davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
pREP4RNG A COMPETENCE.
The London Morning Leader.

From The London Morning Leader.
II YOU desire that your children or grand
children should have a modest competence In
old age, YOU had better write some eccentric sort
Of little book. see that there is turned letter in
the title and that the first page is printed up
side down. Don't mention the matter publicly
or the British Museum would want copies from
YOU In fact. the best plan is 70 print off Just
one copy. and keep 10 secretly in the family.
and arrange that IL be passed on 10 Your heirs.
When your children. or. better still Your grand
children. are old and feeble. the volume can
be produced and auctiOned. Book hunters will
hurry from the ends OF the empire 70 secure Il:
the rarity Will fetch hundreds Of pounds
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
WORK IN roucE REoRGANIzATIoN.
MEMBERS OF THE MAYORS COMMITTEE To
HOLD SESSIONS Al TIE BAR
ASSOCIATION

The committee appointed By Mayor Low 10 pra-s
pare plan Tor reorgauiIing the Police Department
VIZ hold lis mrs; public meeting neNt week AZ the
rooms of the Bar Association. Eugene A. Phibin
ihane ihe announcement yesterday. Although Gen
etal avery ID Andrews has been abroad Commits
sloner Partridge and AIr PhiIbin hav. consulted
frequently, ana have received much information
ION % poAeemen and outsiders with suggestions Tor
The fas.el system and other important changes.
DetectlVe Bureau will have \ important part
~ ne reorganization scheme The plan OF the
lLtet ls % set all the information and sug-
sEaisple from any before outlining
~-s fSHenlss 10 De presented 70 Mayer Lew.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
OFFER BAIL FOR DR.. HENDPJcK
his MOTHER AND BROTHER QUALIFY r,c,
Noeoo-coUNTY CLERK REFUSES IT
UNTIL HE INVESTIGATES

Freehold. n j. Oct l--Bail was offered for Dr
& q. Hcndrick to-day. hgt County CLERK lfrpo-
Mol refused TO accept the responsibility of taLir-
H. me doctors mother and brother c,r,a berc
and offered 10 go ou the doctors bar - -
quaHiyins for $1,000 between them Tho r-o,or,,
rendered Is m Hoboken aud Jersey CITY. Tho, "a
ihe deeds with them. but the county cIart a.
festlSatc the deeds by search ''''N1 '' 4iI-
l,it 'irik held that II there was not a sufficient
Et3.,i t-Il3 IN lie property rendered he WoIld b.. -
sPou-lule Tor the balance under his bonT IT,
nlse4 them 20 see Judge Heislev ana tb az an
10 have the hau accented OF L'"s hrahch
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
PART or MARKED HONEY FOUND.
RAII. or DETECTIVE RyNDERs INCREASED
TO 5000 AFTER THE DISCOVERY.

Detective William II. Ryudcrs. attached no the
District Attorneys Once who was arrested on
Tuesday TOY failure to FOR 500 of marked
mouey used ln the Ford case, was arraigned yes-
ferday before Justice Mayer sitting as a MAGISTRATE
81 the Court of Special Sessions who held him in
Eloo ban for further examination on October .
Bal furnished by Charles Bacigalupo Nll-
hcrUy-st. Uudertakcr Rynders had been uaroI.s
tn tho custody oc Captain Titus. ~ the nefe,,;v,
bureau. he was represented by Philip Waldhelr,ar
and J. Lindsay Gordon, who expressed the opinion
Ehat they would have LITTLE difficulty in clearing
Ahetr client
When District Attorney Jerome became ooguizsnt
o. the amount Of the bail fiNed "a Rynders's csss
he refused TO accept 80 smh au amount and i'm
sisted that t he increased s. eDl NJ RacirslnDo
ssid that he was willing give bail in the reouire5
s5aounL ana * rdsrs "ss then taken before Justice
Mayer ana the bail rNed 81 tho sum named
hselgaipPo being accepted as eoudsman-
later Mr Jerome announced tlat the reason sor
rs inslsting on The increase m the bah bond was
because the envelope which had contained no tsD
marked sle bills had been found IN n were sriii
fnree of The bills. The envelope was marked v3tr
fhe ame 81 the accused detective WA
I'D 10 the discovery ~ the enNelOue ssfF
.eromc, I did have some doubt. huf fhsf ,-,-
lleted the case against Rynders and So i frsie,,s
an the Increase IN the hail bond
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
FRANE J. GOULp BrFS DOGS.
PURCHASES EIGHT COSTLY ST BERNARDs
FROM T. J. SHcNBROOKS

