davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-05
GWYNNE
SAYS HE'S
BANKRUPT
Nephew Of Mrs. Cornelius VAN
dsrb!It Owes s56,403;; His
Assets a Claim for S57.

New York. June 5.--Edward E. Gwynne.
nephew OF Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
seeking to be relieved for debts amounting
to $50. 4os, filed n petition I'm bankruptcy
yesterday. The schedule OF his assets
consists OF but a single item. claim for
s57 against Perry Tiffany for a loan
The principal claim against him is q
Judgment for s47, ,9l1. obtained by Leopold
Grinberg. on an assigned claim OF A.
Reinach. a Paris jeweler. for diamonds,
pearls and other jewelry said TO have
been sold to Gwynne while he and his
bride resided in France. All OF the debts
are unsecured except one OF 500. to VIII
liam III. Bustard. who is said to the man.
ager OF John Days gambling house.
Mr.. Gwynne is a grandson OF Judge
John Gwynne OF New York. He was mar
ried on March ls 1896. TO Miss Helen
Steele. the daughter OF Franklin Steele.
OF Washington. Soon after the marriage
they went to live I'm Paris. and II is said
Mr. Gwynne purchased gems from A.
Reinach, In November and December.
1897. valued at nearly $4,000. for which he
gave four drafts. which were guaranteed
by Mrs. Gwynne.
Unable to collect the debt in Paris, Rein
ach assigned the claim 10 Grinberg. who
sued on the drafts in Nassau county and
got judgments on September is, 1901, for
A7,91l Grlnberg obtained another tudg-
meDt against GwynHe for Nls2 on another
draft
To the Baron de St. Auban. of Paris.
Mr. Gwynne in his petition. says he
May, 1895 To four doctors he owes 1854
board. Sll: food and drink, 500; wines.
dashery, SEQ: riding habits, $50; trunks.
$50: coal, wood and hay. ssf7; plumbing.
ss4
In the schedule attached TO the petition
the address of Bustard is given at the
same number as the DAILY gambling
house II was said there last night that
Mr Bustard was interested in the house.
but he was not in.
As possible assets Gwynne stated ne
has an expectant beneficial life interest
under the will of his father, David Il.
Gwynne. in farms at Bellefontaine, o..
and Linneus, Mo-. and In some land IN
Cincinnati, O. This estate, he said. he
is TO enjoy Jointly with his wife after the
death of his mother. The value OF his
interest. Mr.. Gwynne stated, Is unknown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gwynne returned from
Paris In 1899 and until May last they
lived at Lawrence, l.. !. Then they moved
to Yonkers and took UP their resi-
dence In the washionable Park Hill sec
ton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-05
UNIQUE RECORD.
is Nothing Like it in Our
Broad Republic.

} is only one medicinal prepara-
the market which gives local tes-
as positive proof OF the repre-
ons made for II, and only one in
Es its endorsers two or three years
heir public statements have appear
Inc newspapers and finds that dur
that time the medicine held i,s
that It's endorsers in place or
hing touching the original state
strengthen II by reiteration. That
htion is Doan's Kidney Pills. Read
II Is only one of the scores in
|ence.
p. J. Fitzgerald. Notary Public. OF
|estminster street says-'T have
had n symptom OF backache or
OF kidney complaint since I used
Kidney Pills In the fall OF 1895
PREPARATION which keeps a man
/ and well almost four years de-
the endorsation OF the public.
Kidney Pills deserve It."
|saie by all dealers. price 80 cents.
MIlburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y. sole
for the United States.
mber the pame Doan's and take
|stituts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-05
RE.oPENINo OF SERVICE Via THE
PROVIDENCE LiNg-STEAM.
ERS PLYMOUTH AND
HnNNECTlCtJT.

Service via the Providence Line will be
resumed for the summer season OF 1909
on Monday, June "a. The Steamers Ply
mouth and Connecticut will be In COM
mission on this route. and will leave fox
Point Wharf daily. except Saturdays at
7.45 p NJ Returning from Pier Is, N.
r., New York, foot Of Murray street.
daily except monday, at 500 p. NJ.
Connecting Boston Steamboat Train.
will leave Fox Point Wharf. Providence.
at $40 A. NJ, returning from South Sta
tion. Boston. evenings at 6:24 o'clock
The usual unsurpassed standard OF SER
vice I'm every department will be main
tanned on the Plymouth and Connecticut
and each steamer will as usual carry It's
own orchestra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-05
BARN BURNED.
Structure Goes With Contents
and Incendiarism is Suspected.

