davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-06-19
A COOL HEADED POLICEMAN
Saved the Lives Of Twenty
Girls in Boston.
He is THE HERO OF THE HOUR

Bravery and Presence of Mind, During
Fire, of william Graham, One of
Boston's Finest, Saves Many Lives.
Vienna, June 12.--In an address to
the Austrian delegation, Count Colo
schowsky explained the foreign policy
Of the government, in the course OF his
remarks declaring that the situation in
Crete was Of such a character that it
was impossible to say what would hap
pen next. The condition Of things in
the island was due to the maladmin-
istratim Of public affairs by the Tur-
kish authorities.
Turkey" he added, "ought to take
measures in her European and Asiatic
provinces which would justify conf
dence in the vital force Of the Ottoman
empire, otherwise Turkeys best
friends, including Austria, would be
unable to prevent the empires fall"
In an inspired article in the Wiener
Tageblatt, according to news emarat-
ing from Constantinople, "the porte is
said to apprehend that there will be
further complications in connection
with the rising in Crete. We here do
not think 30. The news from Constan'
tinople, as from Athens, is unreliable.
In Constantinople they are said to fear
that Greece wishes to annex Crete and
that Russia and France will help.
"The Greeks say they absolutely do
- Do Gxanno hoe
sent out a memorial to foreign min
listers which asks other powers to plead
with Turkey that order may be restored
in the island All the powers ap.
preached Turkey in that direction.
Thus it is wrong that in Constantinople
they should seek to place the response
bility on Greece.
Russia has interviewed in a most
energetic manner and it is interesting
to know that Germany has decided to
act with Russia. The Austrian en-
bassy acted in the liveliest manner 80
as to influence Turkey. She should re-
establish order in Crete and give many
| reforms.
This, of course" as the editor OF
the paper remarks, sis highly import
ant, as everyone knows nowadays that
Russia rules Turkeys foreign policy. !"
The editor of the Neue Freie Presse
saws that to him the Cretan question
has left its acute form and fallen into
the range of diplomacy. That question
was serions one, for if England had
demanded reforms, Russia wo0ld have
to go with her against Turkey. Tur-
keys only plan was to give way.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-06-19
three Lives Lost in a Fire.

Chicago, June 12.-Fire broke out
tonight in what is known as the Okla.
homa district, at Whiting, Ind, and
in spite Of efforts Of the fire company,
and assistance from the Standard Oil
Co. IS works, three lives were lost, and
two frame structures were consumed.
The saloon Of John Olinski and an ad.
joining dwelling were destroyed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-06-19
IN A MoB's HANDS.
Three Men Taken From q Texas Jail
and Burned or Hanged.

and Burned or hanged
Bryan, Tex, June IA mob of
800 came to the town late tonight and
took out of Jail Louis Whitehead and
George L. Johnson, who attempted to
rape DR.. Wilson's daughter. They
also took out Jim Reddick, who had
been sentenced to hang for rape, but
whose case had been reversed by the
court of appeals. They took the vic.
Tins three miles from town, where a
big fire had been built. The woods
were pioketed and newspaper men
were not allowed to go to the scene.
Men could be seen piling fagots on the
fire. 1t is not known whether they
were burned, but man in from the
scene at midgnight says all three were
hanged. Whitehead and the othera
professed innocence.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-06-19

Trains arrive nj Arlington "A toliows:
M. iswcAt bound passenger. i2B A. N.
No. q East bound PASSENGER ,..4......,.a1I A. NJ.
No. 23-~W. bound freiKht (paasefgersl 10 4. ~,
No "A X, b0apd freight tpasseugcu1. .s.A' lAF, N.
No 2i-ws hound freight tp tssengsTsl l..a.i 10 r. NJ
Nos. 20 and u viii be provided with . coach
aud baggage car aud Will connect At WILLOWS
JunctioH with the Heppner tram,
No. NJ will connect Rt The Daiies with No. y.
he local passenger irMiu between Portland ana
The DaIles
Fares by toat to San Francisco have bsen re-
dneed. first cabin, 9i2. sleerage, Vi, including
Arlington. Y. &. HtNDl4E. Agent
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-06-19

Leaves Arlington every morning Sunday ex-
cepted1 at O'Clock, Is due at Condor at SP. NJ,
and arrives at Fossil Mt p ".
Comfortable coaches and careful, experienced
drivers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05
THE ASSEMBLY.

ATLANTIC.
NJ L. Jackson, r.
BERGEN.
Jacob H. Uliman, Rs
Abraham C. Holdrum, r.
BURLINGTON.
Joshua E. Barton. Rs
George Wilkes, Rs
CAMDEN.
Louis T. Derousse. Rs
Fl. s.. Scoyei, r.
Frank T. Lloyd, Rs
CAPE MAY.
Robert E. Hand. r.
CUMBERLAND.
Bloomfield H. Minch, R.
James ). Hunt. R.
ESSEX.
Thomas H. Jones, R.*
George B. Harrison. r.
Peter T. Fairchild, r.
Charles w. Powers. r..
Alvin C. Ebie. r.
Edwin f. Steddig, r.
Jacob Rau. Jr., r.
George w. w. Porter, r.
Albert J. Simpson, r.
c. A. Bauman, r.
James j. Hogan, Rs
GLOUCESTER.
David o. Watkins, r.
HUDSON.
Elmer W. Demarest, r.
I. F. Goldenhorn, r..
Charles NJ. Evans. r.
William G. Nelson, r.
William NJ. Klink, R.
r D. Urquhart, r.
T. C. W.ldman, r.
John E. Macarthur, r.
G. Der. Leonard, r.
William Fl. bod, r.
William O. sArRlbruster, r.
HUNTERDoN.
David Lawshe, d.
George Martens, D.
MERCER.
Elisha C. Hutchinson. Rs
George w. Mcpherson, R.s
J. Virgins Thorne, Rs
MIDDLESEx.
Alex. c. LItterst, r.
Jacob H. Whitfield, r.
James Fountain, r.
MONMOUTH.
William H. Reid, R.
Oliver P. Brown, r.
D. E.. Van Wifkle, r.
tORRIS.
Charles F. Hopkins, Rs
Joseph B. Fighter, Rs
OCEAN.
r. A. Clarke, r.
PASSAIC.
Ea.~v M u
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05
NEW JERSEY ELECTORS.

SAMUEL H. GREY.
JOHN F. DREYDEN.
THOMAS W. TRENCHARD.
WASHINGTON A. ROEBLING.
ADOLPH MACK.
ALBERT r. WHITNEY.
J. HULL BROWNING.
JAMES t. BALL.
GEORGE F. PERKINS.
ERNEST ACKERMAN.
Republicans, 10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05
HOLD OVER SENATORS.

ATLANTIC-samuel D. Hoffman. r.
BERGEN-Wiliam N. johnson. r.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES C. Parry, r.
CAPE MAY-Edmund r. Ross. R.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES c, Stokes r
HUDsON-WiIliam D. DAILY. d.
Observation-Disclosures S. Kuhl. D.
MERCER-Willian H. Skirm. R.
MIDDLESEx-Charles B. Herbert. R.
MORRIS-John B. Vreeland, r.
OCEAN-Robert B. Engle, R.
PASSAIC-Robert Williams. r.
SJSSEx-acob Gould, r.
Democrats. 2; Republicans, II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05
NEW JERSEY CONGRESSMAN
ELECTED.

FIRST DIsTRIcT-Henry c. Louden-
slayer, Rs
SECOND DIsTRIcT-John j. Gardner,
Rs
THIRD DISTRICT = Benjamin F.
Howell. Rs
FOURTH DIsTRIcT-Mahlon Pitney,
Rs
FIFTH DIsTRIcT-James F. Stewart,
r.
SIXTH DIsTRIcT-R. Wayne Parker,
R.
SEVENTH observation-disclosures Me
Evan, Jr., RI
EIGHTH DIsTRIcT-charles A. Fowler,
*Re-eiected.
Republicans, s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05
COMPLEXION OF THE SENATE

DEMoCRATs-New. l, Holdover. 2; to-
tai, 3.
REPUBLIcANs-New. q holdover. II,
total. 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05
THE RESULT.

