davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-08
GAINED 81 POUNDS
Persistent Anemio Cured by Or
Williams Pink Pills After Other
Remedies Had Failed

" When | began taking DR.. Williams
Pink pills. ." nsiNs MIR. Nathaniel Field,
Of ~. Alhlus. Somerset county, Maine.
II was the palc.t. most hloodlrss person
YOU could imagine. My tongue aud
gums were cnlorlcss aud my fingers aud
ears were like wax. | had two doctors
and they pronounced my truubl" nnrmin.
l had spells Of vomiting, could not ont,
in fact, did not dare tn, | had such dis.
trcss after eating. NV stomach was filled
with gas which caused me awful agony
Tho blackjack. I suffered wus MT times
almost uuboarabl. aud the lcnst eScrtion
made my heart bat sn fast that | could
hardly breathe. But the worst of all was
the splitting neuralgia headache which
never left IA" for seven weeks. About this
.iuic had had several numb spells. My
limbs would DO cold aud without amy
feeling aud tho most duathly sensations
would come over nae.
sSothiug had holpsd mo until began
taking Dr. Williams Pink Pills. IN fact
] had grown wpr-. every day. After
had taken the pills "A short time ] could
$50 that they w-r" bon-iiiing me aud
on" morning. I nwosc entirely fr.. from
pain. The distress after eating disap.
p-hr"d aud in three week. ! could eat
anything l wanted and suffer no incon.
v-ni.nc". I also sl-pt soundly. I have
taken h"N"fnl pnN'@o' th" pills ana have
gained in weight from ieo to i3s pounds
aud nin perfectly we'll now"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cure nnTmin
because they actually max" new blood
For rhounihtiEiu. indigestion. nervous
headaches aud many forms Of weakness
they ar. recommended even II ordinary
medicines har. failed. They af. sold by
nil druggists. or viii b- sent postpaid. on
receipt Of price. 90 c"nts per bog. six
boxes for o.. 30. by tho DIR. willinn.
Medicine Company. Schenectady, n. Y.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-08
VALUABLE RECIPES.
OF INTEREST TO BOTH THE COOK
AND hoUsEkEsPER.
An Aid for the Uaurdress That Is
Easily Prepared-Three Dainty
Desserts That Are Appetiz.
nq-Moiasses Vinegar.

;AVELLE WATER.-To one gallon
of water add one-pouud can Of chic.
ride Of lime and four pounds Of COM
mca washing soda-sal soda Allow
1t 20 boil ten minutes. When cool
tur1 into bottles. fruit iags or stone
Jugs
4 cupful in a tub of water Will
loosen dirt in the mos solled cloth.
ing. bleaching perfectly It will cut
grease and dirt out OF cooking utensils.
sinks and drain pipes. Dilute the
iav"lle water for all except for wash.
ing clothes Keep tightly corkeI and
plainly labeled.
MOLASSES NINEGAE-Onc mint
Of New Orleans molassos stirred into
a Quart of rain water Tie mosquito
nettlng over the open crock t"artheu-
WI e) containing the mixture TO cN.
clu'e dust and set in a warm closet bys
might, in a sunny window by day. II
shClld be sour in a for'a rhl Strain
arc bottle.
rEARNAISE SAUCE-Boat the
yClEs OF two eggs very light. put into
a round bottomcd sauCo-aa ana set IN
one Of boiling water. stir into lt few
DROPS at time, three raDIcspounfuls
OF 'alad oil, heating as You stir: then.
as gradually, the same quantity of
boiling water. next, one tablespoonful
Of lemon juice, dash Of cayenne and
salt.
II is served with all sorts Of FISH;
ais" with chops. outlets and steaks.
LEMON SNAPS.-Onc egg. one tea
cupful of sugar, one-haIf icacup OF
butter. three teaspooniuls 0t milk one
teaspoonful of cream tartar. one-half
teacupful OF soda. two small lemons
juice of two and grated rind OF one.
-four to mix rather stin Roll and cut
out with cake cutter
CHEESE PUDDING Crate cheese
and crush broken and dried bread and
crusts Into fine crumbs. There should
be two cupfuls of these to one Of
cheese. Wet the crumbs with two cup.
fuls of milk. in which has been dis
solved bit of soda no larger than a
lima bean. Beat two eggs light. whites
and yolks apart: whip the yolks into
the soaked crumbs with a tablespoons
iul OF melted butter. Season with salt
and dust of cayenne. add the frothed
whites. defuy and rapidly. bake In a
creased pudding dish in brisk oven.
keeping the dish covered until the
iondu has puffed high and is crusty on
top. Then brown lightly and serve at
once.
GERMAN PUFF BALLS.-Rnu one
cup OF milk, three ounces Of butter.
and five ounces of flour until done
When partly cooled add four eggs. one
tablespoonful OF sIgar and little
cinnamon. Drop by teaspoonfuls into
hot fat and serve .prinkled with pow,
dcred sugar.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-08
European Nestness.

