davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06

providence, Sc:
Sheriff's Office. Providence.
February, A. d. 1901.
BY virtue and I'm pursuance OF an Eye
cution Number $50 issued out of The
Common Pleas Division. of the Supreme
Court holden at Providence, State Of
Rhode lMend, within and fov the County
OF Providence, on the 18th day OF Janu-
airy. A. ID. 1901, and returnable TO
1901. upon judgment rendered
by said Court on the 18th day of january,
A. ID. 1901, In favor OF Selma A. Walsh
or this city aud County Of Providence
and State OF Rhode Island and AdmInis-
traitor Of the estate OF Frank g. Walsh
late of said 1 rovl1 Tee, deeea sed. plain-
Town of Cranston In said County and
State. defendant, 1 have this day at 90
minutes past = o'clock u. M. levied the
said Execution .s ON all The right, title and
the 23d day 90 June. A. ID 1899 at M min
utes past o'clock A. NJ. (the time OF
the attachment on the original writD 'n
and TO the following described real estate.
viz:
one cettan lot OF land situated in the
Town of Cranston. County of Providence.
and designated as lot number four hun-
dred and nineteen ti1s) on the plat enti-
tied, Partition plat in equity suit No.
2iA Ferdinand Potter and others. vs. Ar
thur Richmond Potter and Others. Su-
preme Court. March Term 1886 by j.
a. Latham. june, 1886 which plat is re-
corded III booh NO. a, page IL OF the
record of plats for said CranstOn
Notice is hereby given that | will sell
the said attached and levied on estate at
Public Auction 20 Be hcld I'm the She--
if' Office i'm the Providence County
Court III use. IN said City of Pro pdenca
in said County OF Providence. on Sat-
urday, the llth day OF May A. d. 1901.
AT II O'Clock M for the satisfaction OF
said execution. debt, interest on the
same, costs of suit, my own fees and all
contingent expenses, ~ sufficient
ALBERT o. COATES
aprlS-25 ms-o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PoyIDENCE PLANTATIONS.

ProNidence, Sc:
Sherin's office. Piovidencr.
February 9Th, A. -. 1901.
By Virtue and IN pursuance of an Exe-
cution Number i0.50l. issued out Of the
Common Pleas Division OF the supreme
Court holden at Providence. State or
Rhode Island. within and for the County
OF Providence. on the 18th day OF Janu-
airy. A. ID 1901 and returnablo 60 tho
said Court July 18th, A. ID. 1901. upon a
Judgment rendered by said court on tho
18th day or January, A. ID. 1891, IN favor
OF JossDb ~. Gilmore Of Jersey city IN
the State Of New Jersey plaintiff, and
against William ~. shepard of tho CITY
nnd County OF Providence and state of
Rhode Island, defendant ] have this day
at = minutes past 10 oclock a no. levied
the said Execution on all the right. title
aud interest. which the said defendant
had on the 2Sth day OF November, a. ID.
1890, al A. minutes past ~ o'clock a. m
(the time OF the attachment ON the origi-
nal writ, IA and 10 the following de-
scribcd real estate, VIZ.
That certain lot OF land with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, slit
uated I'm said Providence and bounded
northerly on Somerset street nnety-ilvo
(95) feet. easterly on West clifford street
forty 600 feet, and southerly on land now
or formerly of Alexander Duncan and wife
nlnety-nNe t!bl rect, ana westerly on lanQ
now OF formerly OF Edwrad Curtis forty
C0) feet. and Is lot number A ON the
Holden Plat so called. on record IN tho
office OF the Recorder OF Deeds In said
Providence. I'm Plat Book at page 4 and
also ON plat card ~. being the same
premises conveyed To William N. Shep-
ard by w. II. Rounds by deed dated Au-
gust "a, 1881. and recorded in said office
OF said Recorder OF Deeds in Deed Book
3l0 al page 49,.
Notice is hereby given tnat | viii sell
the said attached and levied on estate at
a public auction 20 be held Ia the sheriff =
Office in the Providence County Court
House, i'm said city OF Providence in said
County OF Providence, on Saturday, the
18th day OF May, \. ID. 1901, at - O'Clock
NJ. for the satisfaction of said execution,
debt, interest on the same, costs of suit.
my own fees and all contingent expenses.
if sufficient.
ALBERT o. COATES.
Deputy Sheriff
apr ., May 2-9-l6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06

