davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-15
Missouri's Mental Stimulus.

Judge Potter of Joplin reprimanded
n Juror for eating peanuts while court
was in session. That was entirely
right. No man living can eat peanuts
and attend to anything else at tho
same time.-Kansas City Star.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-15
Claim eoIdne Is Dangerous.

The Board Of Public Service of Gin.
cinnati has abolished all the golf links
in the public parks and has forbidden
the game therein on the ground that
it would be dangerous to women and
children who frequent the parks for
outing and recreation.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-15
Was the Bill Ready. Too?

1t is said that a case of insanity in
Atchison Is due to a shock n woman
experienced upon going to her dress
makers and finding that her dress was
done ahead of time.-Atchison Globe.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-15
Russia's Immense Military Fore.

Every year nearly 100000 Rus.
slams become liable for service, but of
these only 270,00O enter the active
army, the remainder being passed di.
rect into the military for twenty-five
years.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-15
BUSY New York Postoffice

The postoiIice of New York city has
thirty-two stations and 159 .sub.sta-
tions. In 1t is handled 450 tons of mail
matter Fourteen stamp canceling ma
chimes each handle $4,000 letters an
hour.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-15
Work for the Y. M, C, A,

Major Elijah Halford, paymaster U.
S. A., former secretary to President
Harrison. has returned from four
years station in the Philippines. He
says the Y. NJ. c. A. does great work
among the natives there.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-15
cossack,s Military Services.

The Cossack is a peculiarly promi-
nent feature in the Russian military
organization. They give their mill
tary services for fifteen years, in re-
turn for which they pay no taxes.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-15
cobra's Bite Rendered Immune.

DR.. Calmette of Lille, France, by i'm
muniZing horses with mixture of
snake venoms. of which cobra venom
is the principal Ingredient, has pro-
duced an anti-venomous serum. which
is reliable in cases of cobra bite.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-15

Carl Norris Hianehs RanssisiI
Ralph smift tf-tha Snlsi-T
Leslie W.isand M.ri. Watson
Harry w.isani Jsnni- Walker
Lyman fori Clara iiuTkdoit
Otto SHldrF
SErTIE o. PARTNER.
Teacher Of Grade .
BERTHA FoHHHs.
Teacher Of Grad. :.
Maud crsssy Es,sIls iiaiIsy
Vida Ff--Iand Abbls Hunt
Ethel waiiac- Zoa Taih.im
li-ssi- Srarls Agnes Shumais
Joseph iiost~ick Mary Caldwell
Nay Hall Alvin kouns
Lester S.~by Dewitt Young
Earl Waters Carlos Wilson
s'iar-mon, si-.,h
JOHN KERR
ANNIE u. oTwEli.
Teachers OF iiish School.
WASHINGTON nuiLpISG.
t:iI-n baldwin Jimmie wiley
iiss.i Csraihsrs Willie HrasE.r
waiter ''''' oLrsSA G. AnnorT
Teacher OF Grad. ID.
Arthur baldwin IIssi. J. Drake
Truman fun.i-fbufE Nellie samples
HascS- Phillips Ruth crissman
s-ctl- Richmond Jay S-il-rn
James sam-ryilio Lois Linn
Harold Wallace Nellie schuyler
Kari HALEY Marie ttlr-
t.1fin Itatsork Mads. Matthew
MARIE A. DEAN.
Teacher Of Grade la
It-uiah Conner Paul Adams
Ruth TaIh-Ifn Hay fartta
Maudi- tarothrts Glen Finch
Iias-I Hunt tuthsr Long
Ruth Gretchen Elmer t.s-
ESI- Reed Robert Steele
Ruth ii-r,irnan clyde w-aihSffoTd
Mildred uraEE-r
GETTHCp" =, TELi.oGG
Teacher OF Grade I.
|. Margaret Alexander Mandsrson Evans
Annie Hairy Hay iNsy
Elmer McSi-l leslie h"G'lclland
Verne Hic- Roscoe ~. John
Carson Sellers Ralph Swink
Jamie Anderson Frank Zas-lm"yeF
Allen Clark Ralph Collins
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-15
All Aid Russia's Greatness.