IN thousand miles OF Europ" an
observer saw only one rubbish near
some old metal cans at Garlsruh'
Everywhere else was complete ab
ScnC. of all waste or car"lcssncss
and above all OF DETACHMENT and
roadside uucloauIiucss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-08
sand" is a Good Thlno.

In hanging Chinese lanterns o, the
porch and abou, the grounds IN tn.
summer. always put coupl. OF hand
fuis Of sand In tn" bottom OF ,h- fa
per lanterns around the cup which
holds tn. candle. This prevents ,h.
lantern from Hwaying. ana In ease OF
ignition II separates IN. lantern ani
prevents the nam" from tprcadinr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-08
Scrsirlc Ccrran Idea.

On continental railways and the
Rhine steamers there is no misccr
laneous scraubliuE FOR meals. Instead
4 steward goes through the train or
boat and lists the people who want
TO eat Each gets a number, and this
insures seat without crowdiug or
dglly-
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-08
In a Pinch, Use ALIENS FooT-EAsE.

\ powder. II cures painful. smart.
ing. nervous feet and lngrowiug nails.
It's the greatest comfort discovery Of
the age. Makes new shoes easy A
certain cure for sweating feet Sold
by all druggists. 25c. Trial package.
FREE. Address \. $. Olmsted. lie
Roy y Y
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-08
when esehelers Were ra.ed.

There is nothing revolutionary In
modern proposals. fo tax bachelors
Two centuries ago every ccIihutc In
England was paying tribut" 20 the
oNchcuupr FOR uogI"ctlug his duty I'd
s.numrt unmlMnr uaU-. aamEMtnr-
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-08

That an article may be good as " i
as cheap. and give entire satisfaction,
is proven by the extraordinary sale OF
Defiance Starch. each package con
tanning onc-third more Starch than
can be had OF any other brand for the
same money.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-08
"puos- Ordered from Seattle.

The chief OF polio" OF Seattle. be.
lieving that prizc fighters bring Grim
inaIs and other uudcsirablcs in their
train. has ordered all pugilists, train
ers and others connected with the
ring to leave the city or take up some
respectable employment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-08

What do think Of tH,E" plans for
exploring the Arctic regions with au-
tOmohilos"" They're none of my
troubles" answered FaErr gOruiossal.
Let the EsQuimos wurr..'
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-08

face, then ! started toward tie crowd.
shouting to them to open passage
for the running horse. Some of them
understood me and broke TO one side,
screaming with sudden fright. This
created panic, in the midst of which
half dozen girls, IA or Is years of
age, clutching at each other and strug-
CLING to get out of the way, fell to the
ground in a heap, directly in the
horses path. On either side of them,
so quickly had 1t all happened, and so
rapidly had been the horses approach,
were other young people not yet out
of the way, so that the PROSTATE but
struggling forms of these half a dozen
girls made the only gap in the line.
Ned instantly made up his lind
what TO do, and he had to make It up
instantly, for Rocket was not 90 feet
from them when they fell Raising
the horse by the bit with all his
strength. and driving the spurs into
his TANKS. he cleared the frightened
girls by flying leap and went gal.
Looping down the field.
You ought TO have heard the ringing
cheer that hundreds of voices sent
after the gallant young rider!
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-08

But the coat doesn't uasc tay man
not even a coat Of tar and feathers.
Any man possesses ~, ability 20 by
rs big Il fool - he plcar,g
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-08
AutomehLILsts In shanahaI.

