davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
HELD MEETING
Mr.. Boydsn's Creditors Heard
Statement Of Financial Condition

The cool weather Of the past summer
had a bad effect on most shore resorts
and Just after the chose OF his season
George II. Boyden Of Boyden Heights
creditors. This meeting was held today
at Boyden Heights at ii O'Clock.
There were about 100 present and Coll
onel c. NJ Van Slyck. counsel for MIR
Boyden. called the meeting 10 order, and
George w. Williams OF the W. II. Barrett
company, was chosen chairman, and
william II. Tilden. secretary.
Colonel Van Slyck made n statement
showing that Mr.. Bovden owed 81. cas- 81
and that he had expended at the Heights
the present season on buildings and I'm
provements. over t5s 900. In dealing with
the question of meeting the demands Of
creditors Colonel Van Slyck suggested
that bonds might be issued by Mr.. Boyden
the same to bear interest. Mr.. Boyden 10
pay the same from ths profits OF his man
agement of the place.
Remarks were made by a number OF
creditors. who were disposo6 to mako
some arrangements by which Mr. Boyden
might pay his Indebtedness. The credi-
tors who spoke did not want 60 force Mr.
Boyden into bankruptcy or 10 compel him
20 make an assignment.
a committee consisting ~ Frank q.
Field, William ". Tilden and n. w. rat
tleneid was appointed 10 consider any
proposition made by Mr.. Boydcn, and the
meeting then ae1uruct for one uecks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
BAJNOTTI
STATUE
IN PLACE
The Old Roman Boxer Being
Set Up in Permanent Position
at Roger Williams Park.

The interesting bronze statue ''The Pam
cratast." given to the city by slgnor
Bajnotti OF Turin. Italy. is today being
placed in position in Roger Williams
park.
The statue has been in the Rhode Island
something more than year now. the
park commissioners having given the
pupils OF that institution the benefit of
II until they were ready to place 1t In
the park
1t will In the future occupy a place on
the hill In front Of the Dalrymple Mem
orial boathouse.
This statue, superintendent Fits
states, is an original and was discovered
in 1S65. 1t Is of bronze and when found
was embodied In the walls of the ancient
and Pagan Temple of the Sun, and one
of Rome's famous antiquarians declares
that II was at one time in the marble
bath of the Emperor Constantine.
The statue represents a boxer and Is
about life size. the attitude, however
being hardly what is considered proper In
Astfe circles in these
While superintendent Fits was super
intending the work OF erecting the statue
this morning an impious skeptic said he
was willing to credit that The Pancra-
tiast" had adorned the Temple OF the Sun.
but that having seen the mummy OF the
first Christian emperor and closely in
spected tho cuticie of Constantine he was
unwilling to believe that the gentleman
ever took bath.
When completed the statue will stand
on a granite pedestal three feet high, the
whole standing about ten feet high.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
MARINE REGISTER

The following vessels have arrived at
and sailed from the port OF Providence
during the past "a hours:
Arrived Steamer Plymouth. New
York, steamer Rhode Island. New York;
steamer City OF Key West. New York;
steamer Warwick. Fall River and re-
turned; steamer City of Newport. New
port and returned: steamer Sycamore,
Fall River and returned: steamer Queen
City. seaoonnet and returned: steamer
George w. Danielscn. Block Island and
returned tug Nathan Hale. with barge
Marion Chappell. with 5000 tons coal for
the Eastern Coal company: tug America.
with barge Cora with 5s7 tons Of ccel to
Providence Coal company. and barge
George Moon. with 1900 tons coal to
Eastern Coal company: schooner Joseph
q. Dean. New York: schooner Lizzie Carr.
lumber. Raneor; schooner John II. Chat
fee. moulding sand: schooner Sarah
Quinn: schooner American Eagle. brick.
Dightou.
safled - Steamer Connecticut. New
York; steamer Larchmont. New York;
steamer Chester w. Chaplin. New York:
steamer Avalon. Jamaica; ting America
and barge snipe. New York, schooner
Ruth Decker. New York: schooner Hiram.
New York; schooner Marshall o. Wells.
New Yosk-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
REFUSES /!
CONTINUED From Page One.)
STRIKER SHOT DEAD.

