davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08
THE HOMlIEEST MAN IN

TfoNitfhfe.
A. wen o. the hond-omest. aud others. ara
invited 90 call ON any druggist and get rRtE
trial bottle of kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and iungs. remeay ths' is eusf.
sntccd Ia cure aud relieve su Jhropic and
Acute Coughs. Asthma. Bronchitis sud Con.
sumption. Price &c. and J0c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08

and my fingers 6tched for "a shot at hfm.
Carlo loaded his rife. Twice he raised
AZ 20 his shoulder, twice he lowered IL.
Then he sprang through the thicket and
out upon the opposite side. From the
border OF the shrubbery an open incline
rose TO The great forest if Carlo could
cross the open space he would be safe.
/ advanced fmmediafly 70 Monta4ti.
Where essGiammarchi?" he cried.
mot here. IL was me you shot at,
Angelo"
Not here" said he. with "A sneer.
"Well, st. Mega is the saint for an
advocate 10 worship" and he ran past
me. l was just putting out my band
10 catchf him when L noticed the tin
cartridge-box which swung at his side.
/ drew my hand back. Angelo pushed
through che thicket and i followed
him. Carlo was halfway up the slope.
but he moved at "A stumble. with one
hand TO the wound I'm his chest.
mot here!" Montalti flung the words
at me. "Signor Advocate. you and
will talk about that lie afterward/
He had your life in his hands, and
he let you CO."
THE more fool he." said Montaltl.
He tossed the cartridge he had fired at
me out OF his rife and felt for another.
The lid OF his cartridge-box was open,
the box was empty.
You must have spilled them all while
you ran" said /.
Give me yours" said he, turning.
with an oath.
stood little way off and laughed
at him.
Angelo. have none. DO not wor-
ship st. Nega?'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08

LOT i.-75 dozen Hats of fancy mix
lures, in colors, further deserip-
tion unnecessary at 2Jc. TO soc.
nat, dl...... ............
LOT 2--i00 dozen Ladies' Hats, Miss
es' Hats. Children's Hats short back
sailors. black and colors, worth
15c. and Soc, now at......... IOC
LOT 3--75 dozen fancy Hats
were 15c. and 81, now. ........ <CC
100 dozen Ladies' and Misses White
Jumbo Sailors at 59c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08
LADIES' WALKING HATS.

so dozen Ladies' Walking Hats, with
large quills, former price Sl5O, 20
S1sS and $2.25, now...;...... voc
Ladies and Childrens Walking Hats.
trimmed fine plaid ribbons,
were 81 and Sl.25 now......... 41C
45 boxes fine Rose Sprays,
worth 45c. and 60c., ATM. IVC
es, % worth pGtS' sc, %e and s. Dun e9c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08

lie swOre at me again, and then raced
up the hillside. Carlo, though near TO
the forest, was yet nearer TO the limits
OF his strength. / shouted TO him. He
turned, saw Angelo pursuing him, drop
ped behind a bowlder and covered him
with his rife. Angelo began TO run In
Zigzags. but always upward, and still
Carlo did not fire. No doubt, however.
he found the temptation overpowering
him, for suddenly he jerked the cart
ridge out OF the rifle breech and again
ran for the forest. l saw the copper
case OF the cartridge sparkle through
the sunlight and lie on the brown turf,
bright as "A gold coin Angelo saw H.
too. He darted upon IL. and with Ii
shot Giammarchi through the back just
as he reached the unGergrowth.
For moment Montalti stood notion
less: a thin ribbon OF smoke curled
up from his rifle barrel. Then ne OPEN
ed the lock and flung the cartridge to-
ward me.
Carlos mistake" said ne.
"Montaltfs, too" said |. and / cover
ed him. i let him run till he reached
the covert. then I shot him through
the back. 1 knew the other gendarmes
could not be far behind. / ran up 10
the forest. Carlo was kneeling. stark
dead, with one hand clasped about a
tree-pole the other graspng his rife
] took the exploded cartridge from the
breech Of my rife. and fitted IL into
his. Then / stole back TO Isola Rossa
These things happened ten years
ago. but ] disclose the secret now, for
| would just as soon live among the
hills. / have been Mayor for some
while. and perhaps I am tired OF that
j have been married some while, too,
and / am certainly
That will do. my son" interrupted
Father Andrea, who was looking over
Serafino's shoulder. Serafino signed
his name and the priest witnessed the
signature -Thep-SeEainp- walked -,It
and took the path TO the mountains.
Half an hour later Father Andrea car
ried the paper TO the gendarme. loung-
ing in the square.
My SON." said he. commit no sin.
lest your wife scratch your face. and
so the truth will be disclosed" which
saying was an enigma TO the gend-
arme.-London Telegraph.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08
! g. d. PARIS HOUSE s: e. :::5:: a.: :: !: =:
MILLINERY.
Gigantic Slaughter Of UNTRIMMED HATS.

manufacturers
prices
II 10 mi them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08
HOT WEATHER BARGAINS IN OUR
UNDERWEAR Department,

case Mems French Balbrggan
Shirts and drawers. "A bargain ,-To
at, each 62i5c. now, each.... 81 sI
50 dozen Mems Jersey Ribbed shirts
and Drawers. regular price
each 39c., now each. ...... 20
so dozen Chldren's Swiss Ribbed Lis
le Vests and Knee Pants. vest high
necks, short and long sleeves, low
necks and sleeveless. regular
each 50c.. now EACH o.. ........ 30
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08
THREE EXTRA LOTS.

LOT IA large variety OF extra fine
-Percale. Lawn and Pique Waists-good
assortment OF styles--acknowledge by
all the best Waist ever sold i'm
this city for the price. ...... 4cC
LOT "A medium priced Waist that
cannot be equalled for the money--the
lot comprises white and fancies, and
are usually sold at from 19c. 10
CSC, our special price.... OOc
LOT Manufacturers sample
Waists. about 500 of them, hardly any
two alike. made Of fine Sea Island Per-
Gale. elegant designs; always sold fo-
$1.50-auick buying and quick selling
is our way-so We mark
them...... -. .. ............ SCC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08

a JUNE SALE OF SHIRT WAISTS
AND DRESS SKIRTS. Quality. price
and style compared our showing can
not be equalled in Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08

100 dozen Ladies White Swiss Ribbed
Vests. regular price each 15c., Ho
HoN tdCU.+s..s ..s..sss ..ss....
100 dozen Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Lisle
now ea's, each. cfsu'ar pre- .e eaon zoe I2sc
so dozen Ladies' Gauze Lisle Vests,
gain tq at 5Oc., c'n now Se each. che ..... D csc
so dozen Ladies' fast black Swiss
Ribbed Vests. regular price
each l9c., now each .. .. iIC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-08
LUNCH

SERVED IN OUR
GROCERY DEPT.
A great convenience 10
ladies shop ping down
town I'm the middle OF
the day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
ISAAC LECTURES POTTS
Counsellor Go1dsnhorn Objects -
Some Of the Justices Rem ar1zs,

George Tullick, OF No. SIS Canal street,
was arralgned before Judge Potts this
morning charged with slapping Ellen
Tooley. who lives at the foot Of Jersey
avenue, in the face. Ellen testified that
a few days ago she say Tullick take from
the water at foot OF Jersey avenue spfle
belonging to her uncle, and called him g
thief. day or two later while on Canal
street Tullick came along and slapped her
face. Her story was corroborated BY her
sister and Mrs. Pilling.
Tullick denied the charge and his sister
said he did not hit Ellen The Judge gave
him the benefit of the doubt, saying that
children should not be brought into
criminal court on account OF their frivo-
lous quarrels-
Counsellor Coldenhorn, who appeared
for the complainant, took exceptions to
the remarks Of the Judge and sharply re-
piled that such decisions must be taken
as giving free privilege to any l0afer on
the street to assault children or anyone
else without fear OF punishment. Every
one who wanted to come to this court. it
being the only place where citizens can
go for protection, and there should re-
eeive justice"
Judge Potts said he did not mean that
no matter what complaint children may
make they should not be brought into the
court, but that only in cases that were Of
real Importance and 1t could not be
avoided.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31

secrets and feeding the press. He might
smart for such indiscretions
replied
RenauIt, you have made a mistake.
In your place I would have told the Pres
idents
| When called upon to reply Dreyfus de-
clared he had never said his trial would
be revised In three years.
| II do not understand these words said
| the prisoner. should be very grateful
to you, my Colonel. IT, in the interest Of
truth, you would make public the letters
| which ! wrote to the Chief of the Head
quarters staff. 1t would then be seen IN
what terms asked that an investigation
should be made.
Colonel Jouaust- But why in three
years n
Dreyfus-eI has already told the Court
that told Colonel Du Patty de Clam the
Government had the means of investiga-
ton, but that it required time to use
them. said, therefore. that before two
or three years my innocence would be
acknowledged But l emphatfcally assert
there was no sinister motive in my mind
such as has been attached to these
words. (Excitement.)
Dreyfus evidently referred to the Gem
eral Stairs suggestion that when he used
the expression three years. he knew that
Esterhazy would then appear, as man
of-straw and try to take Dreyfus's place
Major Forzinetti. who was Governor Of
the CheEche Midi prison while Dreyfus
was confined there, followed. He testified
that Will e in prison. Dreyfus always
semed have the bearing Of an noeent
manand always asserted his innocence.
The witness added that he told General
de Boisdeffre that he believed Dreyfus
Continuing Major Forzinetti said he
was intimate with Captain Lebrun-Re
ault and Captain Dattel, but neither of
them ever mentioned to the witness the
alleged confession Of Dreyfus.
Replying to M. Demange the Major said
Colonel Dut Patty de Clam asked him to
surprise DTeyfus in his sleep in order to
throwing the light of a bright lamp in
the prisoners face.
The. witness also recalled the despair Of
grets expressed at not having resigned.
Dreyfus. the Major also said, talked of
committing suicide.
mited that after his degradation he IN
tended to commit suicide but he added
that i ne succeeded In enduring the tor
who made him understand his duty
Major Forzinetti corroborated this. He.
said Dreyfus's statement was quite cor
rect.
Captain Lebrun- Renault. recalled by
Colonel Jouaust, said he did not tell Ma
jor Forzinetti of Dreyfus' confession be-
cause General Risbourg, his commanding
OFFICER, had told him to hold his tongue.
Generai Roget then advanced and denied
that Major Forzinetti was on terms OF
intimacy with Captain Dattel
General de B0isdeffre also asserted that
there We're inaccuracies in Major Forz-
InettTs evidence The General denied that
the Major ever declared to him that he
believed Dreyfus was innocent
Replying to N. Demange Major Forz-
he had given before the Court of Cassa-
alton.
At l1:25 A. NJ. the Court adjourned for
the day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
LEASES VS.. GRANTS.
Riparian Commissioners Have
q Very Busy Session
Today.

This was the busy day for the state
Board OF Riparian Commissioners who
began this morning their meeting IA the
Fuller Building and ended it this after
noon. Gov. Voorhees, was present and
the outer officers were crowded with
people.
Among those who gained the ear Of the
Board was a delegation from up the river
who opposed the new system Of granting
leases instead Of giving grants In fee for
lands under water. It was simply an ex-
preston Of opinion against the new plan
and the Board listened to the arguments
and withheld their opinion
Another matter which came up was
the question of the two piers at Atlantic
City, concerning which the Commissions
ers have had some trouble. One Of the
owners wishes TO back out, but injunction
proceeding have been taken Then there
was matter from ayonne in which Col
Chas* w. Fuller was fterested-
Private bushes" said the Colouet
with a sly wink
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
SECRETARY ROOT Ar SANDY HOOK
The Hazy Weather May Interfere
With the Testing Of Ordinances.

SANDY HOOK, Aug 81, 1Ss9.-The
quartermaster's setamer Gen. Meigs. fly
ing the flag of the Secretary Of War, ar
rived at Sandy Hook wharf at 1890 A. M
Major Frank Heath received the party
among which were besides Secretary
Root, General Miles. the president Of the
Board Of Ordinance, and Notifications;
Major Butler, president Of the Ordinance
Board, and other military officers.
salute Of seventeen rounds was fred from
gun platform. The ordinance train con-
sisting Of an engine and parlor car con-
yeyed the party from the wharf to the
proving grounds. Major Heath the com
manaing officer of the proving rounds,
has laid cut an elaborate programme for
firing from the different guns ready for
test. testing of shells and high explosives
The weather which al the time Of the
arrival was cloudy and misty may pre-
gramme.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
# SHAMROCK WINS.
British Newspapers Speoula-
ting on the Great Yachts
Parker to Sail En-
glish Craft.
M cane 70 The Associated Presa.J

- - 2 20 7 li7 2 ~ 7 lssss.1
LONDON, Aug 81, 1S99.-The Yachting
World, today, says:
IF Shamrock is successful the build
ing Of three or four English defenders is
already assured. If shamroclx is beaten
= y NOT hkeiy lnere VIII pe mucn pig
boat racing on this side next year"
Continuing the paner referred ia savs
+,,.+ -, 3 S.
-, 80 - ans eSsii. s'naluloch viii saiI n
The Mediterranean In 1900, and it mentions
as a probable rival to Shamrock,s claims
t1,a 7afan,,ar - ~,
-. 80 - 1s.'usr = Tug zAinsfica cup,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
CITY NEWS MOTIFS

James Nash. Of No. 6s4 Lexington ave-
nue., was fined s. in the Second Criminal
Court this morning as a disorderly person.
Otto Smith, Of No. 325 Palfsade avenue,
goJ gay last night and commenced firing
his revolver In the street. He was ar
rested and this morniI1g was fine6$ In
this Second Criminal Court.
James Fl. Scott, Of No. SO Bramhall
avenue, WIS fined $3 in the Second Cr}fni-
nal Court this morning for riding j BIZ
cycle With no lamp attached last night.
4 Charles Gerth, of NO rs Barrow street.
WIS fined s. In the Second Criminal Court
this morning for violating the rule pro-
hjbiting truck traffic on the Boulevard
after eerte<a hours Henry Natcky, the
dead al1fEns1 man. was arrested for the
same offense. but was acquitted Of the
charge
September 10 hear motions The Sep
ten1ber term Of all the courts VIII open on
Tussdax fhe 12th.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
HAYlAN PRESIDENT RESIGNS
The Minister VIII Continue to Run
the Government.
tBy Cable 70 NC Assoclated Press. ]

lby Capfe 10 Inc Associated Press-
SANTO DOMINGO. Aug 81 1899 Presi-
dent Flguero has resigned. The Minis
teTs win continue at the head of their
various departments until a provisional
government has been formed, after which
the elections for President and Vice Presi-
dent will take place. This city Is quiet
today, but business is at a standstili.
The Dominican gunboat Restauracion
is shore on the rocks at the entrance
to the harbor Of Macoris. Efforts are be-
ing made to get her off.
The United States cruiser New Orleans
and the French cruiser Cecille are still
in port.
The barometer Is falling and the wind
is blowing from e. N. E.
President Figuero, who was Vice Presi-
dent of the Dominica Republic, assumed
charge of the government upon the as.
sassination of President Heureaux.
July 26.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
INSURGENTS FLEE AGAIN
Americans Punish Filipinos
Who Ambushed Our
Soldiers.
[By Gable to The Associated Press. /

MANILA. Aug. 81. 1899 $50 r M.)-
Dispatches JUST received from Cebu an
nounce thar the American troops under
Colonel Bayless. with two field pieces.
sailed, on Monday, into the hills against
band of natives who recently ambushed
four Of our soldiers and who have been
generally troublesome
The American force found the natives
entrenched and drove them from their
trenches, further into the hills. There
We're no casualties on the American side,
though there were some heat prostrations
The natives loss is not known
The United Safes cruiser Charleston
landed men, Who guarded the city during
the. absence of the troops
Tfes Fourth Infantry having prepared TO
give the insurgents a warm reception
the latter have ceased their preparations
for an attack on linus.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
SHOT WIFE AND SELF
Plainfield Man Resents His Wise's
Name.

Especial to THE Jersey City News.''1
PLAINFHELD, Aug. 81 1S99-John
Kuckle attempted this morning to kill his
wife by shooting her and then fired two
bullets into his mouth. The wife Will re-
cover but the condition OF the husband
is said TO be SOS reious that the physic-
fans at the hospital to which husband and
wife were taken say that he cannot live.
A few days ago Mrs. Kuokle. who
thought that she was Mrs Smith, as
that was the name under which Kuckl6
married her, learned that the name under
which her husband was living was an as
suined one. She spoke to him about it
and he did not seem pleased that she
made the discovery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
PAWHEO The INsTALLnEHT GOODS

Sara Puliston. colored, of No. 2sS Grand
street. was arraigned this morning in the
First Criminal Court on charge OF lar
ceny made by Herman H. Neimann OF the
American Wringer Company. of No. 1s7
Pavonia avenue, this city. Sara bought
clock and a half dozen knives and forks
from the above named company on the
installment plan The day she received
the goods she pawned them, or rather
sent them by her son to be pawned for 81
She admitted having received the goods
and doing with them as stated. She said.
She paid $50 7ep0s1tzsf the goods. 5SE'
son signed the agreement The Judge
held her in $500 bail to await action Of
Grand IiIrv- -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
INCREASES ITS STOCK.
Records of State Office Show
Failing Off in August
interpretations.

Especial to The Jersey city News''l
: TRENTON. Aug. 81. 1899. The New
York Air Brake Company today fled
papers with the secretary Of State IN
.creasing its capital stock from s., 900 900
to slo,ooo.ooo The papers were signed by
g. A Starbuck, President, ana John c.
Thompson, secretary Of the company
This company belongs to the Roswell p.
Flower enterprises.
The records at the Secretary of States
office show that 125 companies were incor-
porated during the month Of August and
that the States receipts for the fling OF
certificates were $33, 73S.
This IS falling on of about one-half
from the record of July.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
FOR STABBInG A PEACEaAKER

Michael seaner. of No. Is Canal street.
who atrociously assaulted Paul volente,
of No. so Canal street. on August q was
held by Judge Potts in the First Criminal
Court this morning In $500 bah to await
the action OF the Grand Jury There was
wedding In saloon at No. rs Canal
street that night. and Seaner assaulteq
one of the musicians and general fight
resulted. during which yolente endeayor-
ed to make peace and for so doing was
stabbed in the left breast with pocket
knife BY Seaner volente since has been
in the CITY Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
SULLIVAN IS DISCHARGED

Patrick Luney, who has caused the case
of Cornelius Sullivan. charged with as
sault on John Golden. to be adjourned
number of times and whom the Judge
threatened with punishment for contempt
of court in not appearing when subpoe-
naed, was in court this morning and the
case decided. Sullivan was acquitted by
Judge Potts for lack of evidence against
him Luney produced evidence that he
was prevented from appearing by sick
ness and was excused
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31

NEW YORK. Aug. 81, 1Sss-The crew of
the yach Shamrock began bendinb her
mainsail soon after nine o'clock this
morning. BY II the foot of the sail was
hauled out and the sail bent for nearly
all the hoops While nothing is certain
about her sailing today she viii very
like tow to Sunday Hook this afternoon,
when Mr.. David arrie Sir Thomas Lip
tons representative, returns from the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
THE tiAYTlEn REVOLUTION.
Many Towns Declare in Favor Of
the Insurrection.

EBy Cable to The Associated Press.l
SANT0 DOMINGO. Aug. 81, 1889 Juan
IsIdro Jiminez has arrived at Sanchez on
board the French steamer Georges Croise
Santiago. Moca, Lavega, Porto Plata, San
Francisco de Macoris and Bani have de-
cIared in favor of the revolution
Santiago was taken after strong fight.
It is expected that all the other places
will submit to the revolution without any
more hghting, principally owing TO the
fact that the President has resigned
This town remains quiet
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31

was the hrst Landscape Lawn Cemeterys' ID
fhe state Lot owners have no expense for
care of grounds, nor for fencing. II you need
! cemetery lot fand every family needs one,-
YOU will be interested in its beauty and neat
ness its moderate prices and easy terms Of
uayrnent 0ffice in Jersey City, $50 WashinE>
ION street. over Provident Savings Bank. Tei<<
pnone No. 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31

led.

WILTSE-At his late residence. No. s.
Forrest street. w. L. G. Wilste. Ia his
5Sth year.
Relatives and friends are invited to att
tend the funeral service on Friday, Sept
l. at p. M.
PaALEN-On Wednesday. Aug. 80, 1859
Katie, infant daughter Of John and
Mary Phalen-
Funeral Friday, Sept /, from residence
of her parents. No. q Beacon avenue. at
q p. NJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-31
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 81. 1S9s-ForerasE
for the thirty-six hours ending at eight
P. NJ. Friday. For New York City and
vicinity :+9enerally fair tonight and Fri-
winds