Fred \. Smy;h and William ~ Martin
admitted sufficient evidence In the Sixth
district court today To convict them OF
selling impure milk Martin was fined
$50 and costs and took an appeal n was
Smyth's second offence and under the law
sentence of SEQ and costs and 10 days in
jail was imposed. An appeal was taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06
A GREAT SURPRISE

Il I'm store Tor al who use kemp'e Ban.
sam for the Throat and Lungs, the great
that lt Is sold on Its merits ana sny
druggist is authorized By the proprietor
of this wonderful remedy 10 give ysu a
cure acute OF chrsnic coushs. All d~us-
eists sell ksmps sslssm. Price &c. and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06
NO FACILITIES
FOR PEOPLE.
Cup Defender TO Enter The
Water In tho Darkness.
MUCH MYSTERY AT BRISTOL.
Measures Taken 10 Prevent Reporters and
Artists From Seeing Barely AnyihIng
Of the Ceremony.
MUCH MYSTERY AT BRISTOL.

All arrangements have been made at the
Iierreshoff yards, Bristol for the launch
ing OF the Constitution. Work ceased al
midnight Saturday night. and no doubt
the yacht is in perfect readiness for her
maiden plunge, which. it is understood.
is scheduled for $50 o'clock this evening.
She could easily have been put over
board trt- iistr-wster titfs morning, but n
launching in the dark is more to HERE
shof TASTE.
The general public win be afforded no
facility whatever for seeing the cere-
mony. Mr.. Butler Duncan and his party
will be admitted into the shop. but, ac-
cording to present plans. the Herreshoff
dock win be closed to sightseers.
William b. Duncan, Jr., manager OF the
cup defender arrived I'm Bristol Saturday
night and he said that the Consultation
would be launched this evening, as be-
fore announced.
When questioned as 10 the program OF
the launching ceremonies, lac said there
was none; that even the matter OF chris
tening the boat would probably not be
arranged until about three minutes pre-
vious to the launching. No one had yet
been asked TO christen her, he said.
MR.. DUNCAN RETIcENT.
When Mr.. Duncan was told that the
impression prevailed in Bristol that Mrs.
Duncan would christen the Sat, he said
she had not been asked TO do so. lie
thought some one would christen the
boat as she moved out OF the shop.
lie sai,. that If IL was the usual Gus
tom TO christen cup defenders by break
ing a bottle OF champagne over their
bows. this custom would be followed in
launching the Constitution. adding: You
can say so If you wish"
Arrangements are being made by the
Herreshoffs 90 give th< members of the
cup defender syndicate ana their friends
positions on the wharves 90 witness the
launching.
Reporters and artists were prepared for
the event, with boats, launches. and even
RATS, for the piers are denied and the
water is the only place from which the
launch viii be visible IL is hoped that
with the aid OF flashlights, the baptism
OF the Constitution will be seen.
There will be nothing OF the old-fash-
l ed ceremony In it, when the launch of
vessel was a public holiday, celebrated
with festivities and much consumption OF
CAKES and ale.
The Constitution will be lowered into
the water slowly, under control OF a
windlass. From the time the bottle OF
wine is broken on her bow until she is
aiioat probably 20 minutes will elapse
Ii would surprise no one IL her hull
were coVere- with canvas as was the
case with the Shamrock I.
NO HITCH EXPECTED.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06