TamaQua, Pa, Oct 9.---James Burnham
q striker was shot and instantly killed by
a soldier on guard duty at Brownsville.
near here early this morning. The place
Is the scene Of several dynami.ing out
RACES and Burnham IL said to hame been
disregarded and thereupon the sentry
lettering In the vicinity of a non-unionists 8
house which was partly destroyed by au
explosion last week.
The soldier called upon Burnham to
halt and this order Is said to have been
fired and Burnham fell with bullet
through his heart
An unsuccessful attempt was made last
night to dynamite a breaker owned by
siattery brothers at Tuscarora. Only
slight damage was done.
TRACKS oBsTRUCTED.
Hazelton. Pa, Oct s-Tho engine and
one car OF Lehigh Valley coal train was
deraiied during the night a short distance
from the Lattimer colliery. The deran-
ment was caused by n big stone which
had been placed on the track.
A detachment OF company I. LIST Regi-
ment which wus summoned discovered
other distractions on the rails further
east.
Italians with clubs threatened to stop
trolley cars mt Parletgh today but they
dispersed before II was necessary TO call
the militia.
MYSTERIOUS COMPANION.
New York. Oct. e--Accompanied by nm
elderly man whose identity has not been
disclosed Mr. Mitchell drove To the Equi-
table building and entered room. the
door OF which bore n sign New York
Commissioner st. Louis Exposition"
A clerk from the Office OF Z. II. Harri-
| man stood on guard at ths door and 9TH
| err clerks OF Mr.. Hartman were seen fire.
| quently coming and going after the con-
ference began. Mr.. Mitchell remained I'm
| the room for moro than an hour and
| when he left he was driven TO his hotel
accompanied by his mysterious compan-
4 lon
| Asked when he would leave town Mr..
| Mitchell replied that ne would probably
| depart tonight.
| While Mr.. Mitchell was NJ the Equitable
building another conferences was In pro-
/ gress at Senator Platts office few
blocks away. between the New York
senator and Senators Quay and Penrose.
The report that Governor Odeh was
4 active I'm on effort 90 settle the strike
and that he had participated I'm last
nights conference was denied by the
governor himself today, who declared
| his presence here was purely In connec-
tion with campaign plans
MIR. Mitchell was asked where he would
10 N he left the city tonight and said
probably 90 wfikesbarre.
one of the district presidents Of the
Mine Workers. Mr.. Nichols. was asked
~ there was any possibility OF an imme-
diate end Go the strike He replied:
Unless the demands OF the strikers are
| granted In full do not soc how Mitchell
| can settle the strike without calling a
convention. III only part Of the de-
mands are granted that would render n
| necessary 20 call a convention and ttat
would take two weeks at leAsG'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
BOY INJURED
Knocked Down by Fire Wagon
and Two Ribs Broken.

The six-year-old son OF Mrs. Myra r.
steere. of 1876 stanwood street. was badly
injured while going to school. this morn
ing.
District Deputy Chief Smith was re-
spending to q still alarm. ssnt I'm from
the Bates building. and on Potter's ave-
nue. struck the boy. who had run out into
the street.
The little fallow was knocked down and
when taken to Dr. william w. Kirby's
office, on Elmwood avenue. was found to
have sustained the fraoture Of two ribs
on his right side. a severe confusion OF
his left knee and to have been badly
shaken up. DR.. Kirby took the little fell
low home after reducing the fractures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
NARROWLY
ESCAPED
DEATH
Mrs. James Flanagan Of Hud-
son Street, With Daughter and
Granddaughter in Wreck.