Jersey City
First Ward, Alexander j. Clements. D.
Second Ward, Michael J. Kenny. d.
Third Ward, Frank Mentally, ID.
Fourth Ward, James Tremble, d..
Fifth Ward, Mark NJ. Pagan, n.
sixth Ward, Joseph Zumbusch, r.
Seventh Ward, Francis Piercy, r..
Eighth Ward, Abraham l.. Wilson. r.
Ninth Ward, Joseph McComb. r.
Tenth Ward. William r.. Fraser. r.
Eleventh Ward. Peter F. Mcguire. ID.
Twelfth Ward. Frederick 3. Stuhr, r.
Hoboken, Frederick A. Verdor. II.
Arthur w. Clayton, r.
Bayonne, Samuel A. j.. Nicely, r.
Edwin Cadmus, r.
Harrison, Joseph a.. Riordan, d.
Kearay. William Green, r.
East Newark, William Hanna. Il.
West H~oboken, Richard j. Lynch. b.
Charles Eichhorn, r.
Town Of Union, Emil Groth, d.
Frederick Rlppe, D..
Township OF Union. Philip Binder
nage1, d.
North Bergen, Ryder, RI.
Gutenberg, Charles Klein, ID
Weehawken. Simon Kelly. ID.
COMPLEXION Of TREEHoLDERs.
Democrats. n.
Republicans. Is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-05
THE LEGISLATURE
NEW SENATORS ELECTED.

CAMDEN-Herhert A. johnson, r.
ESSEK-George w. Ketcham. r.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H. Stanger,
MONM0UTH-C. Asa Francis, r.
SALEM-Richard c. Miller. r.
SOMERSET-charles A Reed. r.
UNION-Foster NJ. Voorhees,, Rs
WARREN-Isaac Barber. d.
sRe-elected.
Democrats. i. Republicans. Z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-31
BOStOn'S AnCientS on Their
Native Heath.
Enthusiastic Reception Ten
dered Them Today.
Welcomed Home by Governor and
MayOr--Giyen a Big Banquet.

BosToa, July 81. Tho Cunard steamer
Seryis, having on board the members OF
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company, who are returning home after
q months absence in London as the
guests Of tho Honorable Artillery company
OF England, reached her dock here at
$50 O'Clock this morning. The return
voyage Is reported to have passed with
out unususl incident and all on board
were we'll.
The Ancients were boisterousIy enthusi-
astic over their trip and were prepared TO
enter into the events OF the day OF home
coming with no less zeal than was shown
By them in carrying out the features OF
their program abroad. This promises TO
10 q day long TO be remem bered by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-31

years in the Methodist ministry and was
at one time presiding elder of this dis
trict.
Juoge Carpenter was educated in the
public schools Of New Bedford and
Providence, and was graduated bachelor
of Arts at Brown University I'm 1864, and
was member OF the Phi Beta Kappa
fraternity.
He was employed as reporter in the
courts and for newspapers, for year
studied law In Providence and In 1867 was
admitted to the Rhode Island bar and
pursued his prsctice for 10 years.
In 1850 he was appointed one of the
commissioners TO revise the publ laws
of Rhode Island. In 1882 he was elected
an associate justice of the Supreme Court
of Rhode Island, and resigned that Office
January ], 1876, and on the following
day took the oath OF office as Unitod
States district judge for the Rhode
Island district.
In 1891 no was appointed one OF the
commissioners to collect and print the
early records of the town of Providence.
He was first vice-president of the
Rhode Island Historical society; presi-
dent OF the A. n. Club; commander ad
vitsm OF the Worshipful. Society of X. d.. !;
vice. president of the providence Art In
stitute; president of the Providence Bar
Club, and president OF the Providence
Homeopathic Dispensary.
He had served as master OF st. Johns
Lodge, commander of st. Johns Com
mandery, X. T., deputy grand master OF
the Grand Lodge of Rhode Island /;
grand high priest OF the Grand CHAPTER
OF Rhode Island, and master of solo
mons GraDc Lodge of Perfection.
He was also one of the trustees of the
permanent fund OF the Supreme Council.
Edmund L. Carpenter, an only brother
OF the deceased, is OH the staff OF a Bos-
ton newspaper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-31
HOT TIMES in LYNN.
Assaults on Non-Union Men In Connection
With the Plant Strike