I Knapp. n Y; NJ C. Rolman Mt JOY. Pa:
Covey Boston: y \ Fullerton, Geo
+ Bliss, Newport: J Feaster. Henry CO.
hen, y; 6 Il Boyden, Boston: :
Richter, Chicago: Geo Goldberg, Louis
Hano, Y; B Davis, Boston.
DoRRANcE y Reynolds. Little
Rock, Ark; NJ Land. N Y; w A Hail
Lynn; \ r Stevenson. Louis Lyons. Geo
A Chuck, N Y; g y Phelps A Tenney.
Boston; Edw # Grady Y: Fred
Mathewson' Bernard Devlin. whitins-
vile Henry McGrath, Boston. & Mar
tinerz. l. DeJoseph. Y. Carr. Cam
bridge; "A Hargraves Moosup; " Le-
Valley, Woonsockct. David Wilson Bos-
ton; John Mort, Jewett city: ] ] Reitte.
Y; Fourtnay, Attleboro; w J Toby.
salmon River. j II Kelly. Norwich: J r
McNally Boston: II Robt Mayer. j
HirSch, y Y. J w Allies Detroit. " y
simmons, Thos Connolly. Portland: n j
McMallen, y Y; W Dearborn, Brunswick.
Mass. Milton Presberg. Max Henderson
u - Luce, John G. Miller. w Il Gllligau.
+ Matthias, n Y: j Bushlong. New
London; q WoOdman, Milford: j +
Connors. Boston; Eugene Pearl y Y:
Frank Conlon, Boston: w r Davis. y Y;
John Tiliston. A J Ashe + Il Masterson.
= w Gil, Il Nash, Boston, Raxen-
field. n Y: Geo c Krusen, Boston; A r
Allen' Prov; l. Il Root. y Y.
THE ALBEE- Robert Bontz. y Y: May
Mooney Thos G McGeown. Boston: Will
liam q. Avery, J w White. Attleboro; j
a. West. Boston; w w Newcomer. y
y Jimmie Fanson. J Leiuenmann.
John Marr, Fred WenzeI Sadie Connolly.
Florence Brandon, Joseph Wallace. VIII
liam Nelson, y y Harry King, Kathe-
rine Rober Co; Geo Conway Horace
Mitchell, y Y; James Gordon, Human
Hearts Co; Lille Weston. Mary Downs
Florence Weston. W. T.. Bmford Herbert
Belts, Harry Norkey. John Matthews
and wife, Dave \ Flynn, Lulu Sanger
and child, Human Hearts Co; n Peters.
Y; p ] Murphy and wife. Worcester:
Mr. and Mrs stanton Campbell.
Breezy Time Co, W II JosseTYn * II
Handy. Geo Williams and wife. Boston:
l. w Burns and wife. Lillian Washburu,
Mrs M Burns, Kate Carney, Nagabo
Co.
PERRIN-Thos w Bait. @ Robinson
and wife, Boston; o S Holt Prov; w T.
Smith. Ford Smith and wife, Amsterdam;
G A Durkee, Boston, Fred Mack, w A
katon, & Graham, Prov; + Loveioy.
II McCawley, s Sullivan. Albert wag-
ner, Maine: " Nelson. Moosup: j But
Ter. Washington, II /: G n Chandler. Wor-
cester; & VI Hyde. Boston; NJ Barnes
May La Booth, Lillian Beach. Manola
Duke. Jas Van Leer. Jake I<ohlbrand
Louise Ia Booth, Nick Murphy and
wife. O W Wilkinson, J A Quinn. Dainty
Paree Co; Eva Palmer. II a Poot and
wife, Y: w IN Morgan Boston: ]
Frank stone, Prov; W J Greene, wor-
cester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06
NO HITCH EXPEcTED.

Close to the highly elevated bow of the
yacht i'm the south shop is a gallery 10
which an extension has been built. and
upon this extension will stand the young
woman, whose identity is as yet a sec
ret who will break the traditional bottle
OF wine and christen the next champion
OF the America cup.
No one expects a single hitch in the
launching. as all precautions during the
past two weeks have been taken with
the end of having everything so Off
promptly and safely.
IL is expected that the yacht will not
be lowered into the water as was the
Columbia. because there is no fear that
flashlght snap shooters will be able 10
get anything satisfactory.
Both the piers will be tightly closed
TO the public and ALI vessels will be kept
outside the slip between the wharyes
where the best view OF the launching Is
obtainable.
Officers from tho naval training station
and the torpedo station. Newport. are
expected TO come up to witness the
launching. and 20 so maneuver their YES
sci. or vessels tnat they will keen ali
other craft crowded with slghtseers he
yond the 32o-foot limit where the launch
ing ways end.
II the tide serves the Constitution will
hOat by the time she reaches the end OF
the south pier. She will probably then
he warped into the slip and tied up at the
north wharf
The Columbia was launched June 10.
1899. and she struck in the mud for few
hours causing some alarm until she was
hoated OF unhurt No such mishap is
likely 10 attend the launching OF the Con-
stitution. The chsncel has been dredged
and the tide this evening will be high
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06

uICn0t makes belts grip the pulleys PRO
VlOuuL tects them from steam and watar
aud prevents glazing For sale by
BROWN BROS. CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06
By EUGENE A DEAN,
Auctionccr.
90 Westminster ST.
Mortgagee's Sale.