Mrs. James Flanagan. who with her
daughter. MoIne. and granddaughter.
Mary Keene. narrowly escaped eeath In
a railway accident at Msnlo Park. N. j..
yesterday. reached home at 1s5 Hudson
street at 10 O'Clock last evening. and DIR.
J. T. Farrell of 16 Messer street was
summoned and found all more or less In
jured. Mary. the grand child. who is
about Is years old, Is perhaps In the
worst condition.
Mrs. Flanagan is suffering with a
sprained ankle. and was otherwise In
jured about the body. The girls are, and
will be for some time, confined to their
beds.
When the crash came Mrs. Flanagan
was thrown TO the floor and the girls,
who were behind her. fell on top of her
and all were covered with broken glass
and wood.
Mrs. Flanagan was upon her feet in a
second. and found Mollie lying on the
floor OF the car bleeding and Mary groan-
ing A male passenger. who escaped In
turies gave the ladies a draught OF
brandy and assisted them from the car.
They, with others, were taken In a
special train 10 Jersey City, and here
taken in a carriage 10 what they sup
posed was the Grand Central depot but
IL proved to be a hospital.
At first It was thought that the Keene
girl was not injured. but about midnight
she was found TO be nearly unconscious,
and has no doubt been injured internally,
but her troubles did not develop until
she had calmed down.
Mollie's nose was broken and was
otherwise bruised and injured and II VIII
he a day or so before the fulness Of the
injuries will be learned.
Mrs Flanagan and her daughter went
to Wheeling. w. ". about a month ago
TO visit her daughter and were on their
way home, and Miss Keene was COM
ing with them TO stay a month or more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
SLIGHT ACCIDENTS

Two patients were brought 10 the Rhode
Island hospital this morning.
vito Tetoni. of $50 Charles street. en-
pioyed at the wsnskuck mill. had a Sc
we're confusion OF his abdomen. having
been struck by push-cart-
John Bailey, e3 year old. OF Lakewood.
was suffering from confusion OF the head
and one hip.
His carriage was struck by an electric
car, his horse ran away and he was
thrown to the highway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
SUDDEN START
Threw Mary Degnan From Car
and She Was Injured.

Mary Degnan Of pawtucket has brought
suit against the Rhode Island company TO
recover $500. on the 2Sd of August she
was a passenger on one OF defendants
cars. and when at the Junction OF Pleas
ant and Cedar streets in Pawtucket noti-
fed the conductor of her desire to get
of the car.
plaintiff could alight II was started sud-
denly and she was thrown with great
force to the ground. sustaining severe IN
ternal and external injuries. The plain
tit alleges she lost considerable blood
Thomas P Corcoran is her attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
SUICIDE
FOLLOWS
MURDER
Miss Fisher Shot and Killed
by Dougherty, Who Then
Takes His Own Life.

Washington. Oct. e.-Miss Alice Fisher.
a young woman employed In the govern
ment printing office, was shot and in
stantly killed at noon today by William
Dougherty, an employe OF the same office.
Doughery then shot and killed himself.
Jealousy was the motive. The affair oc-
CURED at the home OF friend of the
young woman. whittier Miss Fisher had
gone at the request of Dougherty, who
wanted her to resume past friendly rela-
tons, and cease accepting the attentions
OF another young man
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
MANUFACTURING COMPANIE

At a largely attended meeting OF the
Bricklayers' and Masons' union last
evening a resolution indorsing the action
OF the striking miners In the anthracite
coal fields and their determination 20
fight IL out was passed. and a vote passed
TO donate 500 To the Miners union. The
dOrspd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
A IHeAIRe PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. weeden viii give
a theatre party 20 eleven couples at the
see Miss Annie Russeli I'm The Girl and
the Judge" After the performance Mr.
and Mrs weeden will give a supper 10
auest Of honor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
HOT FOOTBALL GAME

For lovers OF football there is a treat
in store. on Andrews held next Satur-
will meet anj the hottest kind Of n strug
gle is anticipated. The last time these
two teams met the contest resulted In n
tie. This season both Brown and f.le
baftle between them on the gridtron will
be we'll vsxth wteDcsrtng.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by FLETCHER
a. TAPPAN. street floor. Banigap Build
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21

Benefits in Force, June !, 1902,
Total Death Claims Paid,
Total Paid for Monuments, .
Total Death Claims and Monuments, .
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-21
STATEMENT.

Net Increase in Membership, I9C
Total Number Of Camps, .
Total Membership, June !, 1902,
Reserve or Emergency Fund Inv
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20
CHURCH SERVICES.

