davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-18
.IBF SERVICES
HELD YESTERDAY
REPRESENTATIVES OF ALL NATIONS
BOW THEIR HEADS IN GRIEF AT THE
CASKET OF OUR DEAD CHlEFTAlN.
INCIDENTS OF THE DAYS SORROW.

Washington, s p' II. The state
funeral dsy of the late President Mo
kirley opened az eOmbre as Ihe coca.
sion, The say vas overcast with dark,
slo ow-m0vlng gray clouds. OCCASIONS al
spasms of rain fell, giving way for
mOmentary intervals to a gleam of dnll
sunshine, and the soft wind barely
stirred into relief tie signs OF mourn.
ing on the building fronts that told as
we'll as the eubdured eir of the publ O
day Of sorrow.
All the country has sent representa-
ives to testify that the dead held his
place deep in the nation's beart
Other nations ordered their dIplo-
matte snd military representatives to
be present as token that they
mourned with Americs.
Al branches Of the goveFment-leS-
islative, executive. judicial, aud mill
fsry-wers reprFsentf d,
The army and navy had the highest
officers within reGoh of the city in at
tendance and ali tfti cars within the
limits Of the national capital tot part
THIS south sent Gensral Loogsteeet
and other former leaders of the Con-
fsdsFsOy.
The funeral services at the capitol
were simp pc and besutful They were
VI tbs form prescribed in the Methodist
church. Two hymns, prayer, an ad-
dress, and bsnediotion-yet the i'm
preston iefc at the end was perfection
Among the frat oomsrs were the
army fficers. General Randolph, chair
man of The artillery. Soon the number
of ff1 ,ers became too great to distin-
Suish them aud the rotund began to
light up with lasbes OF gold lace and
gilt buttons and flashing sword scab-
bares scattered through tbs soberly
dressed crowd of oivilisus.
at 10 O'Clock Admiral Dswey made
his appearance, accompanied by Gen.
eEal O'is, General Davis, and General
Ruggles.
The clergymen and the choir, the lat
ter from the Metropolitan M. E. church
filed in and were seatsd at the head Of
the catafsjque.
Twenty minutes to IL O'Clock the cab
met entered and the strains of IN ear
er, My God, to Thee" by the Marine
band, the casket was born into the
Fotunda. The guard of honor on
either slde separated and the cssket
was placed gently upon the catafa que.
Next came the embers Of the !ami-
ly of the deceased, Abner Mckinley
leading They were seated near the
head of the oasket, Mrs. Mckinley
was not present. S'nstor Hanna wa
wI.h the family party, Next the di.
plomstic corps entered, all in court re
gala, and were seated to he south
Former President Clevt land, with Gen
Wilson. bis escort, sat '3Ithe fl st row
Lastly came P esden RoOeevelt, e.
oorted By Capt. Cowles and proost det
by Mr.. Cott lSoo, secretary to th'
presid ant. He was given a at at tn
Q of tae ROW ccupied by the cabinet
Just south OF the osskes. His fSc. wa
set a1o hs appsased to be restfa nlDi
hi, emotions with d fl :ulty. Wnel
the noise occAsiOued by The seating o
late corners had ceased hush fell up.I
the people aud then choir softly San
s"Lead. Kindly Light while every on
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-18

gresham Brantey at Tallulah..
q FRESHMAN Brsn'Iey left MoDdsy
night for Tallulah Falls and is now the
guesi Of he exposition fficlals at that
pla,e. Hels one of the distinguished
speakers az the notable exposition now
in progress there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
Defence OPENS IN
BOSSCH|ETER CASE.
It is Claimed the Young Woman Died
by Accident and Not Admin
iStrdtion Of Drugs.

