davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
THE SOCIETY CRITICS.

The society critics are somewhat 10th
20 proclaim In bald language the origin
al OF John Manning. The hero marries
the daughter OF Col. Heveril. and after n
decent interval renews his association
with O Mrs. walford. 90 whom he had
been attached while she was a wife and
refused 10 marry after her widowhood.
In some respects this may be a phase OF
George Peabody Eustis' character. He
did not prove model husband. as the di-
vorce proceedings show. He was not n
politician or a diplomat OF any standing.
nor does ne possess the qualities OF mind
with which John Manning was endowed
Some OF the critics oplne that the au-
thor has made a composite study OF Mr..
Euetis. Senator Eugene Hale OF Maine.
and ex-senator WOlcott OF Colorado. Dur
Ing the winter OF 1900 there occurred In
wsshington several episodes which bear
a strong resemblance 20 the strongest
scene in the book where Marion Manning
discovered her husband making love 10
Mrs waiford. While these things were
well known in social circles they were
never aired I'm the courts. although ru-
nnors 10 that effect were whispered in the
smart set. Mrs. Walford n also supposed
90 be n composite character. There was a
correspondent In the Eustis divorce case of
high social standing. but her name was
never made public. IL r. believed that the
author, who was devotcdly fond OF her
sister-in-law. drew the character OF Mrs
walford principally after the young
woman who came between the couple In
the novel John Manning dies, more po-
etic way. a more romantic method OF
separation from his wife than the a.
vorce court.
Il character readily recognized by those
familiar with Washington II the British
Diplomat Sir James Lcverich. In appear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23

FOR SALE-DON'T WAIT UNTIL
everybody has marched by before you
begin. Look round you. Look at Wash
ington and Lincoln parks See what ele-
CANT homes are being built 10 sell on easy
terms. ISAAC il. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
A LIFE OF ILLUSIONS.

Marie Eustis spent most of her life In
Washington, and her friends readily rec
ognize In her the unhappy heroine. Mari
on Manning. who until the troubles with
her husband began, has led life OF
unbroken illusions and perfect happiness.
her mothers death having been the only
sorrow she had ever known"
The prototype OF Marion Manning lost
her mother I'm early childhood and was
reared by her aunt, Miss Celeste Eustis.
This lady also presided over the educa-
ton OF her two orphan nephews, the
grandchildren Of the late w. w. Cor
coran With Marie the two boys were
brought up together I'm that historic old
mansion at Connecticut avenue and III
street A description OF the garden OF this
old mansion occurs in the second chapter.
and Is readily recognized by those famil-
lar with the grounds which were laid out
by Daniel Webster. and which have been
beautifled by various famous men, includ-
ing w. w. Corcoran. Calvin Brice and
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew. the present
occupant of the old home or these three
children two. George Peabody and Marie
Eustis became husband and wife, while
the other. William Corcoran Eustis. mar
ried the gifted daughter Of Levi p Nor
ton, the writer OF the story.
IL IL shrewdly suspected that Mrs. Eus-
It's husband figures In the story as the
quasi friend OF John Manning. Aleck
Houghton. According 90 the social augurs
both Eustis boys were in love with their
pretty cousin. and the writer utillzes the
episode for clever little scene. when
Mollie Hart asks Marion Manning II
Houghton has ever made love 10 her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23

FOR SALE-A HOUSE AND STORE
on Diamond street with $500 souar,. feet
OF land for $500. Terms easy. ISAAC l..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23

USE DR.. HARRISON'S PAIN CUR
er this season: gives instant relief to
colds. severe cramps and La Grippe: .
where.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23

NO SHIP. HOUSE. TRUNK. OR
person should be out OF DIR. Harrison .
Pain Curer. Blandings 5S Weyhosset
street.
The evening world., 1902-09-17
GIRL CHASED THIEF
AND CAPTURED HIM
Mercedes Condor Followed
Burglar Several Blocks
Turned Him Over to Men to
Hold and Went for Policeman