In the matter of equipment the Rus.
sian army is up to date in every par
ticular. 1t has a special balloon de.
partment, cyclist corps-even dogs are
pressed into the service of the great
white cZar.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-15

CLARA u. wEisr.
Teacher of Grade j.
Warren Clark Jennie Cook
Herman Cornelius S.lli. caroih-r.
George foFb-s Stella Conner
siirSfd Fryo Dorothy Goo.in-r
Jamie Hall Daisy Grac-y
Hove Aihst-Fz I.uey Kinney
Thomas MrI4-ilani Lille Lang
Leroy Mcls-iland Helen S.sby
ron S1Tiholm .iiahSs S.NbS
Henry TaIbuIt Marie Msl'h.rson
Niir- Alexander Juahlta Watts
FLORENCE e. SHAW.
Teacher OF Grade T.
HoIiy Conner Jennie Drake
Hnyal ,.a4-iu-r Carrie Fleming
ciayns s.ii.f- Laura Marshai
Jahn wali.Ts Anna Aiich-
clifford Sor,iholm Dora Mott
John wasAiaFi Esther NJ. John
i.r1na Ayior Ruth Paris
SYLVIA nRowSLEE.
Teacher OF Grad. .
.,a.,. ItaTklSy Gerald Lynn
,'haTIin- Cover Eila ras-
Ami. G1Nf-nu Howard tobh
EsiwIna Howard Helena Thomas
Esth.r Hardy Otto Thompson
| G-oFs. J0n-z Guy Wallace
Merle Ire . ,.,,,,,,s,
Teacher OF Grade 4
| S-tti- CaIw.lI Ralph Jameson
Eva GaiIin Sarah Masters
Kari IiaNk.Y Annie Names
Florence kslso Louise Ryan
EatI- Maxwell Maud Shoemaker
less. T',.k Matte Terry
| Laura Shelton Art.i- Turner
| Manly Howe David wh,tt-nburFs
| cIpr.nr. I.sramor- Isaac Funi-rburE
| Marguerite tfalg Ait Mitchell
E, .. HowETT
Teacher OF Grade :.
LAFAYETTE BUILDING.
| Abbi. bunsmor- l'fud-nr" motifs
| Niynh S.h,r Edna Morris
| InttI.. S.hyr Ilorail- Morris
Edna S-h-r KUN polhh
| Alberta S"hcr ,,., r,vr
| Teacher OF Grades l. :. ;. 4. :. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-26
A TARIFF COMMISSION.
It is to Inquire Into the Necessity Of
Amending Present Schedules.

A tariff commission, to be composed Of
six senators and eleven Representative Of
the Fifty-eighth Congress, is proposed in
resolution introduced in the House late
Saturday afternoon by Representative
Tawney OF Minnesota. The resolution, which
went to the ways and means committee d.
reefs the commission Ito thoroughly inquire
into and investigate the present conditions
Of domestic and foreign production and the
necessity for any notifications of the duty
on any all of the articles upon which
duty Is now imposed by law; whether any
reduction thereof can be made consistent
With reasonable protection to American in
dustry and labor: by what means and in
what manner the forein trade Of the United
States can best be prompted and extended,
and whether the tariff system known as
the maximum and minimum tariff possesses
for the productive industries business in
terests and forein trade of the people of
the United States advantages superior to
the present conventional and general tariff
system: and that said commission make a
full and complete report of such inyestiga-
ton and submit it's conclusions to the
Fifty-eighth Congress when the same con-
venes In regular session December, 1907
1t is further provided that the COM
mission shall have the power to send for
persons and papers and to administer oaths
in the conduct of the investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-26
QUARTERS FOR TROOPS.
Order Issued by Gen. Baldwin, Com
handing in the .VisaYas.