girl from the saloon to the place where
her dead body was found. "she was"
MIR. Dunn went on 90 say, escorted, and
not carried. TO the hack. which was then
driven 10 the outskirts OF the city, IL
was their intention 10 try and revive the
girl and she was taken out OF the hack
aud placed on the blanket
THE four men then kneeled about her
and made every effort 90 restore her 10
face. The hackman was mistaken when
he said the men assaulted the young wo-
man at this time.
They decided 60 hurry 10 the nearest
physician with the girl and when they
drove 10 DR.. Wley's the doctor was not
at home. They next went TO DR. Town
send and he pronounced the girl dead.
Tn four young men were now thoroughly
frightened and when the hackman sug-
gested taking the body 90 the girls home
teh defendants decided TO leave IL I'm a
spot where IL would be easily found and
recognized
I'VE deny that we administered any
drug 20 the girl or that we tried 10 get
her intoxicated" said Mr. Dunn. I'VE
also deny that II was the intention OF
the defendants TO harm her"
The misfortune that befell Jennie Bos-
scheter might fail to any other Girl
under similar circumstances. She died
while they were trying TO revive her. II
was an accidental death and was not
criminal We deny that IL was WAS from
chloral poisoning and shall insist upon a
verdict OF acuuittal so that our good
names nay be restored.
Mr.. Dunn sLcl<c for about IS minutes.
After Undertaken Nermuler had testi-
fed az 20 having empalmed the body.
Walter g. McANster, one OF the prison
ers. was called Ia the stand. He said that
he had lived In Paterson all his tie. He
was associated with his father In the silk
basinesS.
lie said he had been arrested on the
Monday evening following Oct. is, and
had since been In Jail He remembered
the occurrences of Oct. Is. lie was stand
ing IN front OF kent's drug store in the
evening and saw Jennie Bosscheter and
Death and Campbell
He had known Jennie Bosschietcr about
two and a half years. lie had taken
her iding when he first became acqualnt-
eel with her, but had never been To any
social affairs with her. He did not speak
10 her on the evening OF the 18th when
he saw her at the drug store because ne
did not think she had not seen him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
TALKED ABOUT.

Michael Quinn, "a years old. residing at
No 10 Mineral Spring avenue. Pawtuck-
et, was found i'll i'm the doorway OF No.
"a North Main street, by Pstrolman Mon
ahan. and was sent TO the Rhode Island
Hospital. Quinn was suffering from
cramps
William II. Reeves, who had been
placed on probation, that he might carry
out his promise to support his wife and
five children, and who had failed To keep
his word, was today surrendered by Mr..
Wallace and Judge Sweetland sent him
To the state workhouse FOR six months
Wallace A. Sweat was fined $50 and
costs each on two complaints OF larceny
I'm the Sixth District court today He
stole $40 worth of tools belonging 10 John
McQuade and sl61b worth from Bender
~. Norden. The tools were taken from
John Burns stone yord. on North Maii(
street
James Mcflroy pleaded not guilty in
the Sixth District court, today, TO the
charge OF defacing n building belonging
90 the Butler Duncan Land Co 10 the
amount NJ -, and was held In 5000 for
trial next Friday. McElroy and others
went 10 the Chinese restaurant at the
corner OF Burrill and Weybosset streets
last night and refusing TO. pay for their
chop sooy were elected McElroy to get
square smashed I'm a pane OF glass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16

Paterson. y. J.. Jan ls-The third day
with the interest in the case more in
tense than on the two preceding days.
The state rested last night. Everyone
connected with the case was I'm the court
room early today to hear the opening
for the defence.
The prisoners. McAlister. Death and
Campbell, were brought In few min
utes before 10 o'clock The faces OF the
defendants all bore indications of the
strain OF the trial Death looked more
detected and nervous than his two COM
panions.
County Prosecutor Emley had a con-
ference with his assistant. and then In
formed some newspaper men In reply 10
questions that he was well satisfied with
the evidence as submitted by the state.
but he might possibly call some witnesses
in rebuttal
There L. possibility Of the defence
closing IT'S case today and the trial be-
ing concluded tomorrow with the sum-
ming up and the judges charge.
Immediately after court opened Judge
Hoffman. of counsel for the defence,
asked that Scuithorpc. the hack driver he
recalled 80 that ne might he confronted
with the record OF his conviction OF
crime OF which he had previously been
found guilty.
Judge Dixon refused, holding that II
had no bearing on the present case, Mi
cheal Dunn then opened the case for the
defence He spoke OF the deep responsible
ity resting upon the counsel for the de-
fence. The case. h. said, was a sad one
ifvolNing as II did the death OF a young
woman and bringing deep grief upon the
r,embers of her family. The case was
also Mad on account Of the youth OF tho
prisoners and because Il had brought
suck disgrace upon their families.
Counsel then went into n history OF the
occurrences on the night of October IN.
He told how Death and Campbell had
met the girl on the street. how Campbell
had taken her 10 Saal's saloon because
Death being married man. did not wish
to be- seen An company with the girl. Al
the saloon the three prisoners and Kerr
took the girl into "A rear room where sew
efal drinks were served. The girl soon
q afterwards became drowsy
Counsel then described the taking of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
DID NOT
attempt
TO RAvISH
Francis Admits 0,hsr Crimes,
but Says Hs Is Not Guilty
Of Criminal Assault.