There is mo- sp''d limit for autos
outside the oiiy of shanghai. China
Within the city 30 miles an hour is
allowed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-08

write for cloth samples ~ aus IDuu Hand
Tailored suits, made 10y l. I'au, uir little lee Iur.
l5tI and Curtis 81, prhy,r
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-08
IL Ia ShodAH.

II the modern slang "ssidoo" any
Improvement on tn" old siahd sk-.
daddis sy"-l,ouis,illo Courier Journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-08
ASIA CIGARS.

VII not MAX. Won nervous. Ak your dsNa- or m.
Nj. iiyman Cigar Co. sl0 l7th street. Denver.
The evening world., 1906-06-16
CROWD CHEERS
S%CHOOLBOYS IN
ANNUAL GAMES
Youngsters Provide Fine
Sport in Trials of
Speed and Muscle.

tsnee'al 90 Tire Ev. ming wor,i)
CELTIC PARK, y. y. June 10Th,
taind annual meet of the Pt.Allc School,
Aihle-c League and the elemental,
S'"'"ls was held al Celtic Park mi.
afternoon The bad weather was re.
p"asihle for a small crowd. Two .1ou.
sand admirers OF the thousand com.
Nfthe athletes. who represented over =
hundred schools. Witnessed some YER,
aNciting sport.
The sclooiboy trades were subdlvided
alto four dinyreut weight classes
". VI. ~ md heavy weight. Commo,,
on tAe grading % the Young a,sle,e.
Vas IA evidence A philosopher truly
miHd You can wc'gh homo h,,, -.
w can ever discover or inven, ,
Helis 70 weigh an American nov.
Hefvo and pluck Summaries
N"'Ds-8o' fari DasA--Wor hy II. Marsh.
81 S T. Rsnner. ,a.rd
Homer time o3-5s. "
aA.'-19-i r. Dash-won ~ J. o.u,r,
~ second. y Nata. T. : -. -,
7 s. -: time 725s.
mas 90 laN bash Wei. by c,hr,
Aan'nttah. second. :. Ave,.iri -
AaHaAi''n thi7i. Roy senior. p
tAANHa : -Ir
ElnIi-tul YarI uasA-v.. Dr.,
ln p $ -. Bruoai,n. second
ManHattsa taird. o.. Len, p
a'' heeNN Esigat esss i2-,b. shot
uti-Ios - i. sccnnI. /
w s i H 1l'fsaaslI;a 'si5d v.
Hgna'ns, H.gs jaap-Hssw weigh, c,,,.
second ,N9,esuhar = S. 20. Misaha;ian
49,, itN'" $ -. Queens. a..
RHaning Ar,ad jump n5-lh class
Jnhn ) = tns T.. = queens second
T. : q. Manhattan di4,an,s ig f.e, 9roiea.
Ru4nin. High Jurnp. il5-Ib ciassEF.e
hAh.e puN. second t.
AZ, nlnsNs "a. Manhattan. third. =
Math'sh y : : Manhattan. Gisiance. =
Eiehi pllnls shot. ils-lb class-Fl-- =
etNer. - oklyn second. j. Cor
S 1872 Manhattan distance. s. feet Q
~, Ts1l.I non geaY 4, 3, 6 ea.-riaai
second So usaui = S 40 Manhattan
thiri s,ant J. $ J.. Rcsmaad Tlme
81 yarl. Heiay 81 Pound class-Finai-
Js sca.nck T. -. Mammalian. Won.
nd n fHitzas = S - Hraakign.
y oHH Manhattan Time
to-laris Relry ~ Pouni class Final
First. - Gr.nr lre r > a. Manhattan
w lisvl r. r y. M,ssa',sa
" Hr.ef'a = $ 10. Manhattan
L If bound .clas, Ena
Vance; F ) M al'as.sR
Reley H,ayyve,yh, clas.
aa'an ,r P ce''er P : 1870. BroSk
we've "H
The evening world., 1906-06-16
WANT TO
Be ELIJAH, BUT
DOW|E HAD TO
Against Convic-
ton Until Forced
to Give In.