Pretty Miss Mercedes Condor, Of No,
52S Jersey venue Jersey City, daugh-
ter of a contractor. captured a burglar
unalded, She turned him over to two
men to hold and then found a police
man, who arrested the burglar.
Miss Condor saw a strange man
Salk1ng about the hallway OF her
home and inquired what he wanted.
'Nothin'," replied the He ran
out OF tho house.
Miss Condor gave chase. After follow
ing him several blocks she rushed up
and grabbed him just as he was enter
Ing schlitz's saloon at No. l7S Newark
avenue
DR.. ] A. Hart, who, was passing, held
the man while Miss Condor went after
q policeman.
Deputy Health Inspector Edward Hart
was making a call opposite the Con-
dons'. He heard Miss Condon's outcries
and ran after her. He was followed by
Joseph Hahlon. a baseball player. They
arrived Just in time to see Miss Condor
seize the burglar.
They held him while Miss Condor
went after a policeman, who placed the
man under arrest. When arraigned be-
fore Police Justice Hoos he was held in
sTOO bail Ter the Grand Jury.
The nah gave the nam OF Joseph
Flanagan and said he lived at No, oil
Grand street, New York.
MIS- Condor said her apartments had
been Thoroughly ransacked. II that 4
diamond ring valued at $3.50 and other
articles had been taken.
The evening world., 1902-09-17
.SCARES WIFE INTO
LEAP FROM WINDOW
Dock Hand Celebrates First
Anniversary Of Wedding by
Becoming Intoxicated and
Threatening Life Partner.

William Crowl. employed on the Ho-
boken docks. celebrated the nrst ami
versary- Of his marriage last night. but
he celebrated alone. When he got home.
at No. liz Garden street. Hobohen. early
this morning his wife, Jennie. seolded
him. and she says that he threatened to
beat her. As he had locked tho o
n put the key in his pocket she
Jumped from the second story window
to the stone tagging.
Policeman HlldermAn heard her drop
and sent her to St. Mary's Hospital
where the doctors learned that n OF
her legs was broken In two places n
that she might have internal injuries.
The. pdlicemani then returned TO the
Crowf home and found the lock HAND
sound asleep In tho bed from. which his
wife had ieaped. : He was taken before
stanton this morning 2 was
ordered confined in the County Jal, Sht M
determined.
The evening world., 1902-09-17
ABOUT EYES.
Glasses Are Not Always Necessary.

Parents are often advised to get
glasses for their children by the
school authorities, who attribute the
weak, watery condition OF the eyes
of the child to some defect In the
vision, and do not realize that the
trouble may arise from the common
practice Of coffee drinking.
A case In point. Mrs. G. e. Knapp,
of Elyria, o., says: six months ago
we. we're q family OF invallds; my
husband, myself and two children
wore all afflicted with stomach trou-
ble. I would get so faint before 1t
was time for regular meals, and af-
ter eating had pain and distress In
he stomach, which felt ns though
there was a hard lump in there. Ifelt
drowsy and stupid most OF the time.
If I was out In tho wind my eyes
would water 80 It hindered me from
seeing.
"My o was the worst afflicted
His eyes blurred so~they hindered
his progress in school and we
thought It would be necessary to
have them trented. His teacher final
" had himl bring his reader home
with word that I have him rend an
hour each day out of. school. He
could not read a paragraph without
stopping to wipe his eyes or close
them. We were great coffee drink
ers, especially my boy, but never
Thought that was the cause Of our
trouble untT / read an article OH the
subject in the Cleveland paper.
we. were discussing 1t at table
one day and my daughter said 4
knok II Is coffee that hurts me. for
when l do not drink 1t | do not have
that lump in my stomach My boy
said: A lump is nothing, every time
| drink conk my fingers prickle just
MS though they were asleep l vas
both scared and astonished at such
information, and told them l had
made tho last cup Of coffee I ever
would for home use. got q pack
age OF Postum Food Coffee and tried
II for our next meal. and we soon
learned to like it and think II better
than coffee.
I'VE have none of us been troubled
with our stomaChs since we COM
morced to use It, Our eyes do no,
water. any more when in the wind,
our cheeks and lips are red instead
az blue or purple when We are out in
the cold; the drowsy feeling has left
and the prickly feeling has entirely
left my son. We use 1t twice a day
and give II freely TO my 20-months-
old babe. We find It better and
cheaper than coffee. We cannot speak
too highly Of its merits. for we know
- ave Sha chauua In mr. henIfh f0l
Postum Cereal Food Coffee"
The evening world., 1902-09-17
SOCIETY DOES NOT
CLEANSE CHILDREN
Massachusetts Charities or
fetal Says Boston Officials
Would Be Investigated If
They Did as Gerry People Do.