Prank J Gould has loaE been noted Tor hts fond
ness Tor high class dogs Ifc has jlst purchased a
1ot Of prize winning 81 Beruards from Thomas J.
Shcnhrook~. OF Baltimore. These DOGS have been
consistent prize winners 80 recent shows. and the
sost ~ tho kennel Is said 10 have been close 20
a25ooo Mr. Gould, IL rs said now owns the finest
kennel of -. Bernards iu the world
ono of rho best known dogs iu The kennel Is Sir
Waldorf. who has created much favorable comment
whenever exhibited The other prize winners in
Cude TUhy, SIR Redmond. Prince Napoleon Prin-
Uess Alice lL Princess Helen LADY Redmond and
lady Byyn NaWr
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
DENIES APPLICATION FOE RECEIVER,

The application FOR a receiver Tor the Passaic
Mutual Building and Loan Association has been de-
MED BY Vice-Chancellor Stevenson This is the as
sociation which is alleged TO have been robbed by
It's treasurer William Malcolm. OF over 100000
The Vtce-ChaneeIor hnds that the association IS
not insolvent- Shortly before his disappearance
Malcolm turned 70 the association real estate
-Nierth 5000 and stock worth ssGe0.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
REMARRIED AFTER SIXTY YEARS.
MIR AND MRS. w. 3 KELLER CELEBRATE
THEIR DIAMOND WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY.

Mount Holly. Oct l.--Mr and Mrs Nlliin h'uu
keeler celebrated the sixteth anniversary Oh 'noil
marriage this evening by being ''remarreu al 'e'
home In Pemberton. The services were performed
ny the Revs. G. B. ogden and j. G Buchdiiai- DUN
Nr: and Mrs. keeer ninety years olu- ,-,t..s
-Four generations were present at tle Sc -,
There were twenty-nne grandchildren, twelve great
grandchildren and ore reat-great- -gTandchlld Pc
sides a Iarpe number of guests. All wished the
aged couple continued good health and happy re
rriad- life
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
HENDRIcK MAY RESIGN orrrcr

- IL " "a5 reported IN Jersey city yesterday tba, p-
g. ''.I'ick' no" confined i'm the Monmouth
1I-1 jan Al Freehold y. J.. for rouspirs,,. an
N N = uta Biggar case. viii in a day or - -. =
5i-t - inspector of The Hudson ,,,,',u Is esis
hoaIa- The salary is 81 80 a ystr ''''S iieaIth
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
JUMPS IRON TRAIN THROUGH 7Rssny
MsTAKING ONE STATION FOR ANOTHER ALvo,-
COST A PAssAIC MAN HIS LEE.

'''' - f-ASoAi'' Man HIS LII
Passaic. oct William Billar OF No Y Pros
pect-st. this city. while coming home last 7igb.
on a late train, met with odd accident TIA,
nearly caused his death Hs fell asleep on ths
train. and when the Passaic bridge was reachs5
he suddenly awoke. and. thinking IN was tbs
Prospect-st station ran 70 the rear platform NJ
the last and jumped off IN the darkness Ba
fell through the trestle Of the bridge nto the river
below.
He was found there about m TODAY by
Policeman Parsells who was attracted there bv
hearing groans. The tide I'm the river was rising
rapidly and " would have been only a question
OF few hours when he would have been drowned
He was unconscious when picked of the water
one hip was disOcated. and h@ remove,
To the Passaic Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
Today We Present the Paris and Vienna
Costumes. The American Exhibition
Of Foreign Dress.

He ELIMINATION of the masterftlT efforts
weeks and months of foreign search and travel
by our costume chief and his assistant is pre-
senteG for public viewing today.
AWAY back in midsummer the educative travel began
Going first with tickets OF membership CB K-groi
resort Following the swell dressers OF Paris they continued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21
EAST PROVIDENCE.