Lynn. Jan. lG.--Minot St Clair Francis.
the negro captured by the Lynn and Ssu-
gus police early this morning while in
hiding in an abandoned building in
North saugus, was arraigned on a charge
OF assault with intent TO rape upon Miss
Benty Peterson on the night OF Jan. 2.
Francis pleaded not guilty and was
held I'm $1,000 for trial Saturday. Francis
had 10 he taken into court by the officers
for nc claims that his feet are frozen and
that ne can't walk. Francis says that he
supposed he was arrested for assault and
robbery on man on the night OF Jan.
= on Green street.
Francis says he Knocked him down and
went through him. he left Lynr the
next morning after Officer Murray fired
at him and went to Melrose. where he
broke into a dwelling and took hatohet.
There he left slouch hat and a bandan-
ma handkerchief and took away n stin
hat. Since then Francis has been I'm hid
ing IN the saugus woods. living by rob-
bing hen rOosts and farm houses
Miss Peterson IL unable 90 identify
Francis as she did not get look ut her
assailsnt. However Francis II identified
by those who took part in the chase after
the attempted assault
'rhe police did not intend 20 put Fran.
els into court today but finally decided 10
do IL that he might be held and taken 90
Salem jail. as they feared that he would
attempt escape or that he might suffer
violence at the hands of excited citizens
as many threats have been heard about
the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wai street, Jan. iG--Federal steel was
forced down 60 SO ON running sales OF
900 shares at the opening compared. With
6ik last night. 'rhe stock WAS supported
and rallied feverishiy and there was a
demand from the shorts I'm tho other steel
stocks, steel and wire and tin plate ris-
ing about point eacn. Manhattan, Bur-
lington and St Louis and San Francisco
rose from l 10 IA and Erie was in large
demand at a fractional advance. The
general list showed opening changes
much mixed
Speculation became very uneven under
diverse movements in special stocks. Man
haitian managed 10 rise = points and
helped the fractions. BurlIngton's pro-
gress TO l4i steadied the grangers and
there was some recovery. Ia the Pacihcs
Liquidation was very general In the steel
stocks, a rally 10 81 ana subsequent dip
To near ~ I'm Federal steel unsettling the
group. AT II o'clock the railways were
improving all around. while the special
ties were receding.
81. Paul became conspicuous and rose
vigorously to i5Sia. almost six points
above yesterdays close. The adrsit man
ipulation of this stock caused uneasiness
among the shorts i'm other properties and
the demand 10 cover ADVANCED many
stocks from lis 10 points Delaware
and Hudson. Sugar. Illinois Central.
Northern Pacific Burlington and 81.
Louis and San Francisco I'd preferred
were absorbed heavily. The steel stocks
made intermittent rallies, but did not
hold well. Federal Steel met large ofer-
ings on the rallies ~. Paul came back
TO 1853 before midday and the general tone
became reactionary In duler market.
The bond market was dull and firm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
FATALLY HURT.
Aged Musician Steps From Els-
waited Train Into Space.

Chicago, Jan. ls.-Stepping, an he
thought from a south side elevated train
to the platform OF the Fifty-hfth street
station last night. Theodore q. Boettger.
n well known musical composer, II years
Old fell 10 the alley below, a distance Of
thirty feet. and received injuries from
which. IL is believed ne win die.
The front car of the train ran past the
south edge OF the platform and the guard
threw open the gate through which the
aged man stepped
Boettger came TO Chicago year ago
from Philadelphia. He Ia well known I'm
musical circles I'm this country. He has
a wife and five children In Philadelphia.
Al one time Boettger was a member OF
Thomas orchestra and travelled through
Europe with that organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
REV. DR.. FAUNCE
viii 0fficiate at the Rock0tel-
Ter Wedding Tomorrow

