davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-31
Asylum Trustees Resign.

Louisville. Ky. Aug. Sit de
veloped yesterday that Charles p.
Dehler and DR. C. Van der Espt have
recently resigned from the board of
trustees of the Central Insane asy-
lum at Lakeland. Their designations
were sent TO Gov. Beckham about
two weeks ago, but their Successors
have not been appointed. Inability to
give the places their time is the
cause assigned.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-31

expected to do. but they held a con
sultation with the city council and
several business men and stated to
them that they were ready and will
ing to put in a system of street cars
should the citizens second the move
ment sufficiently and provided lib
eral franchise should be granted
them. They were assured of the hear
| ~ cooperation of the people, and
after going over the entire city and
suburbs they took their departure
with the understanding that they
would make another visit in the near
future They would not allow their
names 10 be used publicly i'm refer
ence to the proposed movement.
Since the men left the city It has
developed that for the past several
weeks local capitalists have been qui-
city at work organizing a company
for the same purpose and that the
company has practically been form
ed. The promoters of the local COM
pany, however, state that they will
take no further steps in the matter,
neither will they offer any obsta
cles to the visiting capitalists should
they decide to put in the system.
This is done for the purpose of Sc
curing the Investment of foreign
capital here. In the event the stran
gers do not put in the railway sys-
tenn, however, the local men state
that they will and HOpkinsville citl
zens expect to see street cars in OPP
Grafton here within year
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-31
LEAVES TOMORROW.
For His New Home In Greenwood,
Mississippi.

Mr. w. H. Mustaine. formerly as
slstant day ticket agent for the local
|. c.. will leave at 3:30 O'Clock to-
morrow morning for Greenwood.
Miss. to accept a position with the
Y. and NJ " and Southern roads as
ticket agent Mr. MUSTANGS family
will go to Russellville. his home. to-
morrow TO visit and remain there
until he has been installed In his
new Office. Mr. MUSTANG is popu-
lar and efficient railroader and his
many friends here will regret to
learn of his departure but will be
pleased to know that he has secured
handsome increase in salary.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-31
Youngest Judge in Kentucky.

Cloverport, Ky, Aug SIR.
Morris Jolly. Jr.. was appointed po-
lice Judge of lrvington. Ky. by Gov.
Beckham this week. He has returned
from Frankfort, and has been quail
he'd before the county clerk. Judge
Jolly is the son of ex-State Senator
r. NJ. Jolly, and is a staunch Re-
publican. tie is probably the young
est Judge in Kentucky, being only "a
years of age.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-31
Powers Case In Hiehes, Court =.

Washington. Aug, 3l.-The case
of Caleb Powers. convicted of being
an accessory to the assassination of
Senator Goebel of Kentucky the SUI
preme court on appeal by the com
monwealth from the decision of
Judge Cochran. taking the case out
of the state courts.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-31
Court Of Appeals Docket.

Frankfort, Ky, Aug. 31-The doc
kct for tho September term of the
court of appeals closed Tuesday at
midnight with SIS cases, the largest
docket in years. OF the cases on the
docket. 39l are appearances cases.
81 commonwealth cases and 40 oral
argument cases. The copy went to
the printer today and the pamphlet
viii be sent out next week.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-31

Capt ]. NJ MdCandless, vice pres
dent of the Kentucky Realty Co.,
has closed a deal with eastern par
ties for buying 100 acres of timber
land in the southeastern part of Ar
kansas
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-31
street Cars for Hoptown.

Hopkinsville, Ky. Aug. 31.-The
mysterious visit of two strangers,
who stated that they were here for
the purpose of putting in a street
railway system should proper induce
ments be offered, has caused consid-
cradle interest here. The strangers
would not give out anything regard
ing their plans or what they really
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-31
Death in Graves.

Mayfield. Ky, Aug. 31.--Mrs. Sue
Johnson, wife OF l.. l.. Johnson. died
of consumption. Before her marriage
she was Miss Sue Davis and was a
sister of Mr. John w. Davis, who
died few weeks ago She leaves q
husband and three children.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-31

Washington, u. c., Aug. al
These Kentucky postmasters are ap-
pointed Felix. Russell county, Mrs.
Emine Wilson: Tolu, Crittenden
county. Herbert J Myers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
CAPE COO COLE