With the Plant Strike.
Lynn, Mass, July. 31.-The men who
went through Wednesday nights ex-
periences were escorted TO the Plant
factory by union pickets yesterday
morning who used every effort to have
the men withdraw from the company's
employ. In the cases of two of the men
the pickets were successful One of the
ncn-union men, however. was obdurate,
and declined to discuss the matter. Ar
irving in front of Jones factory he was
set upon by several men. who punched
and kicked him vigorously. He drew a
revolver and leveled il at the crowd, at
the same time declaring he would shoot
the first one who approached. The
crowd separated. and the victim, bleed
ing and covered with mud. made his way
to the Plant factory. all the time carry
ing the revolver exposed i'm his hand
At closing time last night agout 5000
persons gathered I'm the streets near
Plants factory, in anticipation OF more
trouble. Only three non-union men
came out. and they were assaulted by
a crowd OF union men as soon as they
appeared During the melee, Edward
Gallagher. James McNally and John
Tufts were arrested. Eight or nine non,
union men remained in the factory all
night A large squad of police was sent
to guard the factory. and number OF
officers remained there all night.
The Lasters' association held an in
dgnation meeting last night, at which
about 1000 persons were present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-31

HEAT INTENSE.
An Unprecedented TOrrid
Wave at St. Louis.
Seventy PrOStratiOnS We're
Reported Yesterday.
Ten Persons Now Dead and Other
Fatalities Are Expected.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 31.-At least so
victims OF the.terrble heat which con-
tinues to prevail here were treated yester-
day at the city dispensary and various
hospitals throughout the city. There
were probably other cases that we're not
made public len of these victims have
died and more may succumb. The dead
are:
Police officer John Crossey.
Edward Camp.
Charles Brown.
Harry Fisher.
William Henry.
julius Laux.
George Beard.
ID. II. Thiemeyer.
Two unknown men.
The total number OF prtstrates so far
reported is 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-31

Hon. George M. Carpenter, Judge of
the United States District Court for the
District of Rhode Island. died this morn
ing OF paralysis of the heart at Katwfk,
Holland.
Mr.. Walter b. Vincent, Mrs. Vincent,
Edith Vincent and Judge Eugene 4.
Warner were with him. They sailed from
this country July IL. His cousin, Mr..
Samuel 4. Carpenter, cashier of the
Bank OF North America, said that the
Judge had no idea that he had any heart
trouble, although he had recently suffer-
ed from what appeared to be bronchial
affection.
A letter was received from Mr.. Vim
cents office bearing the post mark of
Bolougne, France, dated July %, in
which it was stated that the whole
party was ia in the best of health.
George Moulton Carpenter was born at
Portsmouth, Rhode Island, April 22, 1874,
the son Of George Moulton Carpenter and
Sarah j. Lewis, second daughter OF John
Foster Walcott. formerly OF Pawtucket.
He was descended in the paternal line
from William Carpenter, who, with his
son William and the sons wife Abigail
and four children, left Wherewell in Elg-
land on the ship Bevis from Southsmp-
ton in the year 1888.
The family early settled in Rehoboth,
Massachusetts. His maternal grandfather
was John Wolcott, who was admitted to
mem bership in ST. Johns Ledge In
Providence in 1898.
BY marriage Judge Carpenter was de-
scended from the families OF Redway,
Read, Barstow, Moulton, Bliss, Bullock
and Weeden. His father was for many
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-31
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

Many persons were prostrated by the
heat In the south and west
There probably will be no strike OF
street car men at Pittsburg.
A new compressed air-motor car was
tested satisfactorily I'm New York.
Innocent purchasers OF Union Pacific
railroad land will receive new patents
Internal revenue receipts OF the fiscal
year Just ended have Increased ma
terially.
Spanish officials Will take strictest
precautions against mutinies by troops
shipped TO Cuba.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-31
WONDERFUL
WIND-UP
SALE!