Presbyterian - Preaching service
will be conducted by the pastor at II
a. m. and p. m. The theme in the
morning will be Witnesses" in the
evening Prosperity The services
will be made especially helpful.
Strangers in the city and all others
will receive a hearty welcome. All
lady members of the church will meet
on Sabbath afternoon at three O'Clock
in the church parlors, in special
meeting. Let the attendance be full
and prompt.
Christian Sunday school Rally
day exercises begins at 10 Il. m. A
program of interest and value to both
parents and children. You are urged
to come. A pretty souvenir will be
given to each boy and girl present.
Evening subject, Making Life or a
Living, Which ?''
Congregational topic in the
morning will be Shadow or Sub
stance" Evening text, "Son Remem-
ber. " All are cordially invited.
Methodist Morning subject 1.-The
Withered Hand, evening subject
Daniel. :" Good music. We bid you
welcome.
Epworth Chapel-Preaching after
Sabbath school by pastor, Rev. r..
Sanderson.
Baptist-Mr, and Mrs Sheafor will
conduct the services
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20
Committee.

w. II. Bannister arrived home this
morning from Denver and Colorado
Springs. He attended the convention
Of The Western Funeral Director S
association and at Denver the grand
lodge of Masons for the state of Colo
RADIO. He reports very pleasant
week and profitable one in listening
to the work of the directors at the
convention and in attendance upon
the sessions of the grand lodge.
Miss Margaret Dale Owen, who first
sprung into prominence rs leading
woman with Mr.. Henry Miller, and
last year scored such pronounced
success in Jacob Lifts big production
of 1.-The Price of Peace" heads the
list of pretty and talented women
which Messrs. Goodhue & Kellogg
offer i'll Willis Maxwell Goodhue's S
jolly comedy success, Hello Bill. y
AT the Park opera house, tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20
A YOUNG GIRLS SAD
DEATH LAST NIGHT.

Nellie Ellen Smith, daughter of
Mrs. Catharine P. Miller, after a
short and sharp struggle with the grim
monster, succumbed at about five
o'lcock last night The immediate
cause of her death was inflammation of
the bowels.
All that could be done to alleviate
her sufferings and to save her young
life was done by the physicians and
the loving mother and brothers, but
her spirit passed over yesterday, re-
lieving her of the agony which the
dread disease entailed.
Nothing definite has been decided
regarding her burial. telegram
has been sent to California for her
brother Calvin residing at San Jose
and it is thought that funeral services
will be held Immediately after his
arrival here.
The deceased was in her fourteenth
year, being thirteen years and three
weeks old. She was devoted young
daughter to her mother and was we'll
beloved by all who knew her.
The death of Nellie has cast a
gloom over that part of the town i'll
which she resided, as everyone knew
her and loved her. She was excep-
tionally bright in her studies and her
nature, and her untimely death will
be mourned greatly, especially by her
mother and brothers, by whom she
was greatly beloved.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

The colored people of this city de-
sire to state to their friends. who have
heretofore willingly helped them in
support of their church and in other
affairs, with which they have been
connected, that the proposed Emanci-
patton ball being advertised has no
connection with the church., or other
organization. That it is not beneti-
cial but for private and individual
gain, sponsored by at least two people
who are not residents of this city.
The colored people want it under
stood that their white friends should
feel under no obligation to give the
affair support.
Signed,
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20
THE DAILY SENTINEL
LEE g. BUNTING, Propt.
/. N. BUNTING. Editor and Manager
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor-E. @. Stimson.
For Lieutenant Governor-Thomas
Annear.
For Secretary of State-Horace W..
Havens.
For State Auditor-Harry E. Ins-
ley.
For State Treasurer N.
Carlile.
For Attorney General-John G..
Schweigert.
For Superintendent of Instruction
Mrs. Helen Grenfell.
For Congressman at Large - Alva
Adams
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20
C0RBETT-MCC0VERN
CONTEST Is OFF.

Frankfort, Ky, Sept. 19.-The in
junction granted yesterday by Judge
Emmett Field of the jefferson circuit
court, restraining the Southern Ath-
letic club and others from pulling off
the McGovern nCorbett contest for the
featherweight championship of the
world at Louisville on Monday next,
was sustained by Associate Judge
James d. White in the court of ap-
peals this evening, and the contest
will not be held in Kentucky.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20

1t will hurt no one to agitate the
running of the sugar factory. OF
course few big Ikes think they know
all about it, but do they? We think
they don't know a thing. Mr.. Nc
Kinnie has stated that he hopes to
have the sugar factory running. He
has not stated positively that he will
We hope he may, but we don't think
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20
The most amusing thing to hear in