At o'clock this morning box ss. at
woonsocket. was rung for fire at the
big barn and storehouse OF Charles L.
Holland on Cass avenue in that city.
When the fremen responded they were
unable to do anything TO save the barn.
but prevented the spreading OF the fire
TO the house and adjoining property.
Mrs. Holland said that when the flames
were first seen they looked as II they
were aided by OIL She was sure that
the barn was set on fre. Mr.. Holland Is
away In Maine on business.
The loss on the barn is about $1,000.
The structure was insured. but not
enough TO cover the loss. s. A Dodge.
a grain dealer. used II for storage, and
his loss was several thousand dollars on
grain. There was some insurance. Il
was stated, on his property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-05
Summer Literature Of the NJ. ", N. n. a
n. r. r.

The publications Of the passenger de-
partment of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad for the territory
east OF New London and willimantic. af-
ford all needed information regarding the
summer resorts reached and served by
this system. They are In pamphlet
form and designed to be carried In the
pocket or handbag without inconve-
nience TO the possessor. For the present
season their titles are as follows:
Manual Of Summer Resorts" contain
ing list OF hotels and boarding houses,
excursion rates and general information;
Along the South Shore" plymouth as
a Summer Resort" Quaint Cape Cod
and Its Summer Delights" Marthas
vineyard" Nantucket" Handbook OF
Newport" Jamestown -Conanicut ISL
and" Watch Hill. Narragansett Pier
and Block Island"
Any or all OF these books may be OBJ
tained by application 20 the Passenger
Department. n. Y, N. III. II. r. r.,
Terminal Station. Boston, or they will
be sent to any address upon receipt OF
stamps for postage, two cents each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-05
by More Than 100
,Irs Of First Husband.
LAWYERS IN The CASE
ate Of $1,000, Is Involved That
Was Left BY q Wall Street
Broker.

York. June b.--Claims presented
re than one hundred heirs OF her
husband. Frederick p. James, a
street banker. who died In 1884.
mpelled the widow OF General
Butterfield TO seek the aid OF the
In making an accounting OF the
estate. OF $1,000. 900. tho first In
'venteen years OF her trusteeship.
,se. which Is being heard by Peter
hey, as referee. In voluntary on
Butterheld's part. and Is entirely
IL acrimony, although several
particularly OF law. are likely TO
terly contested.
n Mr.. James died, his viii directed
is widow, the present Mrs. Butter
Bhould have the house at No. 400
avenue. and the country seat at
fpring. Putnam county, N. Y, In
| 'n, she was to have one half the
OF the estate, the remainder TO
the other legal heirs. Owing TO
cure terms. the will was tested In
|urts. and eventually reached the
Of appeals. which. in 1890. decided
he widow, who had then become
fe OF General Butterneld. was en-
10 half the gross income. and that
penses Of maintenance Of the es-
'hcluding taxes. should be paid out
other half. the residue. IL any, TO
he other heirs.
hrs INCREASED TENFoLD.
he estate consisted mainly OF i'm
property in this city, upon which
xes were heavy. the, heirs. who
multiplied from the original thir-
, one hundred and three. received
eft whatever. AS a consequences.
OF them sold their interests. and
Aportunities OF the assignees OF
Interests have impelled Mrs. But
to go to court and present an ac-
hg. Fifty lawyers are endeavor-
assist In unraveling the snarl.
Butterfield's position is that she
ceived the entire income OF Mr..
estate. and that what she has ex-
has been done legally. She has
ed vouchers for all these expendi-
the necessity for which is not con-
by the other heirs. The principal
n involved is whether Mrs. But
legally can account for the re-
and expenditures for the whole
RS Of her stewardship or whether
ear must be dealt with separately.
iNEEs AND COMPLICATIONS.
question was raised before the
a week ag6 and has not yet been
|. In some years. Mrs. Buttr-
counsel said yesterday. there had
surplus. while other years yielded
II. She desires to have the profits
the losses. while the other claim
ant TO have each year considered
ng to its merits.
complication in the case which
IL remarkable is that the heirs,
q descendants of the brothers and
OF Mr.. James. disposed Of their
t. in several directions. Each in
was salable, and. from necessity.
all the heirs sold out. The pur-
,, who have been unable to real
Mrs. Butterfleld has never mani
any desire TO buy out the other
hts or their successors, do not
where they stand, and they are
part In the present proceedings to
n what their rights are, what
interests are worth and what has
4 since their purchase.
appealed TO to give Mrs. Butter
version OF the case. her attorney.
Hagar, consulted his client, and
eclared she had forbidden him to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-05
Simon Said to Be StOwaway for
Band Of silk Thieves.
MANY FACTORIES WERE ROBBED
The Prisoner Is q Barber and Ills Ac-
compIcs a Manufacturer, Beth Well
Kaevn Politicians.