CHICAGO. June l6-John Alexander
Dowie. on the witness stand to-day
before jug go lands in tho United
States District Court. in the Zion CITY
controversy, was asked during cross
examination:
Are ybu Elijah the Restorer7'
Il have always been
"Waen did YOU first become conscious
OF The fact2"
1t gradually grew. l resented tho
revelation. as 1t were. and for years
WAS gr.cved ana angry II any one
suggested tina l was Elijah l am
not a visionary man. The first time
it came TO my attention was in Mel
bourne. ~ Sitt1oy. Australia, while
n tho head OF a Bibie society.
one night ] was asked TO preach q
sermon. l went TO supper and ordered
two meals. which l forgot TO eat. / mad
becn thiaking over my subject and
could not get beyond Elijah. / was
thinking OF his remarkable career and
my supper got cold.
one " my deacons told me l had a
message from God l laughed and SAID.
You go away and let me alone. lie
said J want to tell you. you are
Elijah. He said that three times and
walked away.
Il was much distressed, for he could
not have Known l had been thinking OF
Fliiah for an hour l spoke. and my
last idea was that ! was Elijah.
But as God is my judge. the thought
THAI l was tho second embodiment
never entered ms haH.f
After the sermon one member said
70 nc, I feel ike Saying you are
Elijah l said. I am not. don't get
that bco In my honnc For years
would not ,hink OF 81. but In after years
l had to como 10 Il They We're all
right The nrs, open revelation WAS
that night
\ number OF allenis,s were in A.
tendance at court while DoNie was on
the stand
The evening world., 1906-06-16
GIANT IS NOT
ALLOWED TO LAND HERE
Sent to Ellis Island by immigration Officials to
Have Question of His Sanity
Inquired Into.

Following an evertful oyage OF
Twelve days from Hamburg to This
port Feodor Machnow, the tailest giant
In the world. was ordered from the
steamship Pretoria to Ellis island to-
day for AZ examination as 20 his san
lily. Commissioner OF immigration
watchorn decided to detain the human
s%kyscraper as the result Of an anony.
nous letter received from Newcastle
on-Tyne whirh said the man was not
sound OK mind and that he was being
exhibited throughout the world for
the profit OF others.
Machnow was in an ugly mood when
he learned of the decision OF the AZ
thori'les. IND SO was Morris Cost. who
went TO Europe &c accompany the gian:
over.
4 never had SO much trouble in all
nv life, declared Gest "Machnow Is
the most obstinate man I ever met.
When he reached the Pretoria at Ham
burg. he suddenly decided ne did not
wan 70 come 70 America. ana +, re
qulred forty l%ongshoremen to get him
aboard.
The first day OF the voyage the giant
complained OF Illness and said he could
not eat much breakfast. However, he
thought a little fruit might aid his
appetite. n ar;er devastating tire din
ing table OF fifteen rang and eight
hottles OF lemonade he succeeded IN
surrounding five pounds OF fish. four
The evening world., 1906-06-16
BOATS RACE THRO
HAZE ON HUDSON
Columbia Yacht Club Begins
Regatta Despite Disagree
able Weather.