The most amusing thing to hear in
the present campaign is that Wolcott
is not factor in the election at all.
You hear this more particularly in
the country districts. The other
night his picture hung beside that of
Roosevelt in the Colosseum, when Bev-
erage made his speech. Wolcott is
the whole thing and no one can
deny it.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20

anyone knows any more about it than
we do We saw his statement in the
press dispatches and it is probable
that notice which gives the news that
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20

Albert. ] Beverage, the young sem
ator from Indiana, opened the repub-
lican campaign in Denver Thursday
night. Beverage is simply taken on
sufferance by his colleagues and his
utterances at the present time in the
tiedgling making his first stamp
Grafton.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20
James Fl, Peabody, the republican

James FL, Peabody, the republican
nominee for governor says he don't
want thing, but the governorship.
He promises not to ask for a second
term or for the United States sena-
torship and says he will go home and
be good after his term of office has
expired And now won't you be
good. With such Il really good can
didate it is a shame that he will be
turned down in the coming campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20

$40, 900, to loan on city property.
Ramey Investment company, Currie
Block.
For Sale-Choice 5-acre tract we'll
located II miles east. Well fenced,
with $50 fruit trees assorted variety,
bearing. Beautiful shade trees. Land
we'll cultivated Or will trade for
city lots j. M. Graham.
Word has reached this city of the
death at Colorado Springs several
days ago of Clarence White, young
man formely Of this city, who at one
time was employed in the printing
offices here. The young man was a
nephew of Will Hamiltree of this
city.
Not how poor. but how good we
can make our job work, is the con-
Germ of The Sentinel job rooms. With
abundant new type faces and the best
of material we can turn out an artis-
tic piece of work. clear of all smear.
which characterizes so many pieces of
| work,
On Monday evening Miss Ella Allen
handed her resignation as principal of
our school, to the board. She took
this move on account of poor health.
She went to DeBeque and will remain
there until able to go to her home in
| Kansas -Fruita Independent.
4 1,,l,
delightful manner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs T. NJ Tood Thursday even
ing. After numerous games We're
played the hostess served refresh
ments, and the members left at an
early hour for their homes we'll
pleased with the evenings pleasures.
G. D. Smith of G. D. Smith & Co.
returned last night from Denver and
Pueblo. While at the later place he
! visited the state fair display. He
says that Mesa county carried off first
honors on bees and honey and peaches
but that it will not have near the
year. The fruit display from all
| over the state was especially fine, re-
ports Mr. Smith
Horace 7. DeLong returned today
from a two weeks absence spent at
points across the range. A Sentinel
reporter made an immediate call upon
Mr.. DeLong and asked him if there
were any scars remaining after his
defeat for the nomination for treas
urer on the republican ticket. Mr..
DeLong was as clipper as bird and
said that he had no scars whatever
and that he was happy to be again
amongst the people of his own town.
He said he was not overly confident
when he went to the convention that
he would secure the nomination and
not having counted upon it he had
little disappointment.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20

If there is so much positiveness
about the running of the sugar factory
next year, it is strange that some one
does not give orders for the farmers
to prepare their ground for planting.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20

Lieutenant Peary did not reach the
pole, no one expected that he would
and no one is therefore disappointed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-04
PASSENGERS WERE IN PERIL.
Caught in Cars at Night with Water
Up to the Seats and Ice Pounding
the Sides.

Caught in Cars at Night with Water
Up to the Seats and Ice Founding
the Sides.
Hudson. N. Y, March s.-High water
in the Hudson river and the forming
OF ice gorges above this city, south of
Albany. has stopped railway traffic on
the New York Central and Hudson
River road. Great activity prevails at
this station, where all trains bound
north are transferred over the Boston
and Albany Railroad via Chatham to
Albany and trains destined for New
York arrive by the same route.
Much apprehension is felt about the
situation in the vicinity of Castleton
and Schodack. Four large passenger
trains are stalled there, one of TIE
trains being the Empire State Express.
The waters have risen so high about
them that the cars are submerged to
the roofs and heavy ice is pounding
them hard, threatening their demoli-
ton. A work train from Hudson,
which went to the assistance of the
other is also caught in the flood and
cannot move in either direction, the
locomotive fires being extinguished.
Ihe passengers on the Empire State
Express were badly frightened, having
to remain in the cars several hours
during the night, the ice battering the
cars while the water was up to the
seats. They were finally resuscued
from their perilous position by row.
boats and placed in a relief train
which was sent here.