A quartet Of local golfers. including G.
n. Mercer Of the Wannarloisett. the
Rhode ,,,and champion. +. r. Davis Of
the same club. and H. B Rust and A. 8.
Nennerbeck Of the Choppequonsett. are
participating H-tt-R7-cory's s-eRett-t tt.4tF-
nament n Hyannis on Cape Cod. This
year the drawing card is Walter J. Travis
who was first I'm the qualifying round
Wednesday. with the remarkable figures
OF 1iS for 90 holes All the Bay State
stars are in the play and A. w Lockwood
Of Allstou tho best player I'm Massachu-
setts. was third Wednesday. with l53.
or the Rhode Island players Foster
Davis OF the Wannamoisett put up
splendid game. only seven men out ot
tho ~ finishing ahead OF him on gross
scores. which were the basis Of tho play
Davis first Is holes were 81 but IN the
second round. when he had thoroughly
famiiarized himself with the course he
got around I'm So fat. giving a total of
l61. Those ahead OF him were Travis
i4S. Hamilton of Englewood ISL Lockwood
i53. White Of Wollaston. Whittemore Of
Brookline. Selfridge Of Oakley and Ste
venson Of Myopia. with 1856 lsl 1862 and
ls4. respectively
Vennerbeck just got inside for the Great
Island cup with 1856 his second Is holes
being rather unfortunate ones. The best
is holes Of the day was Lockwood a.
while tho best nine holes was Travis 35
Lockwood should have come I'm within
stroke Of the champion. but he dubbed
the sixth hole on the second round and
nine strokes relegated him To third place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
AGAWAM TENNIS

All Of the first round matches. num-
hering eight IN the open tennis tourna-
ment of tho Agawam Hunt were PLAYED
yesterday afternoon. c. O. Cooke OF the
Edgewood club again scored a victory de
feating r. J.. James of Saratoga n Y
the Vermont state champion. though
three sets were required. H. J. Holt
the winner Of last years Agawam series
played his first match taking into camp
l.. Fitch of New Haven. captain of n-Rt
years Yale tennis team, in two rather
tame sets
G. J.. Wyeth OF New York went down
before Malcolm G. Chaces prowess with
the racquet In a couple Of sets that were
by no means OF the hair-Iaising order
Long matches were PLAYED between j. O
Ames and Gcorg- G. Hinckley, and he
tween Carleton Hale and F. r. Rudlong.
Ames and Hale putting up the better
arguemnt n each case.
The match between r. J. Holt Of the
Iongwood Cricket club and l.. Fitch at
tracied the spectators in the early af-
ternoon. II proved a rather easy thing
for the LcnEwood man.
c. O. Cooke of the ElEewood club and
r. l.. James. state champion OF Vermont
participated i'm one of the liveliest match
es which the day furnished
Between Carleton Hale Of the Agawa m
Hunt and Fred II Rudlong OF the Wan
namosetts was played another long three
set match. Budong played winning ten
mis- In the opening set and pulled out a
win. Sc. Hale then started I'm at lobbing
by which style Of play he kept his op-
ponent back I'm deep court y considera BILE
part of the time. and also kept his score
down. Hale won the second set 6-i Bud %
long manifestly letting up in his game.
He made a strong bid 10 catch up with
the procession I'm the third set. but wa
able TO capture only three games Hale
won the match 6-s ell G-S
At 5:l5 the Chace- -Wyeth match went
on. Chase made the first game HIS hand
lily at 10. Wyeth driving into the net In
costly fashion. a style of play which lost
him the second also which went at love.
\ fight between two players who were
very evenly matched developed between
] O Ames and George &. Hncklev. both
of the Agawam Hunt and ranked In the
same class. The hottest part ~ the bat
tie came I'm tho second set. Ames won
the first. G-3 Then Hinckley put up n
capital article of tennis and al last pulled
ont victory at tho end ~ strenuous
deuce set. sc. The third set went to
Amos by tho score of 6-l. Long drawn
ont rallies characterized tho match ac-
curacv and steadiness counting In the
long run more than hrilliancy.
other matches during the afternoon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
MISS SUTTON WINS AGAIN