With a sulleu hazo over tia r,vo- ana
cheerless rain varying in density from
= drizZle 10 showers. tho Resatta Corn
m'ttes OF tho Columbia Yaeb, r,,,h
started the first race In the au.o-boat
regatta to-day on the Hudson River
from tho clubhouse. foot OF Wost
h1gAty-sixth street. Commodore SIM
pctk and other officers OF the club were
on hand early and underworld +. maize
the guests comfortable. promising
brighter weather Tor tile afternoon.
\ p-ostponement Of one hour was
taken before starting the nrst race. in
which the Scat. owned by c. Andreda.
r.. and the Dot,ie. owned BY J. +. Dun
smith. were h only starters The seat
gave the Dottie one minute end twenty
hye secoud handicep.
The Attn class promised to be the
mos5 interesting as It brings t9getael
Smith fP siaso!a bF"I9 ~ rFH2e5or
lands Den and {. j. 'scfroeders b%ie.
TIE Dixie - IN entry In the iuterna-
uonal race in England ncxt month
eighth nautical mile. starting from the
clubhouse and turning buoys In the
Hudson az one Hundred and Four
thHAANA HhAf'N Af a Nf- isli aAklN4 on Flt+
New Jersey shore opposite the club
house TO a third marx IN the river op-
positc SEVENTEEN street and then TO the
uniSh at the club-house.
In the first race the Scat broke down
and the Dotue finished the four-mllc
course alone, going once around Her
time WAS hfty-three minutes and nifty
seconds
There We're four starters IN the sec
ond race, won by the Tormary that Gov
crc7-an elgnt mile course IN the East
sine of forty-four minutes and thirty
seconds The Xii was serond
summary;
Sam@ aHl owner. start. lEt time a-,unI
Tommy. ) r. Torrence.
i. - - j o51 ]. l. y 10
Kit I1igar scott 10 .. - / ~ - . Al
Nauitt second. g ! Stephenson
omeomi C = SHAW
II - IS ina 30 40
The Beldame, H. A. Lozieg. jr. won
the GLASS \ eud B rae with Lucnuln.
Jr. ". j. Hewitt second Bclld rnc
started at L31 and finished ~ 2.59 45.
Ltcdnia. ir, started AZ -p IS and IN
isnei NJ 3o> Shawnt also started
POI tho sight mile race the Den finished
first -fu ~. NrlaA BY vas second. he.
iimt BEING 1Nn 5Ts ana Simplex ~. third.
ir pDm his
The evening world., 1906-06-16
WEATHER DELAYS
LARCHMONT RACE
Forty Yachts Entered in Spring
Regatta Remain Close to
Breakwater

LARCHNONT. y. y. June i8-Not
an anchor was lifted nor sail ho.-,ed
on the big dee, OF racing yachts "a
this harbor To-day y stin ensterly
wind. accompanied IS a driszling raln
with little promise 90. m%odeuting at
tat time made the prospect OF start
ing on time ,he forty yachts entered
FOR tho sprins regatta o. the LarcA-
mont Yacht C!uD. extremely doubtful
Long Island Sound was dotted with
vhitecaps and tnvro Was au Ugly reA
running. watch would mako rtc. g
dangerous Tor some ot tAe smaller
cratt.
Cornelius yanderults 90 roo,cr Ralu-
bow and Ner t4u-smaan, Yankee owned
Is Hmm M.NAN.. weg, ooth at
anchor 10 tAc Aara1r, au re3iy 90
race lf the committee decided o. START
them. SO also We're tle aeInoueys
Elmira Nnd Corona, and tHe .-gootera
Wectamoe and Nvoia Mauy coy the
smaller craft were anclors under iac
lee OF the breukwatot- It commute,
announced that u ,hc wra ner cleared
she race would be started
The evening world., 1906-06-16
MANHATTAN BRIDGE
CONTRACT AWARDED
The Ryan-Parker Construction
Co. 10 Get S6,419,2t5
for the Work.