T. p. Bagley, visitor Of the Division
Of Minor Wards Of the state Board OF
Charity o. MassaehusettsN was an In
terested observer OF the proceedings OF
the Children's Court this morning. He
said the cOArt was a n institution
and was already in better working
shape than some that he had visited
ip- Philadelphia and other cities.
He was much interested in the APP
pearance OF the children as they were
arraigned.
How long had that boy been in
the charge OF the socletyT' ne asked
once or twice, and when told that the
boy had spent a night or more In the
custody OF the society he expressed
surprise that he was not cleaner LOOK
Ing. :
''soap and water do not cost any
thing" he observed. and II an insti~
tutioh hhying children in charge should
bring them to one of our courts In u
dirty condition the matter would be the
subject OF investigation"
He also spoke OF the custom in Mas
s~achusetts OF sending twenty-four hours
notice TO the parents OF a child that
was arrested. and OF not arraignlng
him TIL q representative OF his parents
had such notice, as preferable T. an
immediate arraignment.
Mr. BaRley also noticed the evident
absence OF any system ike that under
which the State of Massachusetts as
sumes charge OF children who have not
committed crimes and places them with
families in the country, paylng their
hoard, requiring that they ATTEND school,
without committing them to n instl-
The evening world., 1902-09-17
KILLED
BY BOY OF SIX.
Little Willie Hubs Pulls
Trigger OF a Weapon
In Which a She'll Was
Left,
WAS PLAYING INDIAN.

PATTERSON. N. j., Sept. l7.-slx-
yeay.old Willie Hubbs fired a shotgun a.
his nfteon:Year-old sister May to-day
Ind killed her, instantly.
The little fellow in some manner se-
cared possession of the gun, which be-
longed TO an elder brother. He is so
small that he could hardly carry the
gun. He dragged ii about the house
with him. His mother, who lives In
Forest avenue, Hawthorne, was busy
with her housework and did not notice
him.
Dragging the gun afteE him, he walked
up to where his sister was standing.
Placing the u or a rest he said he
was going to shoot her.
The girl paid no attention to
him. She did not believe the u was
loaded. The aJx-year-old child carefully
aimed the gun, as he had seen his older
braihor do, and pulled the trigger.
May fell to the ground dead. The
entire top OF her head was blown OF.
The child realized that something awful
had happened and ran crying TO his
mother. who found her daughter dead.
WI III 1AASs JOill AAbVSS' pe'NHN' "
the children. live onN Forest avenue,
~Hawthorns. about two miles from Pat
erson. The father works in the nle
works of Kearney & Foote and had
left for his daily labor when the trag-
edy happened this morning. Willie and
May slept together in one large room
on the second floor. as did several of
the other brothers. One of the older
brothers was exceedingly fond OF hunt
ing and owned n slngle|barrelled shot
gun, which. when not in use. he usually
stood in one corner, AS a general rule,
the gun was left unloaded. but, ms the
elder brother ia been out hunting
Within the past few days. he evidently
forgot to remove the shell.
May was a bright girl Of fifteen years
and had been employed In one OF the de-
partments OF the Johnson & cowdin silk
mills, She was we'll liked by her asso-
clates in the mill who. when h news
OF her tragic death reached the shop. re-
FUSED to work for the day. The brother
who owned the gup-ls nearly distracted
with grief
The evening world., 1902-09-17
NOT AFFECTED BY DECISION.
HalIwOOd Cash Register Company
Explains Patent Ruling.