This morning one woman who was ar
rested by OFFICER Wilcox was arraigned
before Judge Bliss IN the Seventh dis
trict court on a warrant charging her
with being a disordorly person. She
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to six
months at the state workhouse.
one man was arraigned this morning
before Judge Bliss aud was sentenced Ia
six months at the state farm.
Yesterday afternoon In the case OF
Charles G. Holden VS.. William Daggett
for book account, the amount OF the claim
being S1l7 IS there was a continuance Tor
one week. r.. ID. Bassett is the attorney
for the plaintiff. but the defendant made
no appearance at this session OF the
court.
The camp OF Modern woodmen OF Amer
lea held its regular meeting last evening
In Knights OF Pythias hall. Six appl-
cations for membership were received and
referred 20 the committee and Will be
acted upon at their next meeting July g..
There were visitors present from Paw
tucket, South Providence and Providence
and also State Deputy Pierce, who made
some very interesting remarks. There
was a good attendance OF members.
Bucklin post Relief corps held its regu-
lar meeting last evening In q. A. X. hall.
There was no special business on hand.
but a fair attendance was recorded.
watchemoket tribe of Red Men held Its
regular meeting In odd Fellows hall last
evening, having one candidate for initic-
tlOn ana tnt tOtldl CbIlfDltltt
some interesting and novel features
There was good attendance OF mem
bers.
The Longshoremen's union held It's
regular meeting In Hazard block and n
number NJ applications for membership
was received. Such applications were re-
ferred TO the proper committees and VIII
be acted upon at their next meeting.
There was n large attendance.
This evening the town council Will hold
an adjourned meeting To consider several
matters of Importance. One OF these IL
the petition OF the Rhode Island Render
ing company for the exclusive right 10
remove dead animals In this town.
against which there Is n remonstrance I'm
the interest OF Roy a. Son. Another mat
ter is the application OF George n. Boy
den for n second class liquor license at
Boyden's Heights. The matter. which is
likely 20 receive the most discussion. ~
the petition for dancing license at
Hunts Mills. There VIII be presented n
petition signed by n large number of
residents n the vicinity and a remon-
STRANGE by a larger number OF residents
OF Rumford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21
WEAPON WAS
AN UMBRELLA.
Miss Schwartz Used II on HOff-
mans Head and Was Arrested
OVER q AND STILL UNMARRIED
The Sergeant Would Not Hold Her aad the
Victim Nurses 4 Swollen
Head.

New York. June 21-Mss Henrietta
Schwartz. rich and a woman note broker.
She gave John III. Hoffman a thrashing
with her umbrella because OF her woes
at his hands. F
Henrietta Schwartz. over twenty-one.
East Forty-second street." is the entry
on the books at the East Fifty-first
street station, charged by John ii. Hoff-
man. 135 West One Hundred and First
street, with assault"
Miss Schwartz was arrested by Police
man Sullivan, OF the East Fifty-first
street station, on Hoffman's complaint.
He had q swollen head and a wrathful
countenance.
OVER 2i AND STILL SINGLE.
When Sergt. Brennan asked her age
Miss Schwartz blushed and said: "Oh sir
do not ask me that. Just put 1t down that
i am over twenty-one. You might add
that I am single. too"
IL was chiefly because OF fish, The Rap
Id Transit lunch room occupies the
ground floor OF the Forty-second street of
flee building. just on Fifth avenue, where
Miss Schwartz does a general financial
business. In the rear room she and a
maid do light housekeeping Attired In
% htht bihh Wrapper &niSS btHWdTtx tOiu
the story OF her troubles yesterday.
The man frightened me In the hall last
night" she said. laying aside her eye
glasses. ''and told him that didn't care
TO have him hanging around.
First they cooked fish and gave me the
benefit of the odor Then they chopped
kindlngs all night long so that couldn't
rest; finally they built pipe right out
side my window so that II spoiled the ven-
tilation. l.,t4i-
We'll. when I told him Just what I
thought OF him he replied with the worst
language l ever heard. oh, IL I'd only
had a big brother then to thrash him!
But was Just defenseless woman.
SERGEANT WOULD NOT HOLD HER
IT had mothers umbrella. though. 1t
did me good service. I drew back and
gave him such drubbing over the head
as III warrant he never got before. Then
he had me arrested. but the good SER
geant wouldn't hold me. II I'd had a re-
volver / would have killed him.
Hoffman nursed HIS swollen forehead
all day, and kept discretely out OF sight
He Is manager OF the restaurant Sergt
Brennan advised him 10 get a warrant
at the Yorkville court IL he had any rea-
son for II. but up TO last night Miss
Schwartz was still knitting behind her
office In perfect peace. The umbrella was
close at hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21

Have you tested that perfect cleanser
and purifier SULPHo NAPTHoL? Moth
ing can surpass II where unsanitary con-
ditions are apparent. for IL ensures safe
ty to the family. IT'S a treasure. Try
I'll
BROWN BROS. CO., 81 Exchange Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21
MUCH ENJOYED.
Moonlight Excursions of Y. NJ.
CA. and R. |. Commercial School