VIII be sold at public auction on Tues
day May 18th. 1891. at l. o'clock m. on
the premises by virtue % the power OF
sale contained In "a certain mortgage
deed made and executed by John j.. alias
james j. Sterling. and Mary Sterling his
wife dated November 2lst. lSe2. aud re-
corded in real estate mortgage book No.
I51 al mage 33 in tho Office Of tho 20
cordcr Of Deeds IN the CITY of propi-
dencc r.. L.. the conditions OF s3id mort
gage having been broken. That lot Of
land with an improvements thereon. sit
uate ou the westerly side uf River street.
IN said Providence measuring thereon
siNtv-nvc t6il feet. aud holding this
width extends westerly from said street
10 land OF the Richmond Land Company
and the WOOnasquatlcket River. meas
urlug Oh it, nOrthsfly line eightv-foir
s7 lCj fs4 81 iO0l feet aud on its southerly
line ninety one snc 26-lOV (sl 26l0o) feet.
Being the same estate conveyed 10 tbs
said Mary A sterling by deeus recorded
in fro. iusnCe IN deed book Al ~ pass
log and in deed book Sls at paee So
Notice is hereby given 81 the intention
az The mortgagec 90 bill upon tho above
described property az thr sale thereof or
st any rosfponcmcnt or ndiournrent cf
Nv order 0f tho MORTGAGES
rroYidsrce Apfii a ifi. IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Na1kAGANSETT-T w FasSman l. l.
Fillmore. New York; A r lincoln, A w
Macomber, Taunton John Davis and wife.
Worcester; III Weller, Chicago; Il w Day.
3 w Richardson, A T. Jones and wife
New York; Miss keenan,. Miss Fanny
Keenan,, Miss Joe keenan,, Boston: A
Goldstaker, New York; Y Taylor. Wor-
cester; E A Blake, Boston; J III Goomly.
Fail River; III G Sargent and wife. New
York; Brooklyn Baseball club: T. Rob
ert Magee and wife, New York; u II
Rockhill, Providence; X Miller. Bos-
ton; Carl Roldelspiger, j Fleming. r.
Lockwood; III 5 Caldwell and wife q De
Novellis. Boston. Mrs Pinkham, Bslti-
more; r B Reed, New York; John Cad
walder and wife, Philadelphia II y Blsh-
op. w n Morse. New York; w Gross. A
Phillips. Providence; " A Bouse and wife.
Boston; Prof. T. A Hall and wife. Prov
idence; Helen Bretman. Roslnc Hurley.
Benoni Lockwood, New York: Jas N
Brownell. Fall River; Ernest Donarth. ]
w Beard. Mcltenna. New York: y J
Shaw, New Haven; y Leipslg j. Pol
lack, i Kempter. New York; w I.
Woosrd, Wheeling; : III Colin NJ A Lev
inshon, NJ CAM. g oppenheimer. p
Roman. w G Herbert, w TAFT. Mike II
Lyman. New York; v Wellnsn. Cieve-
land; ~ IL Maddox, LynS Farm. Y:I
III Stauffcr, Chicago: ~ G. McIord Clcve-
land; : Gold, New York; r " Files Sa-
lem n G; " Webster Allen. Worcester:
II Regensbery. New York: III A Lougee
" Boune, Boston; Il Carr. Cambridge:
+ III Sterling. Philadelphia; Rothschild
New York; A Frank Clark. New Bed
ford; III v Irwin. lIagerstovn; Miss N
Kauser, Hagerstown; X T. Bennett, Cam
den.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06