The contract FOR the construction a,
the Manhattan Bridge has been anaI,y
let 10 tae Kyan-P4gker C-onstruetlo,
Company. Il began work to-day. pre-
pairing the piers and ~anchorages FOR
The structure. which Will be completed
in three ana oue-half years. or by
Dee. IS, 1853.
A protes, against letting the con
tract TO the Ryan Parker company was
entered by the John Pierce company.
thu next highest bidder. but this was
disposed 3f by n sclec, committee Of
the Board of Estimate. Bonds and
contracts were already prepared and
signed. so there was no delay in tho
approval as 20 sureties u details ot
execution. The price agreed upon was
s64i9.si5.
The evening world., 1906-06-16
Eighth InuinE.

Brown went out Oh "a slow one 20
Taylor Bennett died the same way.
shannon beat out a grasser u Dev.ln.
Smoot singled 70 centre. Beckiey hit
70 Devlln, forced Smoot nj second NO
RUNS
DeNl!n smashed a line DIVE straight
into Hoelskeftor's ma. al nart sno. "a
safe hplnder over BNown's dead GU-
bert lust Ntt.e time tn stealing r4.eund
mad he promptly stole THIRD Flower
man chen Waiite.i In attemntIne 10
catch Gilbert on third Brown Sung ~.
t8'l O. the ~hloaceers. Gilbert md Brown
7-GE Taylof rolled out 90 BeeRrv.
u~resnahan was hlt oB the gnnullcr and
walked B~resfuhnn was caught steal
lur se-ond TWO RUNS
The evening world., 1906-06-16


%
pens
~
'"' -
O'0'-@
II this ~ is re\ched a dictatorship
ar fGe Irienier ot Nae Government Is
.nevita/e The EMPEROR must swear
10 ~r'le by the Constitution as Louis.
XVI ana or proclaim a dictatorship.
Tee lqtto- step .s sure 70 be the pre-
-u-.5r ~ bloody revolution. which
pe-.,1. the former VIII! only delay.
fa polrse Gazette prints a special
lisr.ira from Grodno declaring b
.rr Governor of tlat city las ex-
9rssssl s.msslf Is ,he eject that ;hore
na nome ~ stoppi.e tae nuteAery
1i Jews III Bl4Iystok Tor TWO or three
da,s
II, IS quoted ns adding ,rat MOSS are
u, aiug ,ae trains passing ,4roggA
Ei1ls ,oS ana ate dragging out ana
ktiins gss,sors. The jews who cs-
cnlei tram bilystok agc wandering.
.starylr- .a mo Ac.le ON woods
ODEss. suu- l6-The Jews nj
Ksslncn 4-a In q stale az p,uie IN
Wow of REPORTS ta..t a Jewish ns,-saero
,r,.. n.s,lt. 49,.
N'"s'N "'f'
aafriefaed ai ii"ir houses % stores
az noon and tl Gown is uow pacrolied
s.. ,.,,t-, o.,r. rtrkets az infantr
The evening world., 1906-06-16
NAVAHOE AHEAD
IN EMPEROR'S CUP

DOVER. England. June ls-slx yachts
started to-day in the annual Dover
Helisoland race for Emperor Williams
Cup. With a fair easter.y breeze blow
ing tie boats got of in h following
order.
The American built yawl Navahoe.
owned 10y George W. wa,ien OF
Bremen.
The British cutter Ailsa, owned hv
Mrs a IL i%wis-Hll. OF southampton.
The British-bu!lt schooner yacht Clara.
owned by MAJ Won Guuloaume. OF Co.
logne.
The British schooner yacht Sunshine.
owned by Arthur il soloman. OF G!as-
gov.
The German yawl Armgard. owned
by G. a Won Broken and O.. Zeebeck.
OF Travemundc
The British yawl Betty. owned by
Ian Hamilton Bonn. Of Cowes.
Thc NaVlhoe allows the AilSa forty
five minutes. the Clara two hours and
seven minutes. the Armgard two hours
and FORTY minutes. the Sunshine five
hours and niteen minutes and the Betty
three mons and s5rtr avp iig-tes
The evening world., 1906-06-16