New York, Jan.l6.-The wedding OF Miss
Alta Rockefeller and T.. Parmeiee Prem
tice will be celebrated tomorrow after
noon Ut the home OF the brides parents.
No. 4 West Fifty-fourth street.
From the brides dress, planned by
herself. 10 the house decora tions. quiet
elegance will mark the marriage OF the
heiress
The marriage will he performed in the
drawlng-room OF the Rockefeller home,
which will be decorated with ferns and
lilies OF the valley.
The Rev. Or Willard s. hchardson,
pastor Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church, OF which Mrs. Rockefeller, Miss
Alta and John -. Rockefeller Jr,
are members viii officiate at .-e we'd
ding, assisted by the former pastor the
Rev. Dr. William III. II. Faunce, president
OF Brown University.
The dress in which Miss Rockefeller is
to be married was made in Paris. aud is
OF white satin covered with chiffon and
lace. She will wear veil OF uIile.
The i2 bridesmaids are Ia be from
among her former schoolmates. The
guests will number about ll5.
A fortune in wedding presents is being
received at the home OF the Rockefellers
IN New York ana al the country mousse Al
Tarrytown, where Miss Rockefeller is
staying previous 10 the marriage. Many
OF these gifts are gems in costly settings,
silverware and furniture.
one OF the most priced gifts Will be
from the Shnday-school class OF the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church of which Miss
Rockefeller was a member.
This gift, II was said at the church
last Sunday, will be a lace handkerchief
for her to carry during the marriage SER
vice.
The gitt OF the brides father will be the
brown-stone house at No. West Fifty
third street. which IS I'm the rear of his
own. The house will be remodelled and
connected by "A covered walk with the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
IN SAND BANK.
Bodies Of Two Young Children
Found Near Jacksonville, NJ.

Mount Holly. ~. j.. Jan. IA discov-
were digging a sand pit In Jscksonville "a
village near here. After they had dug
down short way they came upon the
bodies OF two young children that had
been buried at one side OF the pit
They Immediately notified the police. An
examination showed that the bodies had
been buried only short time. There is
no record. as far as can be learned Of
the deaths OF any children answering the
description OF the bodies and foul play is
suspected.
County Prosecutor Atkinson is making
an investigation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
CLAIMS HAND WAS INJURED.

The New York. New Haven and Hart
ford railroad company has been sued by
Peter j. Collins. who was a passenger
from this city TO Elmwood. Mr.. Collins
wants $1,000 damages.
When one OF the trains Of the company
stopped AT Elmwood on December last
ne nut his hand on the door and claims
that an employe OF the company shut the
door on the hand and that Il was badly
injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
A DEFAULTER.
Bank Teller J. TreVoSt Mason
Accused Of Embezz|smoni.

New York, Jan. 1s.--J. Trevost Mason.
third teller of the Continental National
Bank OF this city is in Ludlow street
Jail charged with embezzlement Mason
was arrested late last night The speci-
hc charge is the stealing of 5000 by means
OF false entries.
The peculatlons foot up $4,000 In all.
according TO the Fidelity and Casualty
company, which was OH Mason's bond for
$4,000
Mason is IS years old and lived with his
wife and daughter at 1851 Washington
avenue, where he was arrested. He has
been with the bank q years and received
a salary of $500 year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
HON. SCOTT WIKE DEAD,

Quincy, Ills. Jan. le.--Scott wike. at
one time one OF the foremost Democrs tic
politicians I'm Illinois. IN dead at his home
near Harry in Pike county.
lie served two terms I'm Congress and
was comptroller OF the currency dur
the second Cleveland admins
tration. Later he went TO England and
tax nucstion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
He PERISHED.
CrowelI SuffOCatss In Attempt
TO Save Bankbook.

Chicago, Jan. is.-Tn a FIRE which de-
stroyed the Aberdeen apartment build
Ing here today Frank Crowcl. superin-
tendent OF Swift & Co.'S glue factory
lost his NE while trying 20 save his bank
book and insurance policy which were
found clssped In his hands. he was
overcome by smoke.
score Of tenants escaped with dini.
Guilty. The property loss was $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over nifty years By
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success. Tt
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and II the
best remedy for Diarrhoes. IL will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Sold by druggists IN every part OF the
world Twenty-Five cents a bottle he
sure and ask for Mrs. wtnsiow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take nc other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
A SLIGHT MlSHkp.

