davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03

made one or two small advances to Mr..
Barrie.
Mr.. Gilbert added: "Mr Barrie severed
his connection with the tea business be-
fore the first series OF Shamrock Colum-
bia races. The bill for services against
Sir Thomas IN solely in connection with
the racing OF Shamrock IL"
The fact that Mr.. Barrie was not con-
nected with the Upton tea business last
year is news TO many
Mr.. Gilbert was asked II he would at
tach the Shamrock II lying In the Erie
basin.
WILL BE NO ATTACHMENT.
mo, there will be no attachment issued
made preparations TO attach the boat.
but before doing so Submitted the alter
native OF having the attachment issued
or OF Sir Thomas putting up bond to
counsel for the defendant. He decided 10
give a bond In the sum OF $4,000. No at
tachment will. therefore. be taken out
against the boat"
w. Il. Taylor OF the firm OF Taylor 81
Costello OF SO Wall street. attorneys for
Sir Thomas Upton. said today that Bar
RTE never had any claim whatever against
Sir Thomas. and had been overpaid for
any services which he may have rendered.
There would be no settlement. he said.
and he was ready 10 defend the case In
the courts whenever called upon to do
so. Mr. Taylor has furnished bond for
SO 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03

the building with a large arched way TO
form a spacious entrance TO the bridge.
which arch would afford a fine vista OF
the bridge from City Hall Park Such a
building would AFFORD accommodation for
all the city offices beneath single roof.
1t would be near the City Hall and the
general court house,, IL would face the
City Hall park. and. moreover. would
have light and air on the other three
sides. IL similar amount OF land had
10 be purchased nearby the cost OF the
land alone would probably be nearly
equal 20 the cost cf the whole construc-
ton above proposed; whereas by depress-
ing the tracks as above suggested this
land becomes available practically with
out expense as an incident TO such con-
struction.'
After the report was read Mayor Low
made a speech. I'm which he said that the
plan met with bis entire approval.
TT gives the details" he said. 'of a
far-sighted plan. II seems 10 solve the
question OF congestion"
The Mayors motion for the adoption OF
the report was unanimously carried.
As to whether the plans will be adopted
will depend probably upon the result OF
the next session of the board A public
discussion Is TO be had Thursday after
noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
ANGRY HELEN.
Photo Should Nut DO Used as
to Tight Fitting Corsats.

New York, July 2--Helen Grantley.
an actress. wants $4,000 damages be-
cause her picture was printed In an ad-
vertisement OF a brand OF oorsets manu-
featured by the firm OF weingarten
Brothers. OF this city. Justice Davy. of
the supreme court, having overruled q
demurrer 20 the complaint entered In
behalf Of the manufacturers. the case
Will now go TO trial.
Helen Grantley says she is a married
woman of good repute and living with
her husband, has largle circle OF
friends and acquaintances. whose es-
TEEN and respect she commands. She
declares that on May II. 1901. the corset
manufacturers caused TO be printed an
advertisement In which she was repre-
sented IN partial state OF undress, the
only clothing visible being an under
dress and corset. "the neck. shoulders
and arms being bare and nude"
The picture was published, she AYERS,
with the intention OF scandalously. ma
liciousiy and wickedly causing the pub
lie TO believe that she had allowed her.
self TO be photographed in the state and
occupation of undressing. and with the
intention. insinuation and intima ton of
bringing her into public scandal. dis
grace, infamy and contumely."
Miss Grantley denies that she was
ever guilty Of the acts intimated. and
seeks compensation for the severe ner-
vous shock. great mental anguish and
the humiliation suffered by her on ac-
count of the SCOTS and jeers of persons
who recognized her likeness"
The Weingarten Brothers deny that
they used the actress picture in their
advertisement. They say the plate from
which the advertisement was printed
was supplied by an agency as a fanciful
sketch and might have been the picture
OF 'any person or the plaintiff"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
PAWTUCKET.