CHICAGO. Sept. l6.-Many articles
having appeared In tine newspapers Of
the country concerning a cash register
patent decision recently rendered by the
United States Court at Cincinnati. by
which It was claimed the business lof the
HAllwood cash Register Company OF
this city. one Of the two great register
companies OF the wcrld. was adversely
affeeted. the management OF the Hail.
wood Company. when questioned on the
subject. made this statement:
''The patent expired forty-clght hours
after the decision was given aud in
junction granted. This makes It fee for
any one who 30 desires to use the de-
vice. It has not been used In the Hall
wood register for five%y years and was
then used only In a very few registers,
none of which, are in-as9 to-day.
The patent Involved n very small,
and, on the Hailwood. a useiuss attaeh-
msnt. The statement that this patent
Involved aay OF the important features
o. thkie construction u false and mIs-
lisaAinn Tho - will be carried to
leka Aifher courts as Q matter OF prth-
lGfiosahd because of the costa Involved
0d fef NJ ether Eeaaoa.. e.
" go
The evening world., 1902-09-17

Not only was this fact proven by phyTi.
clans, but every symptom pointed to this
disease. ! knew that l had It. and ny
friends ell sympathlEed with me on ae-
count OF my sad condition.
~ coughed and e1pectorated large qusn.
titieB OF matter and had those awful chills
and fevers. Ny breath was daily getting
shorter and my flesh and strength were fast
leaving me.
Il realized that / had only . few more
weeks 10 live, but I determined to make
one last effort, and therefore applied to the
Koch Lung Cure. At IS West 22d IT.. New
York. because they make 4 speciality, OF cur
ing consumption and because believed
thoroughly IN the Koch Treatment.
II had faith because I knew Of others who
had been cured by them and because Dr.
Koch has for \ lifetime made . special
study Of consumption. 1 met DR.. Koch
himself at the ONCE and had svery reA-
son TO believe In this treatment.
Although 1t took them four months to
urS me II was because I was a very bad
case. but I gradually improved from the
time / began TO breathe those healing
vapors into my lungs, which are now en-
tirsiy healed. I 10Y feel fully as we'll as
ever did.
al live at III East I0sth st.. New York,
ana will be very glad TO prove what a won
derfuI cure this treatment has made in my
case to any ono who will take the time and
trouble to call upon me at my home
Mrs. H. @. oLTMANN,
is7 East loSth st.. New York.
The evening world., 1902-09-17
MISS MAY GOBLET SEES OFF
RUSSIAN GRAND DUKE BORIS
All Newport Turns Out to Say Good-By to
Popular Royal Visitor.

anchor being weighed at Ave minutes
after one o'clock this afternoons
Many OF the friends OF the Duke, who
has made an excellent impression here,
were at the pier to bid him good-by
Every member OF the diplomatic corps
TenAlnlng here was onFhand to bid the
DUKE .good-by. To all he said "Au
revolr' The Duke was smoking an
cigarette and he wore a stray
Mrs. Goelet and her daughter were
Iaultieesly attlred. Miss Goelet wore
a red-trimmed hat and a scarlet wrap.
Duke was popular here and that he re-
gretted TO leave Newport. Before
boarding the launch he asked for his
pocket camera, which had not arrived.
ana he was obliged TO steam away
without Il.
The evening world., 1902-09-17
Patrick Bra an
TumbIed of a Plat
form Where He Had
Been Asleep.
N FULLY SIS FEET.
Body Not Found Until Wife
Went to a Manhattan 81"
Power-H House to Inquire
About Him.