A general order in the interest Of econo-
my and efficiency In the Philippines has
been issued by General Baldwin, command
ing the Department Of the Visayas.
Imperative necessity having arisen for
general reduction throughout this de-
partment in the amounts now paid for rent
of quarters. store houses and other build
ings in use by the military" says General
Baldwin. 1.-The attention of all concerned Is
directed to this matter with view Of Sc
curing the reduction sought with the least
possible resulting discomfort. It Is intend
ed to move all troops. now occupying sta
lions which are to be abandoned. to the
sites selected for permanent posts as rapid
ly as possible, and put them In camp or
cantonment during the construction of such
posts; and the commanding officers of sta
lions selected as probable sites should make
all possible preliminary preparations for
the care. health and comfort of incoming
troops. Expense. however, for this purpose
will not be incurred, except in case Of
emergency. without direct authority from
these headquarters
In the meantime, at all stations now &C.
cupted, every effort must be made to reduce
the rented buildings in use to the lowest
number. No further buildings will be rent
ed. except as authorized herein, or no rents
increased without the authority of the de-
partment commander. Storehouses, wher-
ever In use. must be reduced or com bined.
and every foot of available space employed
to this end. Tentage should be used for
every possible purpose. The quartermas-
ters department at stations where officers
are now serving with troops and no public
quarters are available. is authorized to rent
suitable buildings for this purpose. but I'M
der no circumstances must the amount paid
for quarters for any officer exceed that to
which. under the ragulat1ons, his rank
might entitled him to e0nm4tation; and it
should be as much below this as the cir
1T is not to be expected that. the result
desired can be obtained without considera-
BILE crowding and some discomfort following
therefrom. but it is believed that this will
all concerned obtained in The knowledge
that every penny saved in rent will give
added comfort to the garrisons of the per-
manent stations when Ithe concentration Is
completed =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-26
MABIN1 FREE TO LEAVE GUAM
Cannot Land in Philippines Without
Swearing ALLEGIANCE.

President Roosevelt has transmitted to the
Senate his answer to the resolution of Sem
ator Hoar calling on him to inform the Sem
ate what government is now existing in the
Island Of Guam and asking why Mabind is
detained in that island.
The Presidents letter is as follows:
ITO the Senate: In response to the res
olution Of January IL, I transmit the at
tached letter from the acting secretary of
the navy. with Enclosures, which contain
fully and specifically the information asked
for.
I'm reference to the case of Mabini, es-
pecial attention Is drawn to the commune
cations of the Secretary of War, notably
his communication to the Department of
the Navy of July IS. 1902; the especial dis
patch of July 10 from the War Department
to General Chafree, commanding the divis-
Ion OF the Philippines: and to the COM
munication Of the acting secretary of the
navy Of July 25 to the governor Of Guam,
inclosing said letters from the Secretary
of War and directing that action in &C.
cordance Herewith be taken.
by these letters the governor of Guam
Is explicitly directed to release from de-
tention all prisoners and 1t Is presumed
vide against the slightest chance Of misap-
prehension he has been specifically directed
that all persons found in the island under
the direction Of the War Department shall
be released in accordance with the terms
of the Secretary Of Wars letter of July
10. In other words. the inhabitant of the
Philippine Islands named Mabini. concern
ing whom q special inquiry is made in the
resolution Of the Senate. is at liberty to go
on a government transport anywhere out
side Of the Philippine Islands where such
transports touch, without taking any oath
of allegiance whatsoever, and is allowed to
go to any part of the world, save the Phil
ippine Islands. without taking the oath of
allegiance; and he will be allowed to go on
any private vessel to the Philippine Islands,
but he cannot land there save on condition
of complying with the act Of the Philippine
commission demanding that he take the
oath Of allegiance This is also condition
of the proclamation Of peace and amnesty
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
white House, January "a, 1903"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-26
II .: oq
PASSED BY THE SENATE.
Favorable Action on b an Number Of
RiJ1H d "

Among the bills passed by, the Senate late
Saturday afternoon we've the following:
Comforting jurisdiction upon the district
and circuit courts Of South Dakota in GRIM
inal cases arising within Indian reserva-
lions; dedicating certain property In Co
lumbus. Ohio. to that city for use as streets:
relating to town sites on coded lands in
Minnesota; Incorporating the Association Of
Military Surgeons Of the United States;
authorizing the detail of officers Of the
army as chief and assistant chiefs of the
Philippine constabularY; providing for the
compulsory attendance of witnesses before
registers and receivers of the land office;
authorizing the construction Of a bridge
across the Missouri river at st. Charles by
the Iowa and Missouri Railroad Company;
appropriating 100000 for appropriate head
stones for the graves OF confederate SOL
diers who died in northern prisons; placing
Lieutenant Commander Arthur p. Osborn
on the retired list of the navy as COM
mander; providing for monuments to the
memory of Gems. Francis Nash and Will
liam Lee Davidson of North Carolina, both
revolutionary soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-26
TELLER ELECTED TO SENATE.
wolcott Accepts the situa-
ton in Signed Statement.