NFwMAN--Edwin G seiigman. Rich
ard stem. n Y: 4 II Daniel. Orange.
Mass; X Ryder. Newton. Mass: VI
Bendick. ~ V; T G Perkins. Hartford: I
Tinkey. Boston; s g Eccleston. ~ Y: AL
len G Griffith. Newport VI Anthony.
Whitinsvllle: Mr. and Mrs A Ward. VI X
Wheeler, Worcester: Eli w Reynolds,
Medwsy; l. III Hollinsworth. Norwich
II l. Eisner. Y, W " ssrle. "a q IIAni-
mond, Worcester; Chss Williams and
wife. ~ y Henry swan Portland. Va G.
sAnf1eld. Pestuckst. W L Hartman n
Y; David Grant Thomas FOxhali. FRED
snyder. Psscosg; e r Berves ~ Y; John
u Howell. Jr. p orange. y Y: Albert
Stine. y Y: W " White and vile. e W
Phillips. y v. II Michael. Buralo: "a ~
Coates. y Y y Frost. Newtsn: y IL
Sears, Boston, Iesse Carpenter. v M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06
ROGER WILLIAMS LAUNDRY.

R00Elhn What Cheer Roofing Co. l4i
uVOi iVu l43 Dyer street. Slate Tin and
Gravel Roofing, Skyligbts. Cornices and
Conductors. All kinds Of repairing
promptlX done Tel, 2SS3-3. FRANK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06
SMITH THE HARNESS MAN
STAR CARPET CLEANING WORKS

Q. J. FlnIeN, PrOp- Is Calender street.
Prices for cleaning Wooden Carpets &C..
yard. Brussels &C., Witons &C.. Washing
lOc. yard. Established 1876. Tel 3Oa3-2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE or RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATION.

Providence Sc:
Sheriff's Office. Providence
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-04
Non-Union Men riurdered.

Columbia, S. c., Nov. 1.-Two
non-union machinists working in
the Southern shops here Walter
Binder and William Seaver-were
shot while in their houses last
night by party of men. Seaver
was killed instantly and Binder
desperately wounded According
to the statement of Binder the at
tacking men were former strikers.
Harry Jones and Arthur McCra-
ney have been arrested. McCra-
ney asserts that he did the shoot
ing in selfdefense,
The strike has long since ended
here. but it is said there is still
feeling against the men who took
the places of the strikers.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-04
FEUD IN CHINATOWN.
Young Wife of Prominent Mer'
chant Stabbed by Highbinders.

San Francisco. Nov. 4-Leong
kee. the eighteen year old wife of
Ching Chez. prominent Chinese
merchant. was stabbed last night
by masked highbinders. while re-
turning from call upon the wife
of the Chinese minister. This is
believed to be the result of long
standing feud between the Wong
and the Chez families. There is
much fear in Chinatown that
many lives will be sacrificed before
il is settled
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-04
SEVERE COLD WAVE.
1ercury Dropped Sixty Degrees
in Indian Territory.

St. Louis, Nov. A cold wave
struck considera BILE portion of
the southwest last night aud in
many places phenomenal drop in
temperature occurred. In several
places in Missouri snow fell with
a drop in temperature of from
fifteen to thirty-nine degrees, In
NJ Muskogee. Indian Territory, the
temperature dropped sixty degrees
in less than twelve hours.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-04
General Funston Coming Home.

Washington, Nov. - General
Funston, who recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis. has
applied for an entended furlough.
He will return to this country 10
recuperate.
Worth Its Weight in Gold.
Wallis cream bar. 52-54
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-04
samos Islanders Rage at sultan

Paris, Nov. 4 4-"Serious trouble
has arisen in Samos Tan island off
the west coast of Asia Minor
owing to the enmity felt by II
majority of the insular assembly
towards the government" says the
Constantinople correspondent of
the Temps. The government,
with the assistance of four depu ties
is exercising absolute power and
the assembly has Appealed to Con
stantinople to end state of things
menacing to the tranquility of the
island y
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-04

All kinds of stoves cheap at
Bookings. 26tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-04
CRIMINAL AT LARGE.
Deputy Sheriff Believed to Assist
in His Escape.