Covered with SCOT. h body Of Patrick
BrasInghan. OF No. 1918 Second avenue.
was found to-day in one OF the big
chlmneys at the power-house OF the
Manhattan II" at the foot Of East
seventy-fourth street. =
He failed to appear at his home last
night, and his wife went to the power
house to learn whether or-not he had
been compelled to work all night. She
was told he had rome home yesterday
afternoon, 30 far as his fellow workmen
knew. A searching party found his
body in the chimney.
The powcr-house is a three-story
structure with a chimney at each cor
ner. The one at the southeast corner
OF the building is only used in emer-
gencies. 1t had become a favorite
place for the workmen to lake a nap
during working hours.
They entered the chimney from a
two-foot opening on the second floor
and stepped on an eiBht-foot platform.
From this platform an iron ladder ex-
tended up the chimney to another. On
this highest platform the men were
accustomed to sleep.
Birmingham was at work on the
ground floor OF the building yesterday
and had absolutely no business above
that floor. according to the Gupsrin.
tendent.
Braslnghan's body was found at Q
small opening on the second o where
the chimney makes q sharp turn In the
shape OF an IL" before connecting with
the furnace.
The walls Of the chimney showed he
had fallen a distance OF about sixty
ave feet.
A Flower Hospital ambulance was
called, but the doctor said Brasinghan
had probably been dead since yester-
day afternoon. The workmen "a he
probably went to sleep on the platform
and rolled or.
Brasinghan's' fac was horribly con-
torted, and it Is believed he lived In
agony some time after he fell. Helr
was all around him. yet he could not bI
seen or heard
1t was no small task 10 get the bods
from thu place, as the opening at thu
bottom was so, email, PIECES 1ot, in
side wall had to be clipped away.
The evening world., 1902-09-17
PRINCESS DI SAN FAUSTINO
is ACCUSED BY HER MAID
Former Miss Jane Campbell, Of This City,
Charged with Beating Girl.

from the South. She was the widow
of George W. Campbell, Of New
York. and was his second wife. Mr..
Campbell left four children by his first
wife, namely Mrs. Samuel Borrowd
and Mrs. William Phillips Taber. Of
New York; Mrs. George Carnegie
Palmer, OF Mllburn. n. j., and Samuel
Campbell, OF South Orange, y. j.
BY his second wife MIR. Campbell left
Two children, Jane Campbell and Allen
W Campbell, who died In London July
~, 100. He was a member OF the Rough
Riders under Colonel. NOW President
Roosevelt, WAS y member OF the
Roekaway Hunt and Calumet Clubs. OF
New York.
George W, Campbell b~eouedthed 800
80 20 each or HIS childrBn when he died.
Mrs. George W. Campbell spends most
OF her time abroad. one OF her sisters
married DR.. .WestsnberR, the present
Minister Of the Netherlands at Rome.
Miss Jane Campbell and Prince al San
Faustino were married about Ave years
ago.
The evening world., 1902-09-17
MOTHER WAS RELENTLESS.
She Had Given Her Boy Too Many
En- Chancea.U

Frank o'Neill. thirteen years old, Of
3l5 West T%hirty-frst street, was
committed to the, Catholic Protectory
by Justice olmsteAd, OF the children's
Court. to-day. His mother said he was
ungovernable.N When the woman had
told her story the boy was asked II he
wIshcd to question her.
aNo,' he satdi ~ want to 90 home"
The justice asked the mother II she
wanted him sent away n she said she
1"Soh, won't You give me just one moro
-ShanceT criad the boy. beginnins "a,
no answered the WOMAN. q have
given you twenty. chaneeR and YOU are
aa bad az sgef
The evening world., 1902-09-17
,sp.cl,, 10 The Evening world.)

NEWPORT. Sept. 1I-While the bells
OF Trinity Church are ringing Tor a
fashionable wedding the Grand Duke
Boris. with his hostess, Mrs. uoelet, at
his side, drove to the landing OF the
New York Yacht club. followed by her
daughter. Mihs May Goelet. Robert
Goelet, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and
the members OF his suite.
The Government secret-service o%ficial,
s. A. Cornell. was on hand. kept his
eye on all suspicious persons and was
he last to board the steam launch.
which steamed TO Cornelius Vanderbilt'B
steam yacht Cherokee, which conveyed
the distinguished party to Rev York,
The evening world., 1902-09-17
RUsPoLps HONEYMOON OVER
Haitian Prince aud Hi. Bride SAN
for Home. |.