Senator HI. NJ. Teller was chosen senator
by the joint assembly of Colorado Saturday
afternoon. Representative Madden. who
had been absent for two days. was taken
out of a sick bed and brought to the capitol
in an ambulance. He completed the quo
rum of fifty-one members, and Teller was
elected.
Ex-senator e. o. Wolcott, the candidate
Of the so-called 'stalwart' wing Of the re-
publican party, announced his practical
withdrawal from any further contest, and
urged the people of Colorado to accept the
situation as 1t stands.
The announcements was made yesterday
in a signed statement in which Mr. VOL
colt charges certain republican leaders as
ISOLATED with. the anti-Wolcottf forces in
the republican ranks with treachery, DELHI
crate and continuous, although he disposes
characterizing them as "dupes" Of the main
conspirators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-26
General and Personal.

idce. ne was reported to be improved this
ornlng and is expected to recover.
General and Personal.
The male members of the congregation of
the West Washington Baptist Church were
the guests Of the church officers last Thurs
day evening. Addresses were made by
Rev. c. c. Coleman, Robert L. Haycock,
A. T. King, DR.. C. w. Birdsall and Rev.
George E. Truitt The committee in
charge is composed Of Messrs W. Hunter
Haycock, John A. Phillips and A. T. King
The feast of the holy family was cele-
DRAFTED at Dahlgren Chapel. Georgetown
University grounds, yesterday morning at
1870 o'clock. Rev. Father j. B. Becker off,
ciated.
Rev. S. Reese Furray of the Methodist
diocese Of Baltimore delivered a sermon
yesterday morning at Dumbarton Avenue
M. E. Church, taking as his theme THE
Woman's College of Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Libbey departed
a few days ago for an extended tour
through the southern states.
Col. Henry F. Blount of 1.-The Oaks
Georgetown Heights, will depart in day
or two for southern trip.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph H. Bradley have just
returned from their bridal tour.
William J. Hazel, forty-six years old, liv-
ing at 2S29 NJ street, slipped and fell on the
Ice last night about IL o'clock at the corner
of Both and NJ streets. At the Georgetown
University Hospital it was found that Ha-
ZePs left leg was broken near the ankle as
a result of the fall.
Mrs. Cathran Reynolds, widow of Joseph
Reynolds Of Georgetown, died Saturday at
her home on Bank street, in the eighty
fifth year of her age. Several grown sons
and daughters survive her. Funeral serv-
ices over her remains will be held at Con-
gress Street NJ. P. Church tomorrow at
pm, Rev. Dr. John D. KinZer, the pastor,
officiating.
Mr.. Charles Payne is confined to his home
-, h-11x
the result of fall on the Ice few days
ago.
Mr.. John T. Mitchell is seriously Ill at his
home on 32d street extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-26
Valves Formalities.

Sheriff Honea reached here this morning
from Forth Worth, Tex, and called at po-
lice headquarters to arrange for the trans
portation Of J. ]. Whiting to his city for
trial. Whiting was recently arrested here
for the Texas authorities. 1t is alleged that
while working at Fort Worth for c. c.
Mountcastle. in a grain elevator, Whiting
appropriated S1GS of his employers money
Requisition papers for the prisoner are ex-
pected here tomorrow. Whiting has ex-
pressed willingness to return without the
formality Of requisition, and he may leave
here tonight for Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-26

a delicious and heaitbful dessert. Prepared in two
minutes. No boiling! no bakingi add boiling water
and set to cool. Flavors-Lemon. Orange. Rasp>
berry and Strawberry Get . package At your gFo-
GERS today. 10 cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-26

sustained a slight fracture of the skull
and was badly bruised and cut about the
race He was reported to be improved this
ornlng and is expected to recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-26
Distribution Of Seed.

In the House of Representatives Saturday
afternoon the appropriation for the distrf-
button Of seed was increased from $27O 600
to 5000, 600. on motion of Mr. Gambler
(Miss.), and passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-26
Congressional Thanks to Marconi.