While on Dutch Island. az about 4
o'clock this morning. the Providence
line steamer. Rhode Island. was delaye.l
for over half an hour. owing 20 the part.
ing OF the hemp rope attached TO the
STORING gear.
The boat was hove TO- and che break
was immediately Spliced. "a u, prehapr
fortunate that no sea was on. as tn
break might have proved dangerous IN
heavy weather. Aside from This mis-
hap. the trip was otherwise with incl
dent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
VOTE VERIFIED.
Hon, Mathew Stanley Quay For
mally Declared EIaCled.

Harrisburg. Pa. Jan. Ex-senator NJ r
Quay loft this morning for Washington
I'm company with his daughter.
Edgar c. Gerwig. private secretary 10
Gov. Stunc. went GO Washington this AZ
ternoon with tho senator's commission
Mr. Quay expects 90 qualify tomorrow a.
senator.
f'ie scratc and house met Jointly at
noon rud verified The vote FOR senntor at
FcHtt ruat r. session after which Lieut.
GOV Goblin formally declared Mr.. Quay y
election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16

the CromptOn q Knowles Loom works
ofrered BY Dean a Shibley. were about
tour times oVersubscribed a. tho public
sale. The books opened af n a. ni on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
LITTLE FIRE.

The alarm from box ip az it5 this
afternoon was for q fire IN Lena Lew
ando's store. No. $50 No. Main street. ~
was caused by an overturned gas stove
which set fire 60 box OF millinery rub
bish and n form" Damage slight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
TO SEND COLO TO EUROPE.

New YORK. Jan ie--HcldlbafH Ickei-
hciuer 4 Co anuouucc that they rht
ship sleo.0Oo in sold 10 Parts tomorrow
fhe s"ld VII he taken from the assav
olacl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Jan. ie-For New Eng
land Rains tonight: Thursday. occss sion
~ SHOWS and colder; brisk 90 high south
'asi wluds becnmlug westerly 90 north
WtL.fl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
REPEATED HIS ASSERTION.

II is understood. however. that Fish re-
peated HIS former assertion that he was
shot by one of the three men already re-
ferred to and that his statement - I'm H.
shooting.
Tho next stop will be the holding Of an
autopsy Then will come the Inquest.
Who shall hold IL? There may be a le-
gal controversy.
The practice has obtained OF holding an
inquest where the body Is found Fish :
county. and the inquest would II seems
properly be assigned to Coroner Lincoln:
but the order may be sent TO Coroner
Carpenter.
This suggestion is I'm view OF the mem
bers or the Medico.Legal society. who
contend that the Inquest should always
be conducted I'm the county and town
where the mortal wound was inflicted.
The society has talked OF asking for
an amendment OF the law, relative to in
quests. aud I'm the line indicated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16

SENTENCE
IS YEARS.
Teller Who Stole Nearly
100000 From Bank Sen
fenced at New York.

New York. Jan. is.--Cornolius L. Al
word. Jr.. the defaulting note tcler OF the
First National bank. was today sentenced
TO - years imprisonment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
EVANGELIST HAMMOND COMING

Rev. r. Paxson Hammond. the well
known e,anRefis' viii pay this CITY a
visit this week and conduct services az
the Calvary Baptist church. Bruad street.
and ~ TIC Elmwood Temple
Thursday evening Dr hammond win
speak ~ Calvary Baptist church ~ f.t5
O'Clock. also on sunday al 4 and 40
o'clock, and on Monday ~ b.i5 and 7.gD
O'Clock.
Sunday at 1875 n. m. DR. Hammond will
be- af the Elfnvovd Temple and also on
Monday "a 4:i5 and 5,9o p M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
TRIED SUICIDE.
Spauldlng Fires Bullet Into His
Temple Wound Is'DangeroGs

About mon today Prank spauldlrg. "a
hlacksmith cmpioyc1 at The uerreshon
works ai Bristol, attempted to commit
suicide bv shooting
he fired bulit into as temulo ,,d
the wound D. regarded a. danr.rots
one. Arr rrcmonU Wsrr nf once naa.
for SPA ainHs removal 40 The Rhod.
Island itysirtal IN thig city