The dedication OF the new Boys club
building, which has been erected by Col
onel Lyman B Goff OF this city at a
cost Of upwards Of $4,000 as a permanent
home for the Boys club. will he dedicated
on Monday evening next, beginning at
1880. The building is one OF the finest of
It's kind In the country. has a splendid
gymnasium swimming pool and baths.
and is equipped thoroughly for the phil
anthropic work which will be conducted
In It. Colonel Goff was the founder OF the
Pawtucket Boys club. and he has a great
deal OF interest IN the work. practically
assumirg the entire expense or conducting
the organization. In the founding OF the
club Colonel Gon had the assistance OF
Thomas Chew superintendent OF the Fall
River Boys club, and George O'Neill.
the present superintendent The program
for tho exercises has not as yet been an
nouncod.
An important meeting OF the Rhode ISL
and Mule Spinners association will be
held this evening at the Labor Temple.
The annual excursion OF the Fairmount
Social club will be held this evening and
the members will enjoy moonlight sail
to Rocky Point, where the evening will
be passed
At a m ss,.rs~ OF the Carpenters union,
held at tbs Labor Temple last evening.
the followtdg officers wero Installed:
President Amede lacrosse vice prosi-
dent. A. r. Breault: recording secretary.
George y. Huges; financial secretary. Il.
Lacrosse; treasurer John Mlllgan: war
drn. Louis san souci; conductor, John
Haley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
BAPTIST union.
Assignment Of Delegates to the
Various HOstoITioS.

The committees who are preparing for
the Baptist Young Peoples convention,
which opens here on July 10th. are max
ing much progress
Delegations so far as thev have re-
ported. were yesterday assigned as fol-
lows:-
Narragansett hotel. Maryland and Dis
trict of Columbia: The Campbell West
Virginia: La Rose. Iowa; Waterman
house. Kentucky: Friends school. East
Pennsylvania; Adams house. West Penn
sylvania: Oakland beach. Massachu-
setts: Bates house. South Carolina:
Crown hotel. Michigan; The Allen. ver-
mont; Baxter house, Ontario and Que
bee; Gardiner and Lenox. 16 Franklin
street, Indiana; Brown university. Della
ware: The Hailett. illinois,: La Rose.
Nebraska; Al Angel street. Minnesota;
s3 Angel street. Kansas; windermere.
Missouri; 1882 Benefit street, Georgia.
The executive committee met at the
Y. NJ C. A. building last night and every
subcommittee rehearsed its work.
The chorus OF AS voices Is drilling reg
ulariy and has attained a high degree
of excellence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03

To VIM. c. Langdon:
Notice Is hereby given that you are
required to pay TO me the storage charges
now more than one year overdue. upon
and for all goods and chattels which you
have heretofore deposited or stored In my
OF Providence. amounting TO 1850, In
cluding carriage and labor. on or before
the 18th day OF July. A. d. 1902, and In
case OF default In so doing, that said
auction at the auction room OF Theodore
Brown. No. 30 Custom House Street. In
said Providence. on the 18th day OF August,
to pay said charges, together with the
expense Of advertising said property. and
the sale thereof. IN accordance with the
provisions OF Sections "a. Is, 28 and n OF
Chapter 206 Of the General Laws OF the
State OF Rhode Island.
ORRIN e. JONES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
6IR THOMAS Upton
DOES NOT WORRY.
Brands Suit of David Barrie as
BlaCkmail--NO Attachment Will
be Placed on Shamrock II.