Miss May Sutton Of Pasadena Cal. yes
terday emerged victorious from the big
entry for the premier ladies' tennis honor
Of all England defeating by consistent
work throughout all the aspirants for the
championship now held by Miss -. X.
Douglas. who on Saturday next will meet
Miss sutton. battle royal IL expected
as the English woman is a remarka bly,
good player and a good general
That Miss Suttons triumph is most
popular was shown when she defea ted
20. Miss &. Wilson. who played beautiful
tennis and only succumbed after a hard
fight. The spectators rose in a body and
cheered the young American again and
gain.
Yesterdays match proved 10 be hard
est Miss sutton had Yet struck. There
were four deuce games I'm both sets The
American was tired a the beginning Of
the second set, and the kentish champion
seemed 20 be winning when Miss Sutton
rallied and ultimately won. She played a
ma gnifcent bsck-line game her drives
keeping her opponent from getting near
the net.
In the ladies' open doubles Misses
Thomson and Longhurst beat Misses Sut-
ton and Morton. 6-3 6-2.
In the gentlemen's doubles the British
ers s n Smith and Frank Risley. de-
feated the Australians. Norman Brooks
and Walter Dunlop. thus eliminating all
but Englishmen from the-Au- England
championship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
FAvORITES WON

The meeting at Granite State park.
which came 10 a close yesterday after
noon. was one OF the most successful ever
given here. The racing was fun - inter
est. and only one or two heat-winners
escaped without cut In record The
new owners. Messrs. Cobb and Duke are
extremely pleased with the way horsemen
and the general public have supported the
meeting.
The closing card was won by the "a
vorites Harrison Wilkes. Shutdown and
Paul Kruger. the latter being the only
one who had the least difficulty in bring
ing home the change. The Boer horse
had speed enough 10 outtrot his fleld az
any time. but in third heat. when Barnes
asked him TO move away from Sonata At
the head OF the stretch he jumped of his
stride instead
The mistake delayed his win a heat and
gave second money 10 Tillman S-a gift,
pure and simple. a s both Sonata and Lake
Queen trotted a better race.
Harrison Wilkes. whose home is over
in Derry. was much the best OF the 222
trotters. stepping his third heat In 2l5A
very comfortably. Nico %, the little
Bingen horse. who won at Saugus, was
on form and failed 10 get his entrance
back. while Bowcatcher. whom he beat
last week. showed Improvement and got
second money
There was a different trotter AZ Cox
good race horse each heat. but Wilkes
was not bothered. Crowley took Princess
Lesa lengths 10 the front I'm the third
mile, only 10 have her beaten through the
stretch Being "A close second in Pisa
makes the sister 10 Lisonjero. 2:0@h. a
much better thing in her class than was
believed and one whom IL will be wise
10 keep an eve on.
"Effie Powers Gray. with Sundown.
made short work OF the 2:17 pace. beating
Monte Joe, Lady My and Pat l. in slow
time for the class. the Tennessee bred
gelding having 10 shade his mark only "A
fraction OF "A second.
Fear OF getting time out ot his class
kept Alberta in the stable when the 2:l3
trotters were called. IL was good iudg-
ment. for II would have taken a mile bet
ter than 2ll 10 have beaten Paul Kruger.
The Baltimore fellow was sure
enough trotter yesterday afternoon. TAX
ing a record OF 2:l2i4 in the second heat
very handly. He slipped up I'm the third
mile, an Sonata kept him company.
These breaks gave Lillian S a leg in the
poor time OF e:l7R.
Lake Queen made her first start Of
the year and pleased the critics She
goes with her head much lower than
ever before, and has all her old-tme
speed. Sonata acted like she would do.
some day being right there the fourth
heat in 2l2&.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
ATTEMPTED
SUICIDE AT
FAIRY WELL

New York July THE "aFiry s
Well known 10 sweethearts as one Of
the prettiest nooks in Central park. was
chosen by a love sick girl in which to
try to end ner life yesterday morning IT
is near the east bride path, opposite
Ninety-seventh street. little hollow
shaded by big bushes. and trailing over it
all sweet-scented honeysuckle vines.
\ To -this-sRet- the -FaAias had
ceased their early morning pipings came
Sadie Dalton. Il years old. 500 Tenth ave
nue., dressed all in white. with piece OF
honeysuckle in her hair She was very
much I'm love with a man who worked
with her in Halls binderv. so Pearl
street. Mrs Maggie Fitzgerald. her aunt.
with whom she lived. threatened 10 put
the girl In an institution If she did not
give him up.
Sick at heart the girl sat down on
bench watching a pair Of robins seeking
choice morsels for their young ones Early
equestdians rode by laughing and talk
ing, but the girl took no heed. John Nc
Nulty, a park laborer. saw her sitting
there, but had no thought that she was
turning over and over i'm her hand a pack
age of paris green.
Suddenly she entered the little grotto
OF the "Fairy's Well" emptied the paris
green into the drinking cup and allowed
the water 10 trickle into IL. Some OF II
ran over. making ugly splashes OF green
on the ground. Then tho girl drank and
staggered out TO the bench.
When McNulty next looked up he saw
the girl writhinS on the bench He re-
-affzrTf- -wff1-<fe had done and ran Tor
his lunch pail. in which he had almost a
quart Of coffee still hot. He poured a
lot Of this down the girls throat which
relieved her OF much OF the poison Then
he called Policeman Downing. and after
summoning an ambulance from the Pres
bytcrian hospital the mon walked tho girl
up and down until the doctor arrived. He
said she would recover.
In the hospital Sadie declared she did
not want 70 live She would not tell
where she had been since Saturday night
when she left her aunts home
What does IL matter she said wear
ily. II wanted 90 die and that's what
l went TO the park for. | had the paris
green IN my pocket hut couldn't make
up my mind 20 take 10. I watched the
people ride by and they all seemed to
happy and I was 50 miserable that de-
cided 20 end 81 all. guess I must have
taken too much OF the stun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
TEACHER"
M|SUSED
CHILDREN