Senator Hoar has introduced a concurrent
resolution rendering the thanks Of Congress
to Sgnor Marconi for the great benefit he
has done to mankind by the invention of
the wireless telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
TIE CRAZE FOR Wells.

Are we initiating the Mohammedaa
women in our craze for veil UPON
veil?
The latest development in this fad
fer recovering is the third veil, worn
BY Beauty mum adorned. The third
veil is a chin covering. falling half
loosely from the hat over the tiny
aose-veil SO popular. and not 50 fiary
IS the outside veil, which is allowed
to hang in any way, either around or
bel0w the hats brim.
Wearing a nose veil, a cain veil and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
Md a HHle flour

tie duck out. Md a HGte flour TO
tHeI.-a leaving lie onions aud car
g.-l1. =ftez a.4l he Hke ieHy.
foar Al. nut Z lH1te Of the gray. on
az sa auaser1a she aucl oa a
..21 ~.-l .zza,.gt l.e sfa.s ae.e
2eaH
t0#ar as.t
-
s
4szlr
Hs#z #ss. =. NJ.
..sa.= 7aataez a.4 Sic s=.tz8.a1 a5ta
HaH-a al H6aa. aHd serve ia dish they
at5a aaaed II Gfaz9#5 0aeese sPtihf#
@5tf= g.1=i- IN addition.
E44 C4aEae4a. ORC PIN corn
raaa' e;s sa.aeien, A9iling water On
/ 20 =Aarso=n1z faoiatea te II eaai a
! Eu1e then add yelks Of two eggs, Well
beatea teaspoenfal sat. thiu this 10
fhe consistency OF mullins with milk.
Put in 6capins teaspoon baking pow
ael and Whip i'll tae whites Of the
esss.
Pound Gake.-One pound flour. one
Of sugar. one of butter eleven eggs,
beai Ell separately: one gill OF brandy,
0IS teaspoonful of mace. Beat sugar
an5 butter to a cream; add yoks of
eggs. brandy and mace; add black
moiasses. four pints Drowned flour,
one pint white flour one glass Of
whisky two table5poonfus glnSer,
Two tablespoonfuls cinnamon, one "a
pIespoonful cloves. oae tablespoonful
nutmeg, half tablcsD D0onful mace, one
| tablespoonful baking powder cream
the butter add sugar. then yolks,
we'll beaten; then molasses. flour,
whipped whites whisky and spices.
Beat we'll. Last add the fruit Bake
! in slow oven.
Peach Cobbler-Line a pan with
pie dough and cut a square OF the
dough out of the bottom Fill the dish
with sliced peaches, sprinkle half
cup granuated sugar over and add
two tablespoonfuls of water and one
ounce of butter cut up in pieces. Put
on a top crust and butter that. Bake
in a good oven. Serve either not or
cold Cherries and other fruits ma.
be substituted for peaches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
Hose For the r Fall.

Severely plain, eNquisitely fine viii
be TIE stockings Worn by the swaggef
autumn woman. For the lacy theatre
cal hose. now so much in vogue, the
advance styles promise a change to the
Other extreme. Black silk stockings
perfectly cIose-webbed, though OF
superior fneness, will have the great
est favor during the coming season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

curtain veil in nimsy layers, the
swagger girl goes about, cheerful
imitation Of a lady of Mohammed out
for an airing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
SAND! SAND!!
GRAYELl!

Fa4e you not seen IL
The Ho@and saaa ana
Fuel Cemp71 Ne~
P.5ot. oa aNer Ggo3.
r1er 5oea aad OAK
ss#s@ IA
zas lte-..l POW
aae' 5taa asgas t4s-
aa.fe fa5f
.=ta@y u sa5q
AH st-
sa.e-. oeasf7#sa1
- . - = - a
1asa i5E rs oaHa. m
se+4 #t.aaz
=oek 9#Fa - 4oe
eas at7. Rs5l#5. e#i
=asat. =Io3d of
so7=~ Sad 7aa 5.a+4f lar
EaaTfa}z sazlz and
sra= =e.4a4 saeay=laaH f5r
3aea s4l gar
zen.
Special service 10 Cen
u3osofs aad 54.Idcrs.
Good articles Of sharp,
coarse sand ana gravel
cur srecialties. Both
'phones at piant. Down
town office at County Ex-
position Building, New
phone No. III.
ARTHUR HOLLAND,
Proprietor and Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
SOUTHERN DINNER.