New York. July s-william T. Gilbert.
attorney for David Barrie, who has be-
run suit against Sir Thomas Upton for
money which he alleges was due 10 him
when he left the service OF Sir Thomas In
This city a month or so ago, made public
loday the basis of the suit.
Mr. Gilbert said: 81 exceedingly regret
matter Mr.. Barries suit against Sir
Thomas Upton Is not out OF the ordinary.
III is simply and purely an attempt on the
part OF Mr.. Barrie to recover from Sir
Thomas Upton compensation for services
rendered In the last series OF races for
the cup.
"I notice with much regret that coun-
bel for Sir Thomas Upton has seen ut
10 try this case I'm the newspapers. They
have made certain insinuations against
MIR. Barrie. / have consented 10 tell my
side OF this story In justice TO my client.
BRANDED AS BLACKMAIL.
IL see that Sir Thomas has sent ca
|blegram to this country In which he
|says that the suit Is nothing more than
|biackmail. This statement Is absolutely
false, and i am surprised that man or
1.-THE standing OF Sir Thomas should make
la statement OF this kind. The action 10 a
perfectly legitimate one. and we stand
ready 10 prove our contentious.
''Mr. Barrie was employed by Sir Thom-
as Upton 20 act as his business and per-
sonal representative In connection with
the races for the Americas cup. As such
he managed Sir Thomas affairs In con-
nection with Shamrock l and Shamrock
III.
For his services I'm connection with the
Shamrock / Mr.. Barrie was fully COM
pensated by Sir Thomas. For some un-
known reason, however. the baronet alb
solutely refused 10 compensate Mr. Bar
RE for his services IN connection with
Shamrock III.
ATTENDED TO RACE DETAILS.
THE plaintiff attended TO all the de-
tails OF the second race. His services ex-
tended over a period OF two years or more
and he seeks TO recover $l1.615 for those
services. These are the grounds OF the
action and we are perfectly satisfied that
we will have no trouble In proving our
claim"
Mr.. Gilbert said that during the two
years covered by the suit Sir Thomas had
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
Providence, r. L.. June q. 1890.

To c. A. Hayward:
Notice Is hereby given that you ara
required to pay 10 me the storage charges
now more than one year overdue, upon
and for all goods and chattels which you
have heretofore deposited or stored In my
warehouse on Central Street. In the City
cluding carriage and labor, on or before
the 18th say OF July. A.. d. 1902, and In
case OF default In so doing, that said
auStion ana az the auetIon room SS sVf OF rssoaors
Brown, No. Sc Custom House Street, In
said Providence. on the 10th day OF August,
A. D. 1902. commencing at 10 O'Clock a. M,
10 pay said charges, together with the
expense OF advertising said property. and
the sale thereof. In accordance with the
provisions OF Sections "a. Is, 70 and a of
Chapter 2os OF the General Laws OF tho
State Of Rhode Island.
ORRIN e. JONES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
Providence, r.. l.. June "a. 1902.

To James w. Madden:
Notice Is hereby given that you are
required to pay TO me the storage charges
now more than one year Overdue. upon
and for all goods and chattels which you
have heretofore deposited or stored In my
warehouse on Central Street. In the City
cuains CT carnage and iaSoT on sr Before M
the 18th day OF July A. d. 1904, and In
case of default In 90 doing. that said
goods and chattels shall be sold at public
auction at the auction room OF Theodore
Brown, No. 80 Custom House Street. in
said Providence. on the 18th day OF August,
A. d. 1902 commencing at 10 O'clock a. m.
to pay said charges. together with the the
the sale thereof. In accordance with the
provisions Of Sections ~. rs. 28 and n Of
Chapter 20e OF the General Laws OF the
oRRIN Z. JONES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
Freyidence. r.. l., June "a. 1909.

To d. w. Day:
Notice is hereby eiven that you are
required to pay TO me the storage charges
now more than one year overdue, upon
and for all goods and chatteis which you
have heretofore deposited or stored In my
warehouse ,,s. on Central Street, ip s the City
ciuding carriage and labor, on or before
the 18th day Of July. A. D. 1909, and In
case of default In so doing. that said
goods and cha attels shs II be sold az public
auction at the auction room OF Theodore
Brown. No. SO custom House Street, In
said Providence, on the 18th day OF August.
A. d. 1902. commencing at 10 o'clock q. m.
expense OF advertising said property md
tho sale thereof. in accordance with the
provisions of Sections "a. E o6 and n OF
Chapter Gs Of the General Laws Of the
State OF Rhode Island
ORRIN E. JONES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
Providence. r. l., June q. 1909.

To A. w. Wilson:
Notice is hereby given that you are
required TO pay 10 me the stcrsge charges
now moro than one year overdue, upon
and for all goods and chatteis which you
have heretofore deposited or stored In my
warehouse on Central Street, In the City
cluding carriage and labor. on or before
the 18th day OF July. A. ID. 1909, and in
case Of default In so doing. that said
auction at the auction room OF Theodore
Brown, No - Custom House Street IN
said Providence. on the 18th day OF August.
A. ID. 1902. commencing at 10 o'clock a. M,
10 pay said charges together with the
expense OF advertising said property. and
the sale thereof. In nccordance with the
provisions OF Sections a. rs, Is and n OF
Chapter r6 Of the General Laws OF the
''''' - oRRIN Z. JONES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
In the World
Of Labor.

At a regular meeting OF the Retail
Clerks union held this evening. 10 new
members were initiated.
IL was voted 20 have an excursion or
picnic some Friday afternoon during
July.
Seven different firms were placed on
the unfair list and all union men were
appealed 20, TO ask for the union card
when purchasing goods and not TO pat
ronize any store keeping open after 6
o'clock.
Friday evening, July II. the retail
clerks will have benefit at the Empire
theatre. matinee and evening. Tickets
can be lined from any member OF
the unic
ResolN at the action taken by the
PROVIDE ntral Trades and Labor
body in 4 10 the Providence Jour
nal and lletin be Endorsed and all
members be requested 20 refrain from
riding on the cars OF the Union Trac-
tion company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
Providence. r. /. June q. 1909.

To Mrs. w. w. FicnHrus.
Notice is hereby given that you are
now moro than one year overdue. upon
and for all goods and chattels which you
have heretofore deposited or stored In my
OF Providenoe. amounting TO t1.V. In
Guiding carriage and lavor, on or before
the 18th day OF July. A ID. 1904, and In
case OF default IN so doing. that said
auction az the auction room OF Theodore
Brown, No. % Custom House 0trcet, In
said Providence. on the 18th day OF AuGueS
a ID 1917 commencing At ~ O'clock n. n,
10 raw said charges. together with th4
exper~~ oe advertising said property, and
the snle thereof. IN accor6ance with the
provisions ~ Sections - 2. - and " of
state OF Hhooe i''a1S oRR1N 4. yoNpa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
LATIMER.


tCOntlnueo from page Ien.)
dragging the man out. The two grap-
pied. and Mr.. Latimer. who IL powerful
and athletic was getting the better OF
the thief when the latter Jammed a re-
volver against Mr.. Latimer's face and
fired.
Mr. Latimer sank to the foor with a
groan. and the burglar stood over him
for an instant. With a muttered oath he
fired another shot into Mr.. Latimer's
body.
Mrs. Latimer, who had been paralyzed
with fear rushed to the window and
shrieked for help. Her cries brought a
crowd Of neighbors and Policeman Nc
Nicely. McNeely quickly summoned an
ambulance. In which the wounded and un-
conscious man was taken to the hospital.
An examination Of his wounds proved
that his chance for recovery is but one In
a thousand.
THE VILLAIN ESCAPED.
When Mrs. Iatimer screamed the thief,
deserting his booty. dashed down the
stairs and disappeared. and later his cap
and shoes were found on the dining room
table and his lantern an ordinary bicycle
lamp. was found under Mr.. Latimers
body. The cap was one such as Is worn
by railway engineers and the shoes cheap
bicycle shoes. with felt sewed on the
soies.
He wore a mask. and though Mrs. Lati-
mer in the dim light could see the men
struggling, she was unable to give any
description OF the robber 1t Is thought
be wae alone and that he entered the
Latimer yard through n vacant lot that
leads to Halsey street
The police spent the remainder Of the
night sea rching the neighborhood with
out finding any trace OF the burglar, but
II Is supposed he was someone who had
means Of knowing about the money In
Mr.. Latimer's possession.
The only other persons In the house
at the time were the nephew and niece
Of Mr. Latimer. boy Of 16 and girl OF
Is, and q servant. who knew nothing OF
the occurrence until they heard Mrs. Lati-
mer scream.
Mrs. Latimer Is prostrated by her ter
ribls experience and Is under the constant
care OF n physician.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03