Mems, Boys and Children's Summer
Clothing at the most rldiculously low
prices ever heard of. We will offer the
balance of our entire Summer Stock at
less than 25c. on the dollar. Below we
quote few OF the tremendous big bar
gains we are now Offering.
Mems strictly Ail-wool Cashmere Suits,
worth S16. so, now S49S. Guaranteed as
represented or money refunded.
Mems neat All-wool Gray Mixed Suits,
in sack styles only, worth s15, now "a %.
Guaranteed as represented or money re-
funded.
Mems strictly All-wool Genuine Black
Clay Worsted Suits, in single and
double breasted sacks and getaways,
worth 1880, now S6.9S. Guaranteed as
represented or oc,money refunded.
Mems very handsome Gray Mixed
Wool Cashmere Pants, worth $3.50. now
pSc. Guaranteed rs represented or money
refunded.
Mems Working Pants, I'm all styles,
worth S2.25. now 69c.
Mems Dress Pants, In 100 different
styles, all latest patterns, worth from
"a. so to $3.50, now Si.i9 to s2.9S, as sd-
ver ised or your money refunded.
Just received, 500 Mems Bicycle Suits,
balance of manufacturers stock,
bought at our own price, guaranteed all
wool, worth $3.50. We Will sell them
while they last at s4.d8.
Strictly Atwood Mems Bicycle Pants.
latest styles, double seat, extra well
made, guaranteed, worth 1880, now
$l.49
Children's Suits, in all styles, at prices
unbeard of before.
Children's Suits. worth g. so, now 49c.
q Children's extra tine quality, strictly
All-wooi Suits, in 20 different styles,
worth as high as az. so, now Il. 9S to e. 75.
These are very'suitable for school suits.
All ages, from TO II years.
Childrens Knee Pants, all sizes, strictly
ell wool, worth Sl.60, now a0c.
Mems very handsome Black Alpaca and
Silk Mohair Coats, worth $500, now csc.
Mems Genuine Gray Silk Mohair Coats
and Vests to match, worth $500, now
Si.97.
Mems Summer Coats, in two styles
only, Blue and Black, worth s125, now
SOC.
We will offer the mott phenomenal
values In GUNNER Clothing that the
people or Providence and vicinity ever
had a chance to buy during this wonder
ful wind-hp sale.
ear nsNuu eNtnc nn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-31

those who participated in its feat
ures, and it Is expected TO atone
in great measure for the enjoy
ment denied the Ancients who were
unable TO join the London contingent.
through the streets.of the city, escorted
by the flower of the Massac chusetts
soldiery, the welcome by the Governor
and the Mayor and the subsequent BAN
quet aud merry-making oil of which COM
prise the program of the day, have ell
been planned with view to making the
occasion memorable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-31

Taunton. Mass. July 3i.--Inspector
Morrissey OF Bristol. r. l.. who had n
fierce struggle there with bicycle
bandit supposed TO be the murderer OF
Frederick n. Strange of this city. two
weeks ago. saw Richard Marley here
yesterday. and says he Is not the same
man. Marley surrendered to the police
here. on account of suspicion which nc
heard they entertained against him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-31
An Important witness

Boston, July 3l.--wllliam Finley.
rlgger. who claims 20 have been en-
ploycd on the Herbort Fuller tcfore she
started out OF Boston on her recent fate
ful voyage. has been arrested as q wit
ness in the case Finley states that
whhe at work on board the Herbert
Fuller he heard the mate utter remarks
concerning the captain. which indicated
hard feelings between the mate and Cap
taifs Nash, who was murdered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-31

The recent announcements OF Messrs.
vreelapd q Aylsworth, that hustling
shoe firm on Union street, are causing
no end OF comment smong the shoe
dealers and general public OF Providence.
Their almost incredible low prices tell
the reason. FOR some OF their special
bargains see adv. on this page.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-31

was In the first car. He saw the engine
OF the express train coming, and IL first
grszed his car, and then pitched II over.
Ii was full of men, women and children,
who were screaming. 1t was with
difficult that he crawled out the rear end
of the car.
j. Eustis of Bridgeton, who was in the
fourth car from the engine, and who was
badly cut about the head, said that the
roof on the 'front.' part OF the car was
peeled off, and he clim bed out of the top
as soon as he could recover from the
effect OF the blow. This was the only
way out, as the doors were jammed and
the entire front end crushed in.
Thomas Shinn of Bridgeton, son of the
Sheriff OF Cum berland county, and
brakeman.on the excursion train, was
saved from instant death by but few
seconds. lie was passing from.the center
of the car that was struck to the rear.
As he reached there the shock came, and
he attributes his escape 10 nothing less
than a miracle.
j. Obi of tLfs city. a BARTENDER, was a
passenger on the ill-faied tram on the
West Jersey road. He had secured a seat
in one of the cars before leaving At
lantic City but seeing lady with a child
he surrendered the seat to her and went
TO the rear car. This act OF courtesy saved
his life, as that part of the train which
he first occupied was wrecked completely.
The horrible experience OF Miss Lydia
Pancoast OF Bridgeton almost resulted in
her prostrstion. She was In the fifth
car, and after the collision she scram bled
for the door at the front. A man stag
gered against her from the rear door OF
the car with stream OF blood gushing
from his mouth and his head laid open by
a deep cut Miss Pancoast's dress was
covered with blood and as she stepped
back the man In front Of her fell dead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-31