The American liner Philadelphia sailed
fer Southampton to-day with ,0nly
thirty-three 1%rsr-oabin passengers.
Among these wero Prince EnrIco> RUS
poll Of Rome ana Princess Ruspoli, who
is IN American born.
They have heen over here some
months on their honeymoon; having
been married In Italy less than a year
ago., During their stay in this country
they have been entertained at Newport
by some of the m9St prominent society
people. nhs.trA on the Philadelphia were
.. =. Allen and wife. RobertN Dempster
and family, A, Sorge. ~, and Manuel y.
Ferro and wife.
The evening world., 1902-09-17
GwendoIne Aston Buried.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE body OF
Gwendoline Aston. daughter of william
Waldorf Aston. who died at cliveden
Sept. 70. was buried 1t Hedsor Church.
near Cliveden. this morning. The
mourners were her father. sister and
brothers. The church was crowded.
The evening world., 1902-09-17
REV. q. r. W. SCOTT DEAD.
was United states Delegate to the
GaInabOrOugh Celebration.

LONDON. Sept. 1T.@Sews reached
London to-day of the death in Berlin
OF Rev. G. II. w. Scott.
, He was oflcial Delegate of the Con-
gregational Churches OF the United
States to the celebration at Galnsbor-
ough, Lincolnshire, In jun last, in the
old hall so closely connected with the
Pilgrim Fathers. of the formation OF the
original church.
The evening world., 1902-09-17
FALL 4 no AGE.

Margaret Guth, ninety years. eleven
her hume from old age and c~ancussIon
or the brain saue To- O. fall. Born IN
Germany. she CAME TO. News York hfty-
four years ago. Her home was at No.
rs West One Hundred and Forty-eighth
street ~
The evening world., 1902-09-17

Princess san Taustino is the wife Of
Prince Carlo bourbon del Monte Santa
Maria dI San Faustino. OF Rome, italy.
n direct descendant OF Henry ~. OF
France. He is quite wealthy and re-
sides in the Berberlni Palace. in the
italian capital.
The Princess is the daughter Of Mrs.
George Campbell, whose maiden name
was Watson and whose family comes
The evening world., 1902-09-17

ROME. Sept. IA sensation has been
caused in society here by the announce
mcnt that a suit for damages had been
brought against the Princess di San
Faus,ino. formerly Miss Jane Campbell,
OF New York, by her maid. the latter
complaining that she had been beaten
so badly by the Princess that, accord
Ing to her dostor. she would need ten
days TO recover.
The evening world., 1902-09-17

SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK
MORNING WONDERS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-28
CRASHED DOWN HILL.
Fatal Runaway Of Kansas City cabl
Car on Ninth Street.

Kansas City, Aug. ga cable car
crowded with passengers got away
from the gripman at the top of the
Ninth street incline at the Union sta
ton here last night. and. dashing to
the bottom at terrific speed, crashed
into train that had become temper
arily impeded. The passengers were
hurled in every direction and the grip
Ear on the runaway train and the rear
coach of the other train were COM
pletely demolished.
One man, the gripman on the first
train, was killed, and at least twenty
persons were injured, six Of them per
naps seriously.
The dead:
w. B. Taylor. gripman.
The most seriously injured:
Francis Bishop Powers, the well
known tenor singer of New York city.
G. H. Warner, Memphis. Tenn.
Prof. H. N. Richmond of VIM Jewell
college, Liberty. Mo.
Mrs. Ola Jorndt, Kansas City.
VIM. c. Underhill Kansas City.
J. T. Merrill, Paola, Kan.
Frank Mosee. Kansas City.
J. e. Hawk, Kansas City.
John Shipman, Kansas City.
Alfred Winkler, Kansas City.