member OF the Knights OF Columbus In
cousin. who Is q lawyer In Scranton. and
an aunt In Hazleton. Pa The police think
that Miss Hildebrand's intention was to
kill McCallam and then shoot herself af-
ter getting into his room and locking the
door.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03

Miss Fairfax - Goodmawnin', Aunt
Caroline. Why aln't YOU washin now
adays7
Aunt Caroline (removing her pipe from
her mouth)-"Well. you see. Miss Clara.
rs bin out o. wuhk so long dat now.
when I could wuhk. 1nds Is done los
mPh taste 70 it.-Judge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03

Getting Civilized.-The Duck-That
arlstocratic Mrs. Hen goes 10 so many
social functions that can't imagine
how she attends 10 her domestic duties.
The Turkey--Ohl She employs an incu-
bator TO do all her Matching
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03
CUMBERLAND.

There will be no formal observance OF
the Fourth Of July In Cumberland. save
with individuals. but two features OF the
local celebration will be bonflres which
will be lighted tonight at midnight. One
OF these will be on the Mayfower lot at
Valley Falls. and the other on the hill az
East Lonsdale. Both will be mammoth
fires. The drum and bugle corps OF the
Are department OF the Valley Falls fire
district will make n parade through the
principal streets OF Valley Falls tonight,
leaving the engine house at II o'clock.
and the march will end at the big bon
fire.
The annual excursion OF the Primitive
Methodist church OF East Lonsdale will be
hold tomorrow. leaving East Lonsdale at
SIT. embarking on the steamer Corsair
for n sail 70 Newport, where the after
noon will be passed The members OF
Little Rhody lodge. Coming Men of Am-
erica, will have q supper at the lodge
rooms on Waterman street. Valley Falls,
this evening, and the bicycle club OF the
lodge with a number from Hope lodge,
will make a run 20 Crescent Park to-
morrow The only local attraction will be
ball game tomorrow morning at 1920
on the John street grounds. Valley Falls.
between the G. !. AS and the Holy Trim
fly teams OF the Catholic Parish league.
The Birchcroft Golf club will hold q
field day tomorrow on the links east OF
Ashton. The preparations for the event
were completed at a messing OF tho
board OF governors held last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-03

Cause and Erect.-Dr. Piller-Your hus-
bands stomach is In a very bad condition.
Mrs. Newlywed-Oh. myi Do you think
my cooking Is responsible for it'
DR.. Filler--weii. It's n severe case OF
gastritis, and
Mrs. Newlywed-Gastritis7 Graciousl
it's that gas range he made me use this
summerl-Philadeiphi Press.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12

The ssioners finished
their business Wednesday and adj
1ouraed sine die
There will he dance Saturday at
the new Peters building, given by
Roy Hawke and Archie Cook.
Father Purcell has Carpenter Will
son at work rcmodeling the house on
the site Of the old Catholic church
Rev. 4. A. Walker was severely in.
tured last night, being struck by Il
reckless bicycle rider. Mr.. Walker was
on the N. p. platform when hit. He
was knocked senseless and sustained
several head and bady bruises.
On Tuesday, Jack Austin, whose
home Is two miles east Of Granite,
while marking some piles OF wood
about half a mile from his house, &C
cidentally discovered the remains OF
Mrs Fisher, the aged German lady
who was lost nearly three months
ago. The body was found about two
miles from the Fisher home Only a
skeleton remrined, and. but for the
clothing, would have been unrecogni-
liable Mr. Austin Immediately pro-
cceded to Rathdrum to notify the au-
thoritles Sheriff Dyer and undertak-
er Klopf returned with him A coro-
ner's inquest was held Wednesday
morning, and found that the woman
"came to her death by being lost in
the woods and pcrishing," The body
was found In the open woods, nc
bushes being near, and it Is surpris-
ing that 1t was not found sooner,
considering the diligent search that
was made at the time Mr. L Fisher,
son Of the deceased, had the remains
fRterred BY the side of of his first
wife.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12
Ii you want sectional map Of
hootenai county send 81 to the Pan
handle Abstract Co., Rathdrum.
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior,

P"eio Va 'ilc anterior.
United States Land Office Mt
Occur d Alenc Idaho, Sept. 10 1902
II 9, sufficient contest affidavit having been
ii IN this office by Paul GLADSTONE OF Gran.
dae, Ioaho, contestant, against homestead
entry NO 2l96, made Sent II 1900. for nI swM
ssM5A sW1i sA swl-i, sec 20 Tp. 81 north. Range
o .,h; Is. M by George +. Shinn Contestee. in
"nich " IS alleged that said Shinn has wholiv
d doano3heu said tract and changed his resi-
uence therefrom for more than six monte
I'm making said entry and next pri0r TO
.no uate herein that said tract is not s.sttled
up9 IN, anu cultivated by said party MS reniir.
W 3y law ana that said alleged absence frn,n
sd ~ iana was due to his employment in the
S Srmy, navy or Marine corps OF The ,Ini tsd
n,a either as private soldier, officer. sea
d hnn OF marine during the War with Snain or
SS tn,s any other war in which the TTnited
II.a.es may be engaged. Said ma rt,es aro
avidayno tihcd to appear, respond and offer
e,ocIe touching said allegation at 10 ~.
Psgisa, m. on October Sth, 1902 before the
fHesi s y and Receiver ut the Initial St,tas
'' The o Satd IN Occur Alene, Idaho. ''s
, eid Az Saia contestant having in n nronar
,rhilv MED Sept. 10 1902 Set forth fopcts
sar"ins snow hat after due diligence nersonaI
Iarshv ol inns notice can not be made II 10
he s Joy oraefed and directed that snch not;ce
" si'ch ny oue and proper publication
D. II. BUDLoNG, Register.
First Pub. Sept. 10, 1909. '''
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12
COUNTY NEWS.

Fred Bush, son Of Commissioner
Bush is quite sick with an attack OF
bilious fever. DR.. Bishop Is attend
ing him.-Kootena Herald.
John A. Humbird, president Of the
Humbird Lumber Co., stopped in
Standpoint from st. Paul, last week
on tour OF inspection.
Citizens Of Standpoint are ia favor
OF water system. L. d. FarmiD,
who is at the head Of the project, will
endeayor to interest outside capital,
and water will be taken from Sand
creek above the Great Northern
Bridge.
Occur d'Alene celebrated its first
Labor Day in a fitting manner. An
appropriate speech, by James Gilbert,
editor Of the New Time a socialist
paper recently started IN Spokane,
and athletics with prizes to the win
ners, were the main features.
The IIunibird lumber company has
40 men at work building dam be-
tween Bronx and Colbnrn. The pur-
pose Of the dam Is to enable the COM
pany to use the stream for floating
timber down to the lake.-Repub lican
The public school of Standpoint
opened Tuesday with an attendance
OF 1872. 1t is expected the enrolment
viii reach $50 before the end OF this
month, and that it will keep on in
creasing after that. Principal Il. G.
Roberts has Is pupils in his room,
Miss Sydow 20, Miss Huey 25 and
Miss Hurm 62.-Republlcan.