilty and with the excep-
tion of Miss Thompson were fined $40
and costs each. The latter was sent to
the Oaklawn school for girls.
Patrick Hines said not guilty this
morning to "A charge OF stealing a hat
from Joseph Brennan. and will be given
"a trial Friday. He was held In $lOQ
bonds for his appearance on that date,
James Nolan, a sturdy beggar, plead
ed guilty in the district court thi,
morning and was sent to the state
workhouse fer six months.
Pensions have been granted Rhode
Islanders as follows: Increase, John
w. Gale. Providence. 80 to $12; Joseph
G. Haskins. East Providence, sS TO Sl2
reissue and increase, Henry A. Hull,
Providence, $S to $40.
About 10 o'clock last evening Peter
Linstrom, who lives at Rumford. fell
down "A flight of stairs i'm building on
Weybosset street. He was taken In n
hack TO the Rhode Island hospital.
where IL was found that the small
bones in his right foot had been frac-
tured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-21

JURY TOOK A VIEW.
Went 10 Mil In 0lnsWilIe Where Grrimley Claims
He Was Injured.
QUOTED BY A = wEEDEN.

The taking of testimony in the case
of Cornelius Gorrnley VS.. Horace Kim
ball was continued today in Judge Will
bur's court. This morning the jury
went for a view of the mill where the
plaintiff was injured, by slipping on a
wet place in the floor. Witnesses for
the defendant testified shat the plaintiff
told them he slipped on bone and the
floor was dry. Plaintiff denied this
evidence. when called To testify in re-
buttal, and the closing arguments were
made this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-21

Lieut.. Col. V. Hazard chief surgeon.
who was on duty at Santiago from the
opening OF the campaign until recent
To the surgeon general. Col Hayard.
who H. somewhat run down from his
excessive labors and hardships In car
ing for the sick and wounded at SAN
tisgo. viii Toe granted lesye until thor
oughly recuperated. The work done by
this officer I'm cuba has been highly
commended by Gen. Sternberg. and Is
remarkable considering the many Diff
with which he had to contend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-21
AFTER A STRIKE.
Machinery Of Border Cib Mil No. 2, at Fall Rvor,
Put in Operation.

Fan River. Nov. 2i.-The gates of the
Border city no. > mill. which were
closed because OF a strike of weavers
August u. WerF UUTr1rTf tftE morning
All departments except the weave shop
are running In fun In the weave room
u Is reported by the authorlties that
all the machinery is in operation. but
ndcatOns are that about 200 loJfrs are
runnng on une-third OF the complement.
The union offiClhs say that no union
weavcTs are az work
The Kerr thread mill viii begin on a
night schedule today. There viii be
no opposition by the unions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-21
DROWNED IN TIE MERRIMAc.

Portsmouth, n. H.. Nov. 2l-Traln
hands on a train from Boston report that
a member of battery X OF Portsmouth,
fell from the train while Il was crossii I:
n high bridge over the Merrlmac river q
Newburyport last night and was
drowned. The battery reports that one
OF its members. Michael Kelleher. 2s
years old. was visiting friends in New
buryport and was 10 have returned 20
duty last evening. There seems no doubt
that Kellcher was the unfortunate man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-21
USED a sTli.ETTo.

New York. Nov. 2l.-At East Orange.
n. j.. while Dominick ,iazsrillo and his
wife were In the yard OF their tenement.
LuclOns Capolo appeared and began I
berate tie couple. MazOr.llo attempte,
To- defend his wife when Capoio plunged
q stliettD into his breast. Killing him al.
most Instantly Mrs Mazoririo tried
hold the murderer. bat Nss stabbed and
he escaped