Seattle. Nov. captain H f.
Handy, who was recently convict
ed of swindling Dr. Eugene Jordan
of this city out of $4,000 in the
sale of the old steamer Prof
Morse, and sentenced to ten years
in the pen, has escaped from the
sheriff and is at large He WIS
taken to Tacoma by Il deputy
sheriff Saturday, and while there
he gave the officer the slip The
deputy and his sister are under ar
rest for conspiracy in assisting the
prisoner to escr pc.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-04
shipbuiIding Increasing.

washington. Nov 4 The ship
building industry of the United
States navy yards, according to a
preliminary report of the census
bureau, bad total invested
capital of SIC 6.699,65l in 1900.
This is an increase of Isl
per cent since 1890. There
were l.0o3 establishments and 49,
III wage earners.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-04
A Second Abduction.

London, Nov. 1T is ru umored
from Salonika,' says the Vienna
correspondent of the Daily Ex-
press, that brigands have carried
off the mother of the chief of po-
lice of Seres Tin Macedonia)
about 80 miles northeast of Salon
ika, to the same spot where Miss
Stone is detained"
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-04
Passensers Escape from Steamer.

Halifax, NJ s, Nov 4-The
Norwegian steamer Kong Haaken,
from Port Elgin for Manchester,
laden with deals, ran ON Janveyns
island shore on Cape Breton coast
at s O'Clock Saturday night. The
steamer tore a great hole in her
bottom and soon afterward filled
A heavy sea WAS running but the
crew managed to launch the bosts
and reach the shore in safety 1t
is likely that the cargo will be re-
moved and an effort made to float
her
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-04
Bobs is Weary.

London. Nov. 4-Lord Roberts
has grown tired of war office duties
and is anxious to retire and live a
life of ease in India King Ed
ward is urging him to remain un-
til the close of the war
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-04
A London Fog.

London, Nov A One of the
worst fogs in the history of the
city prevails today. and it is i'm
possible for one to see dozen feet
ahead. The weather has grown
much colder in the last twenty
four hours.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-04
Silk Industry Growing.

Washington, Nov. The cen
sus bureaus preliminary report
upon the silk industry in the
United States shows that The
capital invested aggregates $751;.
0S2, ,20l, an increase of 80 per cent
since 1900, and that the value OF
silk products in 1900 was Sl07,-
256, ,l5o, an increase of almost %
per cent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-04

Frank Johnston this morning
sold and transferred his Pioneer
barber shop to w A Tribble. 1t
is not known what Mr.. Johnston S
intentions for the future are.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-04
Slightly Disiigured,

But still in the candy business
Vail. 52-54
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-15
FOUND A NEEDLE IN THI
[ HEART OF AN OK.

Medical science of Chicago is
astonished over the discovery OF
a needle in the heart of an OK killed
at Swift Co. g packing house 1t is
the first foreign substance ever
known to have found place in the
heart of a living animal. The need
le had been there for at least seven
! months, according to the statement
of local physicians, before it was
discovered. The anima' seemed to
enjoy the best of ealt at the time
he was led to tn, s4auyhter1n : pc ;.
The organ with me nee 10 imbt :
ded in the muscles ls now in thu
possession of local medical college.
It is to be taken before the Uook
County Medical association at it's
meeting next Wednesday night for
for special examination.
1t has been photographed and East
ern colleges and associations have
requested that it be sent to them
for further investigation and stu'ly
When the discovery was made
several days ago the heart was t;l-
ken directly to Dr. Frances Dicllin-
son, and she examined it, in com
pany with DR.. Evans, pathological
expert of the Cook county hospital.
1t was then placed in alcohol, and
since has been regarded as the
greatest curiosity of age alnong
medical men.
:'The needle, after having worked
it's way through the animals flesh, -
said DR.. Dickinson, ''entered the
heart at the top near the aorta. 1t
evidently travelled through the mus
cular part Of the heart the entire
length to where it wa found imbed-
ded near the bottom. The tissues
about the heart were hardened and
incrusted, showing that it had been
stuck there for many months. The
fact that tho needle worked it's way
through the heart by remaining in
the muscles saved the OK from death.
It is q remarkable discovery and
probably the only one of the kind
on record"