SOUTHERN DINNER
Chicken Soup.
Baked Fish Mashed Potatoes.
I.a,ab with Mint Sauce. Sucking Pig.
Peas. Apple Sauce.
Roast Duck. Creamed Potatoes.
Cueumbers.
Corn. Stuffed Tomatoes.
Peach Cobbler. Cheese
Coffee. Corn broad.
Baked Fish.-Let fish remain in cold
1ater. slightly sailed, for an hour BE-
fore time to cook. Place on the rack
N dripping pan With a little hot water
in. and bake in hot oven. Just before
lone. butter we'll on top and brown
nicely. It takes a small fish hail an
hour. a large one an hour, to bake.
Serve with melted butter, to- %hlcn
has been added chopped pickles and
little parsley.
Duek-To cook duck clean the
fowl thoroughly, then put it in an iron
pot. Grease the pot so that the duck
will not burn. Brown this, turning it
frequently After the duck is thor
oughly brown lift it out and pour Off
the grease Chop three carrots and
! two onions. Put the duck back IN
the pot. adding the carrots, onions
and a little salt. Pour on enough boil
ing water almost to cover the duck
and let it simmer for two hours. Take
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
,meCooking in kentucky so Years Ago

Fried Chtcktns-Gut up chickens.
s. n pan Of cold water to extract
oood, WiPe dry season with SAT-
dredse and fry in lard Have Iard
Egrg hot cover skillet and ser back
TO Try slowly When both sides ara
bloWn lake mp end keep hoQ iut IN
skillet q laH pint ol milk thfeGened
~ sG.g .E0- a-trs
safa.z s.a-...i aaaH=aa.s
gHa#s .4a#a=#
94e=t
fat 80
a..=
-zze 4s4a#s sz1=zaz &E.
~ Haa#@=.s za98ae 4sa#zz
eHi-sEa@sH.. =gaat.f= na 81.
cease z.fi.=i2ssl - So
&=5-gra4saa lz.aa bagtse-
lGes.=0ae quar- flour siftea 81
Ia#I spoonful salt one tabtesf5o.
#a=Iae5 o#ater= 60 tnogcu4H L. <sa
=t#o VeiH5aaten eggs. two toaspooafaas
baNae powder Stir Well ami base=le
WelE-raased waffle To9s Two table
spoonfHls sugar may be added.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
TOBENE4RSWEEIHEARI
Coachman -4,rested for Threatening
Sans He Is Son of GHnmdhe1.

John Riley the former coachman OF Mrs Gharles
Hickman of No. Al Bay Twenty-hfth-st.' bath
Beach, who says that he is Paul Rilea a inehpei
of a prominent English family, was arrelsneu oer
fore Magistrate Voorhees, In the Coney isIahu po
lice court yesterday the charge of writing
containing threats against Mrs. Hickman ana ner
daughter Nellie. TO whom he was secretly Harrieo
on December 2S He held in $500 bah LOT
hearing next Tuesday. Mrs. Hickman was uieie
to make the complaint. Her daughter was also
there, but sat in the back of the ROOM ana f'iie@
requests to see her refused.
Riea said that he had taken the posluon as
coachnian in the Hickman family In order 10 pe
near his sweetheart. Miss Conne.
II met her.. he said some time before 90 not
care to say how where Finally. we decloeo 10
get married secretly. Then l was discharged /
telegraphed my wife. telling her that must see
her Then wrote to her. [ was In frenzy ana
did not know what was doing: but dldn "file
any threats; at least I don't remember them
RiIea says that his father one OF the largest
manufacturers of guns N England, and tnat ms
uncle was an Episcopal minister, who was soon 10
be made bishop. -. 1,uoo
TO this country several times. and came mere Iast
about eight months ago. / specuiated In @ InInIns
stocks and lost all my money Then became d
coachman." a.. h.5
RiIea was arrested at . n. yesterday IN Oeu
at No. 23I East Ninety-sixth-st.. Manhattan