The following is revised list OF the
dead and injured:
DEAD.
Charles Muta, Bridgeton.
john Griver, Bridgeton.
Charles Ecler, Salem.
Charles y. McGear, Bridgeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trenchard. Bridgeton.
S. p. Murphy, Millville.
Joseph Petus. Bridgeton.
j. ID. Johnson, Bridgeton.
CbarlesD. Burroughs, Bridgeton.
Body supposed to be Charles Solely,
Bridgetop.
IL. f. Bell, Bridgeton.
w. L. Loper, Bridgeton.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Goldsmith, Bridge
ton.
Samuel 1horne, Atlantic City.
Franklin Dubois, Cleartield, Pa
j. Ernest, Bridgeton.
woman's body, suppose to be that of
Miss Jennie sheppard, Bridgeton.
Mary Wentzeli, Alloway, n. j.
J.idie Carr, Bridgeton.
Pearl Muta, Bridgeton.
Mrs. Elmer May, Palatine n. j.
Mrs. II, f. Bell, Bridgeton.
Anna Freis, Bridgeton.
Edward Farr, Reading Railroad en-
gineer. Atlantic City.
man supposeu to VIC SndIies oeperts
Bridgeton.
Charles May, Palatine, n. j.
ID. Il. Wood, shipping clerk, Camden,
n. j.
g. y. Taylor, address unknown.
James Bateman, Bridgeton.
Part of shirt found with name
stamped A-H-Fox 3.
There are now nine bodies at the Ex-
cursion House, where the dead have been
gathered, not identified.
A boy, about IL years old, supposed to
be Charles A. Peters.
Rebax NJ. Loper, IL years old, York
town, n. J.
THE INJURED.
Harry watson, II years, Yorktown, N.
j., legs broken.
Albert ii. Taylor, Bridgton, N. j.
Mary Pittman, II years old, Yorktown.
n. j.
John Kelley, 25 years, Camden, N. j.,
fractured femur
William spauldiug of Philadelphia,
Reading Railroad transfer agent, will die.
Della johnson, IL years, Shirley, N. j.,
collar bone fractured.
j. $. Watson, Yorktown, ". j..
Mrs. }. ). Watson, Yorktown, n. j.
w. Jones, 23 years, Bridgeton.
Mrs. Lizzie Muta, Bridgeton.
Charles Helmslee, Bridgeton.
hTS. a. sAltutIu VI,
N. j.
Samuel Mule, Bridgetop.
Wesley Lee, BrIdgeion.
Howard Woodlin, Bridgeton.
Samuel Wentzell, Allowix, ". j.
Elmer Wentzell, Alloway, ". j.
Charles W. Horner, Bridgeton.
Lillian Tyler, Bridgetcn.
Lizzie Smalley, Bridgeton.
Caroline Smallcy, Bridgeton.
Howard Smalley, Bridgeton.
Rachael Abbott, Rhodostown. N. j.
William Sheney, Bridgeton.
j. ;. Johnson, Shirley, n. j.
Samuel Pittman, Bridgeton.
William 4. HemsIee. hridgeton.
Samuel Wilson, AIloway, N. j.
Frank Morvilie, Bridgeton.
III. MuIa, Bridgeton.
Sandford Wilson. Bridgeton.
william Boughton, Bridgeton.
Edward Seeiey, BrIdgeton.
William winkler. Bridgeton.
David Kitchen, Bridgeton.
\. T.. Frazier, Bridgeton.
Irwir Dubois, Woodruff. ". J.
Chester Byfksall, Bridgeton.
Mrs. Fannie tralinger, Philadelphia.
Jncob johnson, shirley, y. j..
Howard Woodland, Bridgeton.
Z. Homer, Allowsy, n. j.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-31
PARALYSIS OF THE HEART WAS THE CAUSE.

He Had Gone Abroad With Walter Vincent and Family
Season of RestThe Town of Katw Was Demise
Sketch Of His Remarkably Successful the
BenchNews His Death Expressions Deep Sorrow and
Regret by Professional Citizens Generally