The annual moonlight excursion OF the
Young Mems Christian association was
held last evening and II proved an en-
joyable occasion
lt was held under the auspices OF the
Providence branch ~ the Young Mems
Christian association and even the wealth
er favored the event.
Fully 40 people boarded the steamer
Warwick at the South Water street wharf
and shortly after 3 o'clock the sail was
started down the bay
Prudence Island was rounded and the
steamer retursed through the East pas
sage and Mount Hope bay Music was
furnished by the Four Friends orchestra
during the entire trip. Refreshments
were served aboard and all reported "a
delightful time
The alumni and alumuae Of the Rhode
Island Commercial school. as well az
friends, also enjoyed a moonlight on the
Bay Queen. The steamer had about as
large n number aboard as the Warwick.
-ond the route sailed over was the same.
both parties going around Prudence. Ba-
ker Bros. orchestra furnished the music
on tho Bay Queen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21
FAWTUXET VALLEY

A peculiar accident, the peculiarity Of
which exists In the fact that the victim
didn't know he was injured until faint
from loss OF blood. occurred at Harris
yesterday, the injured man being Mr..
II. w. Bates. Mr.. Bates Is a blacksmith
and yesterday was employed In running
a planer when he noticed blood on the
board he was planning He then examined
his hand and found II minus the end OF
one finger. The wound was bleeding free
ly. although Mr.. Bates felt no pain and
he went 20 Dr. Pages office To have Il
dressed. fainting just as he reached the
door
The semi annual meeting OF Court Mer-
cier. f. OF A., was held Thursday evening
at Its headquarters In Arctic Centre and
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year; G. r.. David Thibeau;
s. G. r.. Severe Lemire r. s., Zenox
Forcier; s. w. Exeas Yates; J. w,
Dosithe Leclerc; =. r.. Edward Chapde-
laine; j. h. Eugene Bernardo lecturer.
Martin Befieur.
A large number availed themselves OF
the opportunity OF registering last even
ing without taking n trip 20 Washington.
Town Clerek Parker OF Coventry was
at Mechanics store. Harris, and was
kept busy for over an hour
The funeral OF Philip Couture of Arc
tic was held at st. Johns church. Arctic
Centre. yesterday morning. Rev. Fr.
Bourgeois officiating Deceased was a
member OF Court Mercier. Foresters OF
America, and that society attended the
service I'm n body and escorted the re-
mains 10 St Josephs cemetery.
At So. Peter and Paul church. Phenlx.
tomorrow morning n large class will be
confirmed by RI. Rev. Bishop Harkins
An interesting meeting OF the Valley
Camera club was held at the residence
OF w r. Smith on Fairview avenue last
evening, when lantern slides from the
New Haven club were exhibited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21

Tracy, Miss Boyle. Biebel. Bee and the
Glover: Lichner. Soherzo: Behr. Bolero;
Meyer. Tarantella, Edwin Morgan. Eli
menriech, Spinning song; Loeschhorn.
Good Night; Jichner, On the Meadow.
Edith Tracy. Old Scotch song. Loeb Lo-
mond; 3. A. Hadley. A Drap o. Dew.
Mr. Phinney. Bach. Gavotte; Ravina. Pc
tite Boiero: Massenet. melody; Rive-King.
Bubbllng Spring, Miss Florence Marble.
Thome, Simple Confession: Bohm, .Polac-
ca Brilliant. Miss Flora G. Capron. M.
Watson The Kings Champion, hr.
Phinney: Heller. lie Chasse; Bachmann.
The Swallows. Miss Ada II. Strange.
Nevin. Barchetta Kjerulf. Cradle song;
Chaminade. Ariequin. Miss Caroline l.
Gee. Chaminade. 1ntermede for two
pianos. Miss Capron. Miss Boyle.
The work Of the pupils I'm each instance
was admirable. evidencing the most care
ful and conscientious work on the part OF
Miss Boyle
The sonata for two pianos by Miss
Edith Tracy and Miss Boyle was much
enjoyed. while the solos by Mr.. Phinney
added much TO the pleasure Of all.
on Monday evening next the Child
Garden Music Course" taught by Miss
Boyle. will be demonstrated b. her pupils
at III Lederer building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21
RECORDER.
GOFF MODS
HIS ASSENT.
Valet Jones, Who Murdered
millionaire Rