davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13

great surprise caused him, very natur-
ally, great pleasure:
Dear and Reverend Dr. Grace-My
son and myself have sent checks for
$4,000, $500 each, which we trust will
arrive safely for the 18th OF September
1928. as We wish to establish from that
-date. as memorial to Francis Brock
hoist Cutting. charity, TO be known
as The st. Anthony's Bread" certain
sums for its continuance to be paid
yearly or monthly, as we may deem
best to decide later on. to be distributed
by the rector and assistant priests of
st. Mary's church. Within the limits of
that parish. Faithfully yours,
tSigned) Marion Cutting.
VILLAIN Cutting. Jr.
Hamburg. Germany.
With the letter was a formula pro-
viding for the expenditure OF the fund,
as follows: For the sick poor within
the limits OF st. Mary's parish without
regard to creed, color. or nationality. I'm
memory Of Francis Brockhoist Cutting.
who died at Newport. Sept 12. 1896. Sent
by his mother and brother"
Mr.. Cutting was prominent society
and club man who died i'm Newport
about two years ago. and was buried
from st. Mary's church. This morning
a solemn high mass was sung In the
church, at which nearly all the children
In the parish were present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
PASSENGER TRAINS PLUNGE.

Texarkana, Tex. Sept. IA passen-
ger train on the Texas and Pacific rail-
road. consisting of an engine and four
coaches, plunged through a bridge II
miles south OF Texarkana yesterday.
One of the passengers was killed. and a
number OF Others more or less seriously
injured. Heavy rains have been fall
ing for SO hours. All streams are out OF
their banks. and ruch damage has been
done. Washouts are reported on all
railroads. The bridge had been weak
ened by the rain. The wreck was COM
plete, car pl.ng upon car in mass of
debris and wreckage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
Train stopped by Midpes.

A peculiar incident occurred a short
time ago to a Scotch express. which
really caps the story of the mouse which
got into the brake apparatus of train
and soon brought IL TO a standstill.
While on "A steep incline a mile or so
from 1nvershin the train suddenly
slowed up. and eventually stopped Af-
ter an examination II transpired that
myriads of midges had been swarming
near the ground and. being crushed by
the wheels OF the train. had left the
rails In very Shiny condition. prevent
ing the engine from gripping the rails.
lodges were tried. among them that OF
throwing earth along the line. the train
was unable To proceed until II was di-
vided into sections and drawn up the
incline piecemeal. This incident caus-
ed delay OF nearly an hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13

the matter. 1t is known. however. that
in response to urgent appeals from the
Spanish government TO protect the
Spaniards living in the Philippines from
the insurgents during the continuance
OF the truce now i'm force. General Otis
was instructed to use his influence with
the insurgent LADDERS to cause them to
stop active hostilities for the time.
Touching the departure from Manila OF
insurgent parties on ships TO carry the
revolution among other islands of the
group. II is learned that such expedi-
tions have not been sent out since the
signature OF the protocol. and the in
ciGent which formed the basis OF the
Spanish representations on the subject
happened sometime ago when II was
warranted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13

ernor has explained that the incident
was complete mistake and has repudi-
ated his subordinates' action. AguinaIdo
declared to this correspondent that the
Filipino who made the trouble merely
pretended to be an officer. and is entirely
unconnected with the insurgent army.
Aguinaldo complained that the Span
iards were disseminating false reports
for the purpose OF fomenting antago-
nism between the Filipinos and the
Americans"
The whole interview conveyed the i'm
preston that AguInaldo desires absolute
Independence, regards the mission of
the Americans here as accomplished and
expects their withdrawal "just as the
French. with Lafayette. withdrew after
helping the Americans In the war of In
dependence, war OF humanity" Just
now Agulnaido maintains the role OF ex-
treme friendship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13

Manila. Sept.13.--Rear Admiral Dewey
considers the situation critical. 1t is un-
derstood he has asked for an additional
cruiser and a battieship.
The correspondent OF the Associated
Press-has had an interview with Agui-
naldo. who said there were 1000 insur-
gents armed with rifles. He added he
could raise 100000 men. Indeed, the In
surgent leader pointed out. the whole
population Of the Philippine islands was
willing to fight for their independence
Continuing. he said he had 5000 military
prisoners including 5000 in the vicinity
OF Manila, besides civil prisoners. Later
Aguinaldo said the provisional govern
ment" was now operating 2S provinces.
He asserted that on Aug. 2 they elected
delegates In number proportionate to the
population. AS to the Americans, Agui-
naldo remarked that he considered them
as brothers and that 1.-The two sovereign
republics were allied against common
enemy"
When questioned as to whether the
future Filipino policy would be absolute
independence. Aguinaldo excused him
self from replying and asked what
America intended TO do. The correspond
ent being unable to answer this question,
Aguinaldo continues: I'VE have been
fighting for independence for long time.
The natives who profess TO favor annex
alton are insincere. 1t is merely a ruse
TO ascertain American views"
Asked IL the Fiiipinos would object to
the retention of Manila the general de-
clined to answer.
Would the Filipinos object to America
retaining coSling station. IL recogniz-
ing the independence OF the islands or
establishing temporary protectorate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13

that the only thoroughly satisfactory
one was that submitted by Cramp. who
had simply taken the alternate plans
suggested by the navy department.
WHICH amounted TO lengthening the hull
or the ships from 10 10 rs feet. IN order
to gain room for the more powerful en-
gines required to drive the ship at a
speed OF lsh knots. instead OF is knots.
as at first proposed. After considering
the subject in~all aspects. the board Of
naval bureau chiefs has hit upon soIu-
tion OF the question. IL has invited the
Newport News company and the Union
iron works to amend their plans so as 20
make their ships identical with that pro-
posed by Cramp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
DENNY FAvoRs POSSESSION.

Washington. Sept. l3.-charles DENLY
former minister Of the United States &c
China, paid his respects to the president
Monday. In answer TO inquiries. ne said
that In his judgment the United States
should retain permanent possession OF
all or practically all OF the Philippine
islands. To surrender them to Spain
would be only to invite controversy
and possibly war. among the European
nations for their possession. III the
United States is to make an effort to Sc
cure any considerable portion OF the
markets OF the far east. the Philippines
would be OF very great advantage to us.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
THREATENED WITH DEATH.

Kingston. jam, Sept. .3.-According
to advices received here from Barbados
since the death OF Mr. Pile. speaker of
the house OF asser ,bly Sept. 2, from the
effects OF the recent attempt TO assassin
ate him. the governor and five public
officials have been anonymously warned
that similar fate has been decreed for
them, as reward for their oppression"
The worst feature OF the Pile tragedy Is
that the government reward OF $4,000 for
information regarding the conspirators
fails TO induce their betrayal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13

Madrid. sept.1S.-Captain Aunon. min
lister OF marine, received an important
dispatch from the Philippines. describ-
ing a conflict between the Spanish gum
boats and an insurgent fiotIlla In which
the former successfully prevented an in
sufgent landing In the Visayas. Accord
ing to the dispatch, the insurgents had
five veysels all OF which were sunk The
spaniards had no loss. but the kilograms
assert that hundreds OF the insurgents
are believed to have perished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
TAKING SICK TO BOSTON.

Camp Wikoff, LII. Sept. lS.--The army
hospital boat. Relief, during the day
took aboard about ESQ sick men. and lef.
last night for Boston. Great activity
is being displayed here by the medical
department TO free hospitals OF all pa
tients who can possibly be remove d
With the departure Of the Relief there
are about 500 men in the general hospita
and two or three hundred more in divi-
sion and regimebtal hospitals. The de
tention hc 80 hoen abandoned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
KILLED A BABY.

indianapolis. Sept. 1S.-While Mrs
Cornelius Driscoll of this city was at
tending the funeral of Howard Lansing.
her cousin. wl:o was murdered Saturday
night by George White. her 5-year-old
daughter picked UP rife To amuse her
4-months-oid brother. who was crying.
In some manner the gun was discharged.
The bullef e'''rck the baby in the fore
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
cREEDoN's sPRAINED ANKLE.

New York, Sept. 13.-Jack Bonner. the
middleweight pugilst from Summit, Pa,
gained an easy victory over Dan Cree
don, the Australian boxer. in the second
round of their fight at the Greater New
York Athletic club last night. Creedon
was knocked down with a punch on the
jaw, and In falling he twisted his right
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
ABANDONED THE PARADE.

Washington, Sept. 13.--The plan OF
having a parade in New York of the
troops returning from Porto Rico and
those at Montauk Point has been def
nitely abandoned. This is the result of
conferences on the subject between the
president ard General Miles, and of con-
sultations with army officers at New
York and Camp WilSoff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13

over them? Aguinaldo again declined to
answer. Pending the conclusion OF the
assembly. Aguinaldo said. he was cor
fldent there would be no trouble between
America and the Filipinos.
The insurgents leader denied having
received a request from General Otis
and Rear Admiral Dewey to withdraw
his troops TO a prescribed distance from
Manila and Cavite. and he declined to
discuss the effect OF such request He
further asserted that he had never con-
ferred with the American authorities
since the capitulation of Manila, and that
he had never authorized the insurgents
TO search or disarm Americans crossing
the lines.
The correspondent closely questioned
him about last Saturdays Incident when
the Pennsylvania troops proceeded 70
establish a new outpost. The Filipinos
objected and nearly precipitated hos
tilities. ordering the Americans TO with
draw In 20 minutes. They issued ammu-
milton and intercepted the American re-
fnforcements. Finally General Hale or
dered all the Pennsyivsnians TO advance
and the rebels withdrew. The local gov
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
EACH TO HAVE A CONTRACT.

Washington. Sept. 13.-The navy de-
partment has arrived at what Il regards
as fair and satisfactory settlement Of
the question OF awarding the contracts
for the construction Of the three battle
ships. Upon examination OF the plans
submitted by the bidders. IL was found
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
DAN cREEDoN.

ankle. He tried to regain his feet while
the referee was counting off the seconds.
but his ankle was too badly injured for
:im to stand up straight, and he fell
again and was counted out. The doctor
who attended the Australian found the
ankle badly sprained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
"FRoM MY OWN ORDERS"

Detroit, Sept. Recommending reports
from Camp Wikoff that the campis pre-
pairing TO break up under peremptory
new orders from General Miles. Secre-
tary Alger said: There Is nothing new
in that Camp wlkoff from the first was
merely intended as a detention camp.
The purpose from the first has been TO
get the soldiers away from there as soon
as possible. No change In purpose is in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13

all her desires in that particular direc-
ton. and as trade and trade facilities
were the only objects of English and
German concern in China. he saw nc
good reason why they should desire her
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. In any event Mr.. Den
by said he did not look for any immedi-
ate change in the present status.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13

the
lens that will o the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
A GENEROUS GIFT.
Mrs. Cutting and Her S n Max. Provision
For the S ck and Poor.

Rev. Philip Grace, rector OF st.
Mary's church. who is at present very
i'll at the rectory, yesterday received
the following letter, which while a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
A Distinction.

isn't that new neiehbor OF yours
rather eccentric ?" inquired the COM
mercial traveller.
NO" answered ono of the villages
prominent citizens. "He sin't rich
enough TO be called 'eccent~'c.' He's
iust a plain crank. Washington
Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
SITUATION Is
VERY CRITICAL.
Admiral Dewey Not Satisfied With
Conditions at Manila.
WANTS A CRUISER AND BATTLESHIP SENT.

Agunaldo TaksHe Tells of His Conquests His Power and
His Army-Nothing Less Than Complete independence
Will Satisfy the Flpin0s-Navy Department Has
Settled the Matter Of the Award of Contracts For the
Building Of Battleships-Former Minister DENLY
Fayors Retention Of Philippines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13

Mr.. DENLY thought that the eastern
question had been practically settled
for the present at least. He did not be-
lieve that there was anything in the
situation to Justify the expectation Of
partition OF China among the powers
Russia had already secured territorial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13

.dicated by these dispatches from my
own orders given before left Washing
ton."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13

s~- s.s.sov sva ~. 1ssuAs Ssur s1.c ava.
To quit tobacco casi;v anc forcve-. pc mag
netic. full OF life. nerve end v.yor, tske No-fro
Due, - worder- worker. thas ,rskes -7sag men
rtrong. All druggists. 50c or ~. CU.e eunron
teed Booklet and sample free. a6dres.
sferiiog Bemsdy O.. Cbicaso OF Nsw Rork
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL DIvI IONs.

MIDLAND AND CENIRAL DtNl lONos
Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON. Kneeland st. Sta ton
sos. l1.55 a. m. Return-12.07. 6zl
FRANKLIN--6.o5. 11.55 a. M; $50 r. m.
MILFORD 11.55 a. M: SIS d. m.
CRANSTON--6.40 sos a. m.: 1905, 4.20.
5.S5. $50. 7.l5 p. m. Saturday.. Ills
KNS1GHTsvILLE-..i2.os .'5.35. $50 p.
m. Saturdays. ss11.10 p. m.
NATICK. RIvERPoINT, CENTRE
VILE and wASH1NGTCN--6 ~. s.05
a. M: 1905. 40. 5.s5. $50. TIE y. m
Saturdays, lilo p. m.
MESHANTICUT-12.05. $685. G.3n p. m.
ARCTIC AND QUIDNICK-6.l9 a. m:
1906, 4.20, 5.35, $50. -s7.15 y. m. Hatur.
days, lilo p. m.
sells D. m. Saturdays, ''i1.lv .. m.
ANTHONY--6.40. 905 a. m.; :..j5. 4.cv-
6.s5. $50, fills p. m. Saturdays. lilo
COVENTRY. SUMMIT. CREENU.
oNEGo. y MoosuP :, =, and % Plan. a
IN. The 7.15 train connects at PAIN
field for New York.
STERLING, JEwETT CITY. CAN
TERBURY. sCOTLAND-5.4c. eos =.
m. 40. 7.15 p. m.
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. SOUTH
WINDHAAl. w1LLIMANTlc, HART
FORD and NORWICH--6.t ~. 0.05 =.
M: 4.2O. 7.l5 p. m.
FISHKILL. NEWBURG. WATER
BURY and DANBURY-9;os .. m
CHICAGO AND THE WEST. vie
NEwBURG AND ERIN H'Y-o.6
pSsGoAo a % AND INTERMEDIATE
STATIONS. EXCEPT EtELp5
STATION--C.45, $50 n. M. 40. 60
u. nm. Saturdays. 11.15 p. M
LEAVE PASCOAG--5.25. 7.zo a. Hf;
12.40. B.25 ID. m. Saturdays, S.v5 p. m
a sleeping cars only. b Coaches and
sleeping cars. An parlor cars. va
"s'sS Connects for Newport via boat IRON
Fall River.
Via Woods HoiI.
cspETER CLARK. A. c. KENDALL
GEORGE L. COMMON.
Pass'r Tra0o Menoooe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13

FOR wCRCESTER--5.55. 6.s5 (cyv.).
7.s5 texp. to Woonsocket). s.o5 Goc.
exp.). 11.55 a. m. (exp. to WCOns
socket). las (exp.). 3.55 (exp. -
Woonsocket). 4.55 (-xp.l. 5.55 (exD.).
9.25 p. m. (accom.). Sundays--7.M q
IN. (accom.) 1855, 5.55 (accom.) D IN.
MILLvILLE-5.55. 7.55, 9.55. u.h5 a. ms
Las. S.55. 4.55, 5.55. 9.25 J.. ni. Sur reuys
LOB a. M; 3.55, 5.55 p. m.
BLACKSTONE-5.55, 725, 7.55. SIS. s..k
9.55. 11.25. Il.55 a. m; LES. Las, a3S,
s $50. 40. ass. 525. 5.55. s25. I25. G.25.
11.25 p. m. Sundays--7.25. 7H5. 8sS,
9.25. 11.25 a. M; 1.25, 3.25. 3.50. { %.
wOONsOCKET-555. S.s5. T.25. 7.55. sgx
9.25 9.55. 11.25. 11.55 a. M; lbs. 1.:5.
1926. 3.55, 4.10 455. ELS. $50, 6.25. 7.5s.
s.25. 11.25 p. m. Sundays-7.2b. 7.xh
$685. 9.25, 11.25 a. M: LIS. a25. ass. 410.
6.25. SIS. 625. 7.25. 9.25 d. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13

winning easily. Hamiton's batting
and base running were the features.
Attendance, 3135. Score:
A ID Il, L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13

Wv uVUNs WeW RAVEN ANU
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DloTRicT.
Time tables giving full information a.
TO local and through train service MAJ
pe obtained at Providence station and
stations below. '' ''
Train Service From Prossdrncr.
PROVIDENCE DI,IsiOs.
Corrected to Sept. 18th. 1898.
BOSTONPark SQUARE station. $40:
cVSs VH5.5o. s.uy S.O2. y.er 10 ~
SIS. COZ. - rs rs rs sSs a. ssss ss' ,oSs e' = soa. a.
sundays b540, Sou. d5.4v. .v. snS a.
m; l20S. 4.0s. d4.40. COS. 7.5s, S.cs. caS r.
m Returning, leave Boston fro.1 Park
station, bl2.03 6.45. las. S.<s. 900.
$1,000, 1903 1916 a. m; 1s:4C. lec. s:t5.
y. m. Sundays h12.03. 6.ac, d5.iO, Sis
a. m; i2.lS. 800. BIS. 800. 5..s. 100. SIS
r. m.
ATTLEBoRo-5.4o. ESQ. s.4c. 7.o2. s.ce.
~; 81 a. s;oe 2. 1922 1910. ii4o q NJ: is.ox
6.O2. $40. z.10. sos. 1928. lL40 .. ~.
Sundays-5.t0. $50. 6.40 res. S.fa. g.08
a.. m; laos. 4oS. 4.4o. $40. eos. S.0S
N6RTH 3 r. Arr1EBopo Ann rY.A,x.
VILLE-e.40. $40. Ii.4o a. m. :l.4v. 40
p IN: Suncays--6.f0 n. M: 40 d. -.
WAMPUM. WRENTHAAI. NOR
WOOD. CENTRAL. NORWOOD AND
DEDHAM-6.10 $40. 1l.49 n. m.:s AZ ..
MANSFlELD--b5.40, $50. ..02. S.0s 9.o1.
1o;v2 a: m. 1902. ..oi. s.0s. 5o?. :.0a.
40. BIOS. l0.es D. M. Sundays l.; 40.
900. '.oS. 9.vs a. M: 1905. 40s. Gus. s9S
rirchBuRc p II and ,,ov s,.,,on.--s :
s.oS a. m: 1902. 40e D. m. sundays :
i.OS y. m.
Low ELL and way stations-5.5, 4. m
r Nv. f:v2 y. m. Sunc ays- 4.os y. IN
TAUNTON AND NEN TsEDFORn-
o.4u, $50. lO.40 a. IN. 1910 2.iO, 2.lV.
40 $40. Gao. li.4O p. IN. Sunday
6.4O. $40 a. M; $40 u. m.
MlDDLEBORO--6.40. 90. 1910 a. ~:
a2;4o. 40. $40. 4.4o. 5.@ p. IN. sundaJs
GAO n. IN.
PLYMouTHUs.4o ,i,, a. m: l2.4o. 4.4o p. M.
POINTS ON CAPE Cs,D--G4o. $40
M l2.4o. 240. $40. 4.40 ,. m. Sundays
Ito a. m
COTTAGE CITY $40 a. m l2.o D. M.
via New Bedford
NANTUCKET-6.4 12.4 40 .. m.
PaOvIDs NCG LsNt.
FOR NEW yORK-steams srs leave 70;
roint Wharf at soc p. m. daily excep.
Saturdays.
sIoNiNGIoN DIVISION.
For NEW YORK (via stoaiarton
Line)-7.35 and s.l7 p. M. (daily ex-
oept Sundays).
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW Y,cR.S
tShore Line)-al.la. b1.2J g. "a sexp.
daily, S.07 (loc. exp). 1915 faxp5,
cl1.0l Oimited). Ills a. m. texp), 2.o7
texp). 400 texp. daily). sos (cs-i. ,xn:,y).
.for New Haven SID y. ia. ,a-iY.
daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BAE-IaIi,ixE
AND WASHINGTON (v,a .iar.e..A
River)-l0.05 a. M: S.l7 y. IN. t@xss.
daily.
FOR NEW LoNDoN-a1.12. Li.cs
daily exp). 6.52 (accom :. S.07 tior.
exp.). 1906 (exp.), 1910 (exp. to Eass
Greenwich. 1l.0l Qirnted), Ill: y ~.
texp). 2.07 (exp), 2.10 (accom.), All
(exp. daily. 410 (accom.j, 81: sac-
comb .),C.05 (exp. daily. S.:- D. M. (-xrA
daily Sundays-7.55 n. m: 4.0o .. n.
HOPE ard way stations -b.31 y.3G a.
m; 1890. ECO, 4.S0, $50, $50. u. 30 D. l..
Sundays-9.30 a. M: sac .. m.
OAKLAND BEACH. BUTrONWOcy,u
and way stations-6.2O. 40 a. n:
1920, 220. 40. 5.04 (ear.) $50. a..
40, 11.20 p. m. Sundays-e.So - "a
1920. 2.20. $50 p. N.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15

| her. She poses when she is in the hu- nor, and never for more than half a | day Miss Hale's is that rare type Of beauty which is neither blonde nor 1 brunette. The tint of her flesh, how
 ever, is perfect, beautifully white and firm, with the faintest suspicion of color beneath the surface. Her hair Is
 very dark brown. waving slightly and soft as silk. Her eyes are brown
 and shaded by fine brows and lashes. The boise Of head is glorious and her rounded and slcping shoulders are a dream She is of medium height and perfectly rroportioned. She dresses elegantly and stylishly and conducts herself with the utmost propri2ty, al- belt in a Bohemian fashion. She speaks several languages and is herself an ac- complished amateur in art. She has
 visited every important city of EuroPa and America and is now on her way to Japan. The few relatives she has have tried in every way to dissuade her from the life Of an artists model. They brought her to New York with this end in view some time ago. Before a week was over she was posing for Pardridge,
 Baldini Cruch and others. When she grew eired Of New York she took French leave and cams to Chicago, bringing letters Of recommendation from the best eastern artists. She is as willful as 9 child that has never known restraint.
 Miss Hale was left alone in Paris at s years old. Her par1nss had taken her there; both died suddenly and left her with a home less secure than the veriest vagabcnd pigeon. She went about asking the names of the different artists, visited their studies and built up a clientele which furnished the means of living She was a beautiful child and she grew up to be beautl- ful woman Some years ago her rela- tives, visiting Paris, found her and discovered that d remnant of her fath- CTS property was still lett, SC she has now a considerable income. She tells a story of how her will clashed once with Bouguereau's, and won. He had a littla vase that he prized highly, and one day she said to him:
 Give me that vase.
 "Oh. mo-" replied the famous artist. Not hat. Ask me for something else.''
 "If you don't give it to me I will break it." as. she stamped her little foot. for shs was small child then. The artist still refused. In the course of a few days she slipped the ornamens away with her and it was several years before she took it back, with humble apologies. She is more fond Of Boug- uereau than Of any of the other great painters-Cbicag Inter-Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15
WOMEN TURF CONTESTANTS.

At the recent Pit:sfeld, Me, races there were five women drivers in til ? 2.24 class. trotting. and when they an- swered the call of the bell the 10000 spectators prescnt arcse and cheered them to the echo The drivers were: Mrs Sarah E. Crosby. East Brewster, Mass; Mrs Hattie Meader. Winslow, Ms: Mrs. May Gcu'd Wocdccck Rip Icy, Me- Miss Lsota Ell:o,. DanforSh, Me; and Miss Ezthcr A. Prescott, Pittsfeld.
 Mrs. Meader wen the race with her fcur-yaar-Cld ge;ding. Meade" Boy. which had been train;d entirsly by her self; Mrs. Crosby. driver cf l. 'nnie G.. wAc won second money owns we'll apointed breeding establishment on Cape Cod; Miss Prescott is an expe>t reinswoman, and drove good race; Miss Elliott piloted Lady Goodwin, end wen fourth money. Sha is twenty one years old. Mrs. WoOdc ok, driv- CT of Mollie C.. has handled Der own horses for nearly f1f,ean ye,rs, and has @ number in training on hsr Springials farm. At present there are women veterinary surgeons, graduates of N3w York colsg2s. Why net women driv- CTS, SC lcng as everything is conducted in proper manner? And thus far it has been dons!-Ph!laCe' phia Enquir er