New York. July THE man who
inyefgled little girls into botany class,
trading on his reputation as an ex-sunday
school teacher, was arraigned I'm Harlem
police court and held for further eXamina-
tion ON Friday al y. m. Magistrate Moss
increased tho bail TO $1,000.
The prisoner IS Edward II. Neidinger
OF No. l2l East one Hundred and Twen-
ty-first street. There is a large public
school in one Hundred and Fourth street,
near Central park. and Nedinger used 10
stand outside the playground at recess
and invite the children TO join a class
which he said he had organized for the
study OF botany.
The plan included class sessions at his
house and walks In the park. Neidnger's $
appearance was such as TO carry out
the pose, as he is holow-chested. rather
studous looking and bald around the
temples
one condition he required from every
child way tfT#Uits parents should give
their consent before the child Joined the
class. He went so far as 10 remind
parents that vacation time was coming
when the children would have nothing 20
do, and that they might much better be
enjoying a scientific study OF nature than
playing in the street.
Nearly all the members OF his class
were girls. He exacted a petty graft.
collecting dues at the rate OF 10 cents a
month while the class lasted. The prac-
tices at his home soon became the sub
ject OF vigorous complaints by parents 10
the Chidren's society; and Detective
Fogarty found 30 or 80 children who had
been misused.
Four mothers and ten or a dozen little
girls were in court yesterday 10 appear
against Neidinger The women carried
colored handkerchiefs and various
trinkets which the prisoner had given the
little girls.
Mrs Honor Chapman OF the Chapel
mission. East Ninety-third street and
Third avenue. and a member OF the
Kings DAUGHTERS. was in court and said
that she intended 10 apply 10 the Legal
Aid society for a lawyer TO defend
Neidinger She was eager 10 assist those
In distress. Detective Fogarty, however.
expressed his opinion Of the prisoner I'm
such terms that after hearing some OF the
details OF the charge Mrs. Chapman
dropped the case
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07

when Mamie Hodge took the lead, win
Ming by two lengths. Gersnium closed
strong and got the place from King Pep
per by a half-length.
The fiNh race was the best race OF the
day. resulting in rafting finish be-
tween ST. Balsne. Monsieur Beaucaire
and Adbell the three finishing heads
apart. Adbell was the leader in the early
running. a head I'm front OF Ste Valentine.
At the far turn the latter fell back and
Monsieur Beaucaire moved up. When
they reached the stretch the two raced
close together 20 the last 18th, when ST.
Bellane came with a rush and won At
tho end by a head.
Sly Ben won the sixth. Snow second,
Quorum third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION
TO ENTERTAIN DRUGGISTS

The Dist semi-annual meeting ~ the
Rhode Island Pharmaceutical associate
will be held In Providence on Wednesday,
July II. 1876. al which time the associa-
tion will entertain the members of the
Virginia Pharmaceutical association with
the families. who will arrive I'm Provi-
dence on Wednesday morning.
A special committee appointed by the
association will take the Virginia friends
for carriage drive through the principal
parts or Providence ON their arrival in the
morning. returning from the drive 90 the
State House. where it is hoped they may
have the pleasure of meeting the gov
grnOr
The meeting 81 the Rhode Island assoc
citation will be- called tu order at N r.. m.
AT The STATE uuusc. afier which trauspor-
tation will ho furnished members ard
their families to the Ppmham club. East
ProNtdence. which has been procured
through the kindness ~ ono of our mem
hers Mr. T. Fred Gibson
This is 90 be Ladies Day Secretary
Charles " DagEett In his notice hopes
that an " tho mefbcrs and families or
friends Sill be AZ tho su'a House at II
o clock or earlier
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
At BRIGHTON

across the Brighton track yesterday The
track was fast The stewards were not
satisfied with the running of Fred Far
relrs 3-year-old bay gelding Keator.
which was on odds on favorite I'm the
third, and began an investigation. sum
moning tho trainer. +. Dwyer.
Brookdale Nymph had plenty OF speed
I'm the opening event and won easily by
three lengths. Major Daingerfiold was at
his best IN he second race and won easily
by two lengths
ke4tor was the favorite in the third
race. hut he was no better than fourth
At any part ~ the race. Druid was first
all the way, winning easily by three
lengths
Mamie Hodge was second choice IN the
Jamaics stakes and had trouble win.
ming. King Pepper led 10 the far turn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
He THEATRE -

At Keith's next week Rupert OF
Hentzau' Is likely 10 attract crowds every
afternoon and evening. for the great
popularity Of this stirring romantic play
has not diminished and n still ranks
one Of the greatest romantic plays ever
written This play. which is a sequel
to The Prisoner OF Zenda." has fire.
auently been requested for presentation
by local theatregoers, ever since the
memorable presentation of the Albee com
pany Of The Prisoner of Zenda.' The
dual role Of Rudolf. king ~ Ruritania,
and Rassendyll. have been among the
biggest successes of Mr. Cranes career.
and the startling contrasts OF the two
notes.-the weak. degenerate, Jealous king
and the dashing. daring Courtier who
dares everything for the woman he loves
will give the clever leading man excellent
acting opportunities. Already the big
advance sale at Keiths for next week
indicates the keen interest felt In this
production. which will he one OF tho most
elaborate OF the season, special scenery
and costumes in replica or the original. a :
we'll as the original music, being en-
Moved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
Providence Lost Again to Jersey City
Yesterday Score 3 to z.
Harrison Wilkes, Sundown and Paul
Kruger, All FavoriteS, Win at Dover.

Thielman's fine pitching was the cause
OF Providence losing yesterdays game at
Jersey City. lie was steady and used his
head to good advantage. The players be-
hind him gave him poor support in the
opening inning. but after that they put
up a gifted fielding game. Cronin did
the twrlng for the Grays and the defeat
they suffered Was not the result OF his
wo,k in the box
n was Roy Rock who gave an exhibition
OF fast fielding. and was the centre point
OF a pretty. fast double play, which kept
the skeeters from scoring more than one
run in the fifth innins.
Thomas was given a rest yesterday
and Jacklitsch did the backstop work He
did some fine stick WORK, smashing out
two doubles ii twice Al the bat
Providence opened i'm a way that Is IA
miliar 10 the crowd in Providence. Po-
land drove one through Pattee. and Diard
sacrificed. Dunn hit 20 Thielman. who
lost his head and both were safe. Jack
litsch cleared the bases with his double
Ball drew four balls and Conn was safe
on Beans tumble II Brodie could have
driven a long fly there would have been
"a run. but he couldn't and Rock famed,
making three out. Cronin opined tho
second with double hut again there was
n lack ~ hitting. Jersey got one In the
second on Merritts double and single
by Halligan. The Skeetvrs tied the score
in the nth on a three hagger by Pattee
and Woods single. They won the game
in the eighth with one out. Cronin FUN
bled Clements grounder and Poland threw
Wild on Beans grounder. Clement scored
on Keisters hit The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07

one OF tho most noted scenes ever given
on the American stage is the big fight
I'm Rupert of Hentzau,' which will bc
given next week at keith's by the Albec
yock company Mr. Caldara and Mr..
Crane. who figure conspicuously I'm this
scene, both fence admirably and tho
scene promises 10 nc q very exciting one.
Mr. Caldara will appear I'm the title role.
Of the vindictive Rupert. the role he
played with such marked success IN The
Prisoner OF Zenda.' Tho characters in
Rupert OF Hentzau' arc capitaily drawn.
all being given q dash OF romanticism
that makes them revel In facing the
bright face Of danger The Queen Flavia
In Rupert of Hentzau' rs as charming
\ heroine az she was I'm The Prisoner of
Zenda" and Miss MacGregor should he
delightful I'm that role.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
CAN LEAGUE STANDING
new ENGLAND LEAGUE GAMES

At Fall Manchester s. Fall
River 4.
At New Bedford-Concord II. New Bed
ford lob innings.
At Lowell-Lowell T. HaverhiIl 80 in
nings.
At Lynn-Nashua 3. Lynn ..