New York, juno 5.-Jacob Simon. JUS
tice OF the peace In Paterson. N. j.. was
arrested yesterday az ono OF the nrst
moves In clearing up the numerous silk
robberies recently from Paterson mills.
Frederick Kreyer. q silk manufactures.
of No. 66 Fair street. was arrested later
Simon is charged with being a receiver
Of the stolen goods and Kreyer as an ac-
complice. Other arrests are expected
Simon Is a well known barber. whose
shop has been the rsndesvous OF many
OF the prominent politicians IN Paterson.
1t had been known for several days that
detectives had been snadowing q band or
thieves. whose headquarters were at
Lakeview. a suburb Of Paterson. but the
Justices name had not been mentioned In
connection with II. and his arrest caused
amazement among his many friends.
SIMON ALLEGED RECEIVER.
OF the manufacturers who had suffered
decided TO start An investigation yndo-
pendently of the police. They employed
William b. Gouriey. a lawyer. to conduct
1t is alleged that Simon was the re-
ceiver for the thieves and that ne bought
the goods. shipped them to Lyndhurst,
in another place. and from there for
warded TO New York as the product OF
that mill
The specific charge against Simon 10
receiving stolen goods from the Rye
warner Silk company. OF Haledon. ~. j..
OF the value or ;S0V which were stolen
from the mill on May 23. ON the night OF
the robbery more than 5000 worth OF silk
was stolen from the mill and taken to
the headquarters OF the band at Lake.
view.
OTHER SUFFERERS FROM BAND.
Other sufferers by the band include
Kruger q Stohn, from whose mill 5000
worth OF silk was removed. but was found
later alongside the railroad track In
front OF the mill. as the thieves had been
frightened before they could place their
booty In a wagon. which they had In
waiting.
The silk mill of Julius Brandes was
twice entered a week before that, and
about $500 worth OF silk was taken. Three
weeks ago last Sunday bundles OF raw
silk 10 the value OF $3.50 were stolen from
the mill OF Barclay & CO., M Clifton,
where the watchman had been eirticed
from his post TO drink while the thieves
were going on with their operations. The
plant OF Hopper & Scott was also visited
a short time ago. but the thieves were
scared away by the appearance or the
watchman.
by his brother. kreyer was held In de-
fault OF bail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-05
IN. ~. Theatres

Miss Beatrice Ingram. the dainty little
ingenue of the Albee company, who Is
one OF the biggest favorites OF that or
ganization, Is winning new laurels this
week by remarkably clever impersona
tion OF Janet Colquhoun. the brave, loyal
little Scotch girl, in Mrs. Danes De-
fence" This impersonation is one OF
the finest bits OF work that Miss Ingram
has yet done here, being marked by that
same naturaness and flnesse which al
ways characterizes Miss Ingram's work
and which has won for her the reputation
OF one OF the foremost ingenues on the
American stage today.
Each week finds Mr.. orme Caldara's
popularity with Providence theatregoers
materially increased until now he is
strong favorite with Keithites. Mr.. Cal
daras sincere and effectively convincing
style. together with a strong magnetic
personality and a splendid stage ap-
pearance go far to win him many genu-
Inc admirers among local playgoers from
whom he receives hearty receptions ev-
cry evening at Keith's.
II seems a little strange for local play
goers TO see Miss Reimer OF the Albee
company I'm a role as uncongenial and
really disagreeable as that OF Mrs. Bull
som Porter in Mrs. Danes defence"
which IN this weeks Offering at Keith's.
Miss ReimeT has previously been seen I'm
characters entirely different from this,
and her charming personality has so en-
deared her TO the heatregoing public of
today that half OF the detestation which
this character would ordinarily arouse Is
softened by the genuine affection In
which she Is held Miss Reimer Is not
only one OF the cleverest artstes we
have in this city but one OF the most
lovable on the stage today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-05
ron OVER FIFTY YEARS.

MRS wINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over flfty years by
millions Of mothers for their children
soothes the chilli. softens the gums. al
laws all pain. cures wind colo. and is the
best remedy for Diarrohea. IL will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately. sold
Twenty-five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup"
ard tak. no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-05

The regular meeting OF the Providence
woman's Christian Temperance union
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock In the small hall OF the Y NJ
c. A. building, Jackson street entrance
The public n invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-05
Curse
DRINK
CURED By
CURED By
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY
an he given I'm Glass OF Water, Tea oi
Coffee Without Patients X knowledge.

Can he given I'm Glass OF Water, Tea or
Coffee without Patients Knowledge.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or de-
suoy the diseased appetite for alcohonc
stlrnulants, whether the pat Is con-
firmod inebriate, "a uppler, social drink
er or drunkard Impossible for any one
10 have an appetite for alcoholc liquors
after using White Ribbon Remedy
Endorsed by Members OF w. q. u. u.
Mrs Moore, Press Superintendent or
Womans Christian Temperance Union,
Ventura, California, writes; II have test
ed White Ribbon Remedy on very oheu-
nate drunkards. and the cures have been
many In many cases the Remedy was
given secretly. / cheerfully recommend
and indorse White Ribbon Remedy. Mem
bers OF our Union are delighted to find a
practical and economical treatment TO aid
us in our temperance work"
Mrs NJ. A. Cowan OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, states: 81
know OF so many people redeemed from
the curse OF drink by the White Ribbon
Remedy that ] earnestly request you TO
give it trial" Druggists or by mall.
81 Trial package free by writing or
calling on Mrs. A. NJ Townsend (for
years Secretary of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union). 2ls fremont St.
Boston. Mass. Sold I'm Providence by the
Hall & Lyon Co, 225 Westminster street,
and cor. Weybosset and Mathewson
streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-05
Ar CRESCENT PARK.

The season is now practically under
way at Crescent Park, as the regular
steamers are running daily. leaving Provi-
dence at 10. IL. 2. and 6:l5. and re-
turning from the park AT i0:4o. 1910 2i0.
and o'clock The shore dining halls
are also open every day, and Caterer
Lewis In serving special dinners that in
clude all the seafon's delcacies and are
served in the finest city style. Exhibits
are arriving daily at the new Exposition
building. which r. therefore n centre OF
much interest, and large gang OF work.
men is pushing the work so rapidly that
there can be no doubt OF It's being ready
for the opening OF the Exposition by
Governor Kimball on Saturday. June L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-05

There will be a union service Of the
Christian Workers. and the Faithful
Workers at the Randall Square Gospel
Mission. 81 Gladstone avenue. Friday
evening at 7.&5 o'clock. Miss Lydia Luth-
er OF the Church OF the Emmanuel will
lead. Mrs. shogren and Miss Graham
will sing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-05

NEWPORT. n. J.. JUNE 3. 1902. SEAL
ed proposals, IN triplioate. will be received
here until n m. June lS. 1902. for con-
structinR frame stable for s horses and
wagon room. Fort Greble. r. L. Z. s.
reserves right 10 accept or reject any or
All bids or anv part thereof fnfOrma-
ton furnished on application. Envelopes
containing proposals 10 be indorsed 'I'ro-
posals for Public Building. Fort Greble.
IL. l." Thomas II slavens. q. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-05

NEWPORT. r.. l.. JUNE 5, 1902. SEAL
ed proposals. In tripicste. will De received
here until 10 m. June l6 1919. for con-
structing brick piers and curtain wall
Storehouse, Fort Greble, r. l. u. S. re-
serves right 20 accept or reject any or all
bids or any part thereof Information
furnished on application Envelopes con-
tanning proposals % be indorsed Pro
posals for Curtain Wall. Fort Greble.
n. L." Thomas VI. slsvens, .. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-05

PERRIN-John Laseli, Wakefield II
III Hall, A r Ray, John Waters. Boston:
S Glasner, Bridgeport: n Miller, / ID
Fitzgerald, j L Kelleher. New York: Will
liam Dawson. Philadelphia; II w Bat
chelder Amesbury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-05
REALLY IN IT.
Democrats Carried the Town Of
Cumberland.

The Democrats carried the election for
town officers OF Cumberland yester-
day, eIecting the entire ticket except the
candidates for town clerk and town treas
urer. In the case OF the former there
was no opposition. while In the contest
for the latter. II was the foregone conclu-
sion.
The vote cast was a light one, there being
a falling of In the total OF over 100 in
the lower district. The Democrats say
that every voter OF their party who could
be reached gave his support at the polls.
The election OF the entire Democratic
council ticket Is taken I'm the nature OF
a rebuke TO the Republicans, and va
rious reasons are given for the cause.
The choice OF Messrs. Keefe and Nc
Kenna, although by somewhat re-
duced margin In comparison with the
other candidates on the council ticket.
was a surprise. and showed the results
OF systematic and efficient missionary
work on the part OF the town committee.
The candidates for members Of the school
committee and tax assessor. received
votes which the Republican electors are at
a loss to understand.
The town officers chosen are Cyrus
Taft town treasurer; James Camping as
SCISSOR OF taxes: w f.. Meehan, member
Of school committee. and the following
members OF the council: Gsskin, Keete,
McKenna Judson and Taylor.
RESULT IN TIvERToN.
The annual town meeting in the town
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-05

Hanes,, Boston; Robt Burns, Narragsn-
eett Pier: Edw Buffum, Boston, + q
Sheldon, II Banspach. Prov; II Bur-
rows. Boston: II J Cummings. New Bril-
tain; G Christie. M Lenahan. Prov.
CROwN-Ed Hecht. N Y: w r Elliott.
Phil; q Tallman. Mrs + q Tallman,
Cleveland; G. e Ross, n Y: NJ Kelsey,
Syracuse: w s. jerks. N Y; f ID Eastman.
Concord; "A Il Scoville and wife, Melrose; ;
r b Hampson. Cup Bostwick Boston; +
ID Klein. N Y; A ID Thayer and wife,
Miss Lydia Ray. Franklin; III A Spicer
N Y; B b Jacobson, J III Stevenson. Bos-
ton: Mrs III Bules. Winchester; w CHM.
+ Segelken, N Y; w @ Ruggles. Boston;
+ w Barden, Lynn ID Rothschild. Hart
ford: II ID Nixon. N Y; Welsh. Cam
bridge; John c Miller. N Y; A Glover,
Boston; w Schoenberger, Cleveland; j
T Newberyer. Haverhill; e c Hazen,
New Haven; John Duffy. Boston; M
O'Brien. l. T Sylvester, Boston; @ Post,
New Haven; z b Stevens. n Y; II Il
Smith and wife. Hartford; r Pollock,
N Y: + N Bushnell, Prov: Lewis Lille.
Geo 8 PhilIer, Phil; Z McGrath. Prov;
Mrs r ] Shalk, Bertha Shalk. Kahn,
N 7: w Barr. Auburn; f j Beavins.
Riverpoint; John II Jefrey and wife, N Y;
A II Adrianee. N Y;Lizzie Hoxsie, Mer-
Proctor. II r Rice. Lowell.
NEwMAN-M Kelsey. r N Nathan,
II r LArrabee. New York; L 8 Backus.
Chicago: James s Carter. Geo A Hall.
f A Trowbridge, Boston; ID II Harris and
wife, Atlanta, Ca; c Chetwynd, II Nc
Cormack and wife. New York; Elias
Morris, Philadelphia; T Marble, j 3
Kirkpatrick and wife, Boston; j n Wat
son. New York: s F Dickinson, Boston;
Sisson, A L Adams, New York; T.
l. Pemberton, Boston; p III Conpoy and
wife, Fall River; James LeesA w n
burg; III Fiske, Boston; A Goldberg.
New York; Mrs w Il wellmann, New
York; Fred Dobie. Melrose; Chester B S
Cote. G E wilmington. New York. Geo A
Eddy, Newport; Harry Hardman, Boston;
w II Adams, New York; II Willis,
Block Island: L N oliver. Boston; III w
Clarke, Jr Bayside; Neufer, New
York; II Wilbur. Boston; 8 c Havi-
land. II X Fisher. New York.
THE ALBEE-E Levi, New York: c
l. Spencer, @ l. Arnold, Taunton;
Currie Boston; III X Lanphere. Wash
ington. d c; James Lawrence and wife,
Boston: f G Dow. Lynn; r F Root, Re-
we're; Curtis and wife. Woonsocket;
r Mercier, Boston; Harry A Gift VIM
J Harrison. II Brown. Providence; l.
N Myrand, Central Falls.
PERRIN-John Laseli, Wakefield: II
II Hall, A r Ray, John Waters. Boston:
Glasner, Bridgeport; n Miller / ID
Fitzgerald, J l. Kelleher, New York: Will
liam Dawson. Philadelphia; w Bat
chelder Amesbury
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-05
RESULT IN TIvERToN.

The annual town meeting I'm the town
OF Tiverton yesterday resulted. accord
ing TO the moderators count, In the cleo
tion OF three Democrats TO the town
council. The Republicans elected the
other two members.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-05

Hanes. Boston; Robt Burns, Narragsn-
sett Pier: Edw Buffum, Boston; + Q
Sheldon, T II Banspach. Prov: h Bur-
rows, Boston: II Cummings. New Bril-
tain; G Christie. NJ Lenahan, Prov.