teen eggs. three loayes - bread and
about r gallon OF sea
Difficulty ~ finding n Sleeping place
for the giant wus encountered HE was
first placed In a double eN1ri's bunk,
but as this Was NOT long enough lie Wa
put on the %
TIE passengers complained about the
mans table manners. ana aftcr the first
meal ne was led in Il anyway He
was not permitted 20 have al. he wanted
to eat. but with his returning appetite
two walters attended him at elch m al
uu-il th,ey got tired
He was obstinate turt yhout the vow
age ana ut times would do nothing
until he felt Ike e.
In addition 70 Mr. H-ammerstein's rep
~resentatiye Mr., Gest tHe giant was as
colnpanled hy a private physician. hts
manager and wife. = fairly .good-look-
ing young woman Of twcnty-threc years
Machnow IL twentv-s!x. and nine feet
two and a half inches tall. He is "a
russian peasant. and wants 20 GO back
The pair have two c~ht.drcn-a boy ~
one year and q girl - tRo Tho hoy
Is growing n~b1oru71lis md also prom
isns % he q giant Mr. Hammcrstcln
has employed former Judg -nittonhoefe-
20 fight for the mans release.
The evening world., 1906-06-16
CRIME NOT NECESSARILY
DONE BY A STRONG MAN
Lawyer Believes Mrs. Stenton Has Told All She
s.sa Knows of Murder, and that Guilty zig
Person Will Be in Jail
by Monday.
by Monday.

On the eighth day after the brutal murder OF Mrs. Alice Kinnan the
mystery surrounding the Identity of her assassin is no nearer solution than
It vas the morning succeeding the crime. The detectives on the case have
been working in circles all OF which bring them back TO the old Stenton man
sion at One Hundred and Eighty-ninth street and Washington avenue. on
the porch OF which Mrs. Kinnan was beaten to death.
Burton W. Gibson. the lawyer who represented Mrs. KInnan and ber
mother. Mr.. stenton in the closing up OF their affairs and the selling Of
the Stenton home. has worked unrenitlngly on the case He appears TO
be the possessor of some inside information about a certain suspect and
prophesies an arrest before Monday eyenins-f not sooner.
The evening world., 1906-06-16

According to Mr.. Gibson the perso
who killed Mrs. Kinuan was not nee
essarily a strong man. VITA a heavy
weapon such as an axe or a Ratchet
the numerous fractures OF the skull
could have been inflicted by a person
OF poorly developed physique. The
autopsy showed that any OF the blows
was sufficient 10 render the victim
powerless. so the first blow was eff
fersise in this respect and those fol-
lowing were not resisted. Under the
influence OF excitement or rage a weak
person could have inflicted the injur-
les. according TO Mr.. Gibson. He says
further that he believes Mrs. Stenton
has told all she knows about the muir
der. The old lady has told many
stories, but there Is no Information in
any OF them.
Mrs. stenton was in an angry mood
to-day ut the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. A. Miller. No. 2i6i Briggs avenue. to
which she was removed by n combina-
ton Of force and strategy from the old
Stenton house last night. She insists
that she shall be taken back. At !
o'clock this morning she sneaked out
OF bed md was trying TO open the
front door with the purpose OF running
away when her nurse. Alice Ormoud.
caught her.
Attention has been directed TO n busi-
hess transaction between Mrs. Stenton
and her daughter and Martin Egan, OF
re. c. Second Place. Brooklyn. They
rented TO Egan a house at No. Il Soc
ond Place for SIS a month which they
did not own. II having been seized by
The evening world., 1906-06-16

Ferguson then took the box for Tly-
lor Arndt hit the irst bail pitched Cor
3 single. Ho4'ekettor struck oar Muir
ray batting for Mcbride and ae sirul k
ont Dnub nied 20 pehlcn 80 RUNS