davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23

New York. Sept G,--James A. Wilmore,
a well 10 do business man. denies that he
ever was married 10 the pretty young
woman who calls herself Mrs. Agnes NJ
Wilmore. and who has Just begun suit
against him for limited divorce on the
ground OF cruelty. In any event, he says,
she has not been faithful 40 him and vis-
tied hotels with different admirers.
Her attorneys. Howe & Hummel. have
demurred To his answer. and Mr. Hummel,
in the supreme court next month, will
argue the demurrer, urging that Mr.. VIII
more cannot deny the marriage and then
set up infidelity.
In her complaint Mrs. wilmore says shs
was married 10 Mr.. Wimore Sept 2.
1899, and lived with him In this city until
last month. She declares that since about
year after their marriage Mr.. Wilmors
has cruelty and inhumanly treated her.
He has continually ''nagged" at her. she
says, rejecting on her and sighting her.
She asserts in her complaint that In
August last Mr., Wilmore abandoned her
,It wi5nto9t provocation. and that, though
failed TO contribute anything toward heS
support She alleges that she il desti-
tute
According to Mrs. wDmore's story to
Mr.. Hummei, Mr.. Wilmore was at thu
time of their marriage a Bible publisher,
and he informed her his income was
in pretty house at No. liz West Sixty
ninth street, which he owned. lie also
had other valuable property. He has
recently embarked In business as a man
ufacturer OF scales.
She declares that in August she went to
visit her mother. Mrs Agnes e Bowers,
at Branchport. n. j. When she returned
10 her home. four days later. a servant
met her at the door and told her that,
under Mr.. Wllmore's orders, she could
not enter. She went to a hotel for the
night and then returned TO her mother.
Mr. Wilmore, through Cantwell, Moore
g. Mcdonnell. denies that there was any
marriage. saying they represented them
selves as husband and wife to her friends
and relatives for her protection.
He says he was married Jan. 10. lsSo. 10
Miss Mary III. Smith, who Is still his wxe.
This fact. he declares. was known "a
the plaintiff. He declares she has been
guilty OF habitual drunkenness for two
years, and that in April, May and June
last she was guilty of improper conduct
with a man In Jersey City and Newark.
Mrs. Wimore tells me that she will
have no difficulty I'm establishing her mar
riage." said Mr.. Hummel No real de.
tiff is not Mr., Wimore's wife why should
he plead misconduct on her part?"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23

During recent years the growth has
been very rapid; From 1878 TO 1882 the in
crease was SSz7- -503. 7S3; from 1850 TO 1857,
s499, S34 031: from 1857 10 1892, 81 ,37i us 022.
from 1892 to 1897. $3.50, 1884; and from
1897 to 1901 81. .33S 205, SOC.
An analysis Of the same deposit figures
OF each class OF banks Is interesting and
I'm cases may I've carried back over
much longer term OF years. The publish
ed figures cover the deposits in certain
classes OF banks at a much earlier date
than that covered by the reports upon
loan and trust companies and private
banks.
The individual deposits in national
banks, for example. grew from 500 mil
lion dollars in 1865 TO 61S millions in 1875,
iii millions In 1885, 1920 millions i'm 1895.
and 29S7 millions in 1901 TO 3ll1 millions In
1902
For savings banks the figures extend
back 90 the year 1920. and show the total
deposits In that year at Sl3S. $40; I'm 1890
S.973,30i I'm lS40, sii051 $50; 1880 S43 43i 13O
1860. sli9, ,277, ,5Oi: 1880 sSl9, ,i06 973; 1890 81
524.sA.50e; and In 1901 s2,597, ,09l. $50
For state banks. the figures extend
back TO 1870 and show for that year total
deposits 10 the value OF SIS. .693 S57; 1850
so9 $50. .595. 1850 1851 229 5s2: 1880 s90S 75l Gil
1880. s5530d, 54, and 1901. 81. SO. so. .246
For loan and trust companies the
figures begin with the year 1878 and show
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23

shadows OF the bar and came close before
..He goes to ride-that youth, Know
you whiterf And he has no horse"
And. as though TO confirm his stste-
ment, with his quick elastic step Loring
came forth % the side gate, Dumped MS
keenly over the group, then as quickly
approached them. He had discarded his
reh brow eSa, and or In fay9r Of par
leggings and light spurs. A broad beltc
with knife and revolvers, was buckled 10
his waist, silk handkerchief was loose;
ly knotted at his throat. A light colored
felt hat was pulled down 10 his eyebrows.
and dust colored gauntiets were drawn
gBssH hls hands anSs saass ssid n @ ns
week."
Everything in my house ~ at the
sancho grandiloquentiy. but as TO that
mo other will do. How much week.
"senQr he Is the horse OF my broth
e. and my brother is not here. II harm
Fun value will be paid. Here" and
flashed in thes SUM- Waste p no talk now. now.
Take this and saddle him.
tips the ranchman plucked the coin from
the open and extended palm. then bowed
with the same native grace and gravity.
impatiently. "dinner.S and sancho caught
the name.
"The Senior Loreeng-wiil not ride him
hard-or far? IL Is to the camp OF the
major he goes?''
But turning on his heel not another
word would Loring say. Ten. minutes
later, his hunger appeased with bacon,
frijoles and chocolate, he mounted and
rode quietly away eastward until
sanchos ranch was two miles behind.
then gave the roam both rein and spur
and sped like the wind up the ella, two
OF Sancho's oldest customers vainly LASH
ing on his trail.
Gro Be Continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black: prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker ond
Hairworker. l6s fremont street. Boston.
IL Is simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tains no lead poisons. use IL once ana
you will never use any other BLAND
ING a BLANDING. 81 Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23

Tomorrow evening Enterprise lodge.
Knights ~ Pythias. will visit Myrtle
lodge at Woonsocket and present To that
lodge what Is known as the travelling
shield" sent out by America lodge Of this
city some time ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23

IL strikes one like thunderclap. develops
with a rapidity that no other disease does.
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder Is the radi-
cal. quick. safe and pleasant cure that the
disease demands. Use the means. pre-
vent its deep-seatlng and years Of dts
tress. Don't daily with Catarrh. Az
news gives relief In ten minutes
Sold by w. " Meek-l0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23

A complimentary dinner will be given
marshal TO Gen. ~ :. Tanner and Mai
Bryce ID. Armour. who are 90 represent Z
this state at the military manoevres NJ
Fort Riley In Kansas The dinner will
be served at Capt o'Keefe's residence.
355 Broadway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23

The figures thus compiled by the bureau
or statistics show the total deposits in the
various banking organizations of the
country SO far as they can be obtained.
from 1875 down to the present time.
though 1t is proper to add that the
figures for private banks include, since
1887 only such banks as voluntarily re-
port TO the comptroller OF the currency,
in other words, only about one-fourth OF
the total number of private banks in the
United States; while during the period
from 1876 to 1882 the figures cover the de-
posits in practically all private banks.
Taking the figures at intervals from 1878
to 1901 the total deposits i'm all banking
Institutions stand as follows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23

n Word To tsousskespers
Have you tested that perfect cleanser
and purifier. suLPHo NAPTHoLf Moth
Ing can surpass II where unsanitAry con-
oitions are apparent. for II ensures sale
~ TO the family It's q treasure Try
iti
BROWN BROS. Co, q Exchange Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23

The bank deposits of the people of the
United States aggregate eight and half
billion dollars, an average of si6s per
capita. Ten years ago they aggregated
s4,232, ,00o, 600 or just half the amount of
today, and 20 years ago they were $1,000,
oo0,OOO or a little more than one-quarter
OF those of today.
These figures are presented in table
just prepared by the treasury bureau of
statistics for publication in the forth
coming issue of its monthly summary OF
commerce and finance. They are com
piled from the reports of the comptroller
OF the currency and include the deposits
In national banks. savings banks, state
banks. loan and trust companies and pri-
yate banks, and cover the Official figures
of the year 1901. The figures for the va
rious classes Of banks stand as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23

The liquid which has given supreme
satisfaction 20 householders n s3lPHo
NAPTHoL. II nils numerous everyday
wants because IL can tie utilized In many
ways as a perfect cleanser ard purifier.
BROWN BRcs. CO.. of Exchange Place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-23
DENIES that
he welded HER

WlImOre Says Woman Who
Sued Him Is Not His wife.
NOVEL LAW POINT Is RAISED
Wealthy PuhIlshr Who Is Accused Of
CTusliB AdmIts That He Passei as
Husband Of the PIallilit.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
PASTOR DIES SUDDENLY.
EXPIRES JUST BEFORE TIME FOR NEIGH
BORIS FUNERAL. WHICH HE WAS
TO CONDUC

Orange N j. Aug (SpecaD.-when the
time arrived yesterday for the Rev. DR.. William
Bryant Brown to leave his home. at No. 81
Chestnut-st. East Orange. 10 conduct neigh
bor's funeral the clergyman himself dead
DR.. Brown vas eighty-six years old. After
luncheon he retired to his room and his grand
son, who went to call him, found him dead.
DIR. William b Graves. who wa called. ascribed
death TO heart failure.
DIR. Brown was born in Thompson Conn. on
June 20 1915 In 1854 ne went to Newark a
pastor Of the First Congregational Church.
then the only church OF that denomination
the Atlantic slope from New-York City to the
Gulf. After the death Of his wife when he had
served after nearly twenty five years as pastor
in Newark, in which he aided in forming thirty
new churches. DIR. Brown resigned. and was
made pastor emeritus. He then became secre-
tary of the American Congregational Union
which was badly handicapped but its
influence increased. DR.. Brown received the
degree of \ NJ. from Oberlin in 1850
and n D. from Princeton in 1876 He
was twice married. the first time to Miss o.
NJ Messenger of Wrentham, Mass. who died in
1877. Three years later he was married to Miss
Charlotte Emerson. youngest daughter of the
Rev. DR.. Ralph Emerson. for many years pro
fessor in the Theological Seminary at Andover
Mass. The death Of his second wife occurred in
1895.
on June % his eighty-slxth birthday. he
preached an anniversary in his old
church in Newark. Dr. Brown leaves one sister
the Rev Antonette Brown Blackwell one son
and four grandchildren. The funeral will take
place at his home on Wednesday afternoon and
com. pastor of the First Congregational Church,
of Newark
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
.TRIUMVIRS BREAK Up.
giFFEN WEARY OF FURNISH
ING PATRONAGE.
TRIPLE LEADERSHIP THOCGHT TO BE
DOOMED. AND SOME SEE nEN-
TRY'S STAR RISING.

Borough President Haffen has broken with the
,rirr7virs. and viii not he At the much adver-
iced conference At Tammany Hall to-day
veiti,er viii Mr. sport Murphy the leading
man I'm the small stock company that has made
. successful show Of itself at the Wigwam since
last spring. Nr. Murphy was last heard from
81 Michigan. Now he is believed to be attending
20 The interests Of his East Side constituents at
,bs Saratoga racetracl Borough President
Tlarfens detection proba bly, means the wind UP Of
the show He is tired Of the farce. and he is ex-
caadirclv weary Of providing all the patronage
thar goes to Tammary Hall in these ''parlous
,imes When asked by Tribune reporter yes
.,erdav If he would he at the conference at
Tarnrnany Hall to-day. Mr. Haffen said:
! shall not 20 near Tammany Hall to-mor-
row. I did not agree 10 attend any conference
there tomorrow. I've got other engagements.
WIN MI Murphy be there?'
i do not know anything about Nj Murphy
: don't know whether he is in the city not
All know is that am not going 10 attend any
conference at Tammany Hall tomorrow.
The breaking away OF Mr.. Haffen. if it is true
that he has served final notice on his associates
that the show is over. means that the patron
Of The Bronx from this time forward will go
more largely 10 the friends of Mr.. Haffen than
heretofore Mr.. Eaffen is looking ahead. He
was most successful when he was in opposition
10 the Tarnmany organization in The Bronx
His shutting down on the giving out Of patron
age means that hereafter the Tammany dis
trict leaders will have TO look out for their
followers themselves
The breaking up Of the tTiumvirate was what
the political sharps have been expecting for
some time. II has been an advisory committee
that has not advised. In manifesto issued on
June l. the triunv'rs made a statement that
discredited their collective standing, because IL
was not regarded candid They said:
The conditions that permitted individual
leadership in Tammany EalD have passed"
There isn't a leader in Tamnany Hall to-day
who does not expect that at some time in the
near future leader Will grow up to the sltua-
ton. and take the place Of Croker It is be
reved by many people that Devery. the man
who knows what he wants and is not afraid to
fight for II in the open and the man, further
more who by f1ippant characterization OF the
tri11rravirs practically overwhelmed them with
ridicule-nany people believe that this same
Devery will be the next leader of Tammany.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
SAFES WOMAN AND CHILDREN
POLICEMAN REPRIMANDED BY MAGISTRATE
FOR AN ARREST STOPS A RUN
AWAY TEAM.

Policeman James A. Murray, of the East One
hundred and -fourth-st- station, who was Sc
verelv criticised by Magistrate Pool in the
Yorkvilie court yesterday for arresting Mrs. An
ME Cooper on a charge of accosting him In the
street came out In another role last night when
he stopped a team of runaway horses in Third
ave. at Eighty -ffth-st. The horses were fright
ened by a fire engine, and Murray turned them
out Of the way Of a crowd of children ana a
woman with baby crossing the street The
policeman was wounded in one knee, ana MS
clothing torn, but he reported for duty
Some citizens started petition in his favor TO
Ie presented to Commissioner Partridge
Murray was at Third-ave. and Eighty -hfth-st
on his way to the station when Fire Engine NO.
22 in Eighty-fifth- St, called out. A Two
horse delivery wagon stood near the corner the
driver being in a house near by delivering goods
The horse became frightened by the engine ana
dashed toward Third-ave, hurdy-gurdy was
at the corner, with crowd Of children around IT,
The team was dashing down toward them when
Murray rushed out and grabbing the bride or
the nearest horse turned the team aside He
hung on and was dragged off his feet but sue
ceeded in turning the team into Third ave,
keeping them from running down woman and
child crossing Eighty-fifth-st He dragged
nearly a block before he stopped the horses.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
RABBI JOSEPR'S SUCCESSOR.
BERNARD L. LEVINTHAL BECoME'
HEAD OF ORTHODOX JEWS

philadelphia, Aug. 4-Bernard L. LeFihthai
fo, eleven years chief rabbi OF the orthouoA
Jews of Philadelphia, has been aPPolhlea "
.,,ccead Chief Rabbi Jacob Joseph, of New YORK
=, had of the Orthodox Jews In the United
S,o+ee The position was made vacant by Rabbi
Joseph's recent death.
Rsbht Ieyinthal came to Philadelphia eleven
,,aare ago from Kowno Russia, to take the place
made vacant by the death of his father-ln-law
Rabbf Lazer Kleinberg. II was ne VINO sIdile
the Kosher Beef Association 70 inspect the meat
ea+en by orthodox Jews and see that the AMI
mails were killed according to the Mosaic law
The rabbi has been active IN the ZIONIST p"Ci-
a+x- founding the branch in this city. He IS
yice-president Of the Federated Zionist Societies
of the United States. He was also last week
elected vice-president of the american JeWlsn
Ortbodox society Of Ra bbis of the United States
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN.
RoCKAwAY BEACH ENGINE JUST TOUCHES
HEAVY TIES PLACED ON TRACK.

What is believed to have been attempt to
wreck train on the Brooklyn and Rockaway
Reach Railroad was made on Sunday night. AT 8
o'cIock a train of cars. well filed. left the
Fast New-York station on its way to Canarsie.
William Davis the engineer. was pushing his train
along at good rate OF speed Tor his line which
dark objects on the track ahead were revealed by
tho headlight William Warner, superintendent of
me road VINO happened 10 be riding in the engine
cab at the time, the first to the danger.
lie shouted 10 the engineer and applied the air
brakes The train came to a standstill just the
cowcatcher pushed gently against a heavy railroad
tie that was lying directly across the track.
nIaced across track at intervals o about four
Seet AS the roadbed and rolling stock of the rail-
road are not the heaviest most modern there is
iiItle doubt that the train would have been
sent off the ditch if 1t had with any force
into the distractions.
The place where the train wrecking attempt was
made is lonely spot between Dumont and Sutter
aves, Although q brief search was made in the
rack was discovered. Superintendent Warner said
Yesterday that the company would give a liberal
reward for information which would lead to the
punishment of the miscreants-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
FIFTH DEATH BY ELECTRIC SHOCK.

.struck six times by an electric light wire. n
tanning 500 volts" This was the decision of Cor
oner Banning OF Mount Vernon. last night, after
he had investigated the Of the death OF Frank
Seiner a twenty -three-year-old Hneman. OF New
Rochelle. who dropped dead while handling an
electric light
Seiner whose father died last week. was stand
ing on the ground in East Thrd-st holding
zone attached TO a new wire, which swung close TO
his head Suddenly he was seen Dy Foreman
Charles Williams TO swing from side to side. then
lean in the air and finally fall to the ground dead.
Although Seiner bad long ruooer SioVes. the
iivs wire struck him the shoulder SIX times,
ma snb tim. the current passed through his body.
burning six cross marks on his arms His aged
viii KIN her Sener makes the fifth lineman that
has been killed in similar way while repairing
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
THE FIGHT AT aqua DULCE.
REBELS SAID TO HAVE SUFFERED
DEFEAT.
MANY OF THE REVOLUTIONARY TROOPS
SAID To BE DESERTING-BATTLE
MAY NOT BE OVER.

+ Panama, Aug. 4.-Telegrap phic communication
with San Carlos was re-esta blished this after
noon, and at > p. m. General Salazar received
q telegram from San Carlos saying that some
revolutionary officers belonging to the forces
under General Herrera had passed that town in
flight. They reported the defeat of the revo-
lutionists at Aqua Dulce This news has not
been confirmed. and details and further nforma-
ton are awaited.
The United States cruiser Ranger is reported
to have gone TO Aqua Dulce for the purpose OF
bringing the wounded back to Panama Definite
news of the engagement is expected when she
returns
Teegra phic communication extends only to
Chame. which IS three days Journey from Aqua
DuIce and it is consequently impossible TO OBJ
tain details of the engagement,
The government gunboat Chucuito, which was
sent from here with ammunition for General
Morales Berti. could moi deliver her cargo be
cause the port Of Aqua DuIce had been captured
by the revolutionists Water communication be-
tween the government troops at Aqua Duice
and Panama is consequently interrupted
4 government officer who was captured by the
revolutionists in January of this year in pre-
vious battle al Aqua Dulce has made his escape
from General Herrera's camp and reached Pana-
ma. He reports that many revolutionlsts are
is serting partly because they are forced to
fight against members of their own poh'lCdi
party as well as on account Of the heavy losses
the revolutionists are said to have sustained
every day since the beginning of this battle
Il is believed that the battle will last several
days longer. General Salazar, Military Gov
Of Panama. to-day said that II General
Herrera's forces were not defeated within 1ve
days ne would march with all the forces ne mas
in Panama TO attack the revolutionary leader 5
rear guard. General SalaZar has received
telegraphic message from the Colombian Minis
ter Of War asking if reinforcenents are heeueo'
ana saying that if SO he will send them lnie-
diately H.. l..
The government gunboat. Boyaca, Whcn Is
missing left here last Tuesday with reinforce
naents for General Morales Bert. who is near me
port of Auga Dulce- She was attacked oE lne
revolutionary feet and obliged TO retreat since
that time nothing has been heard OF 'ne
Rovaca. but being faster than the revolutlon-
ary gunboat Padilla, she is believed to nave
escaped. -
The Boyaca's rudder was recently tound 10 ne
in bad condition. and the repairs made TO II were
conducted RAPIDLY and not too thoroughly Gen
eral Salazar Governor Of Panama. is OF the
oninion that some accident has happened to the
sI1nboat which has left her helpless al sea OF
Stranded on the coast or on some Island
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
TWO KILLED BY TRAIN.
NETWORK LAWYER ONE OF THE
OCCUPANTS OF y CARRIAGE
WHICH WAS STRUCK

Andrew G Partzig. sixty-fve years old. and
A1bart Trior a lawyer OF this city. living IN
Sewtovn. were killed yesterday afternoon at
the Maurice-ave crossing of the Long lsiano
Railroad in Newtown
They were driving behind a tast morse IN
light road wagon. and IL is declared that no
warning of the approach of fast eastbound
train was given. The locomotive hit the wagon
lust at the seat The horse was killed Botn
men were thrown out and Mr. Partzig was in
stantIv killed Mr. Trior still alive. although
boDeIsssIv hurt He taken 10 ST Johns
Hospital. Long Island City, where he died last
evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
COOK POISONED A T4N HORNE.
SON OF CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY MAN
DETAINED ON ARRIVAL FROM CUBA

SON OF CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY MAN
DETAINED ON ARRIVAL FROM CUBA
Richard B. Van Horne, son of Sir William c.
Van Horne. of the Canadian Pacific Railroad.
and the chief force in the railroad being
built through the centre Of the island of Cuba.
was sent to Swinburne Island by DR.. Doty yes
terday for observation, owing to his physical
condition. He arrived here from Matanzas
the steamer Curityba Sunday night His
temperature was 103 degrees, and he de-
tanned as a precaution. 1t is not believed that
he will develop any disease that will require his
detention beyond day so, high tempera-
t,lre does not necessarily mean the presence of
any malignant disease.
1t was reported yesterday that Mr. Van
Hornes illness was due to the efforts of a cook
in Cuban camp TO poison him in revenge for
some fancied wrong done him by Mr.. Van
Horne Mr.. Van Horne who is only thirty years
old. is the chief engineer of the new Cuban rail-
road He had discharged native workman,
who declared that he would get in some
way. The discharged workman obtained ad-
mission to the camp again later in the guise of
cook and is said TO have put poison in Mr..
Van Hornes food. Mr.. Van Horne had the
symptoms Of a person who had taken poison
several days before he sailed for this country.
and became violently Ill on the way up the
coast He was the only person on the ship to
be detained when the vessel arrived here
DR. Doty said yesterday that Mr.. Van Horne
was not seriously sick and that his nigh tenn
perature the only reason for OBTAINING him.
He added that Mr.. Van Horne had said some
thing about poisoning Sir William c. Van
Horne who is in Montreal. has been informed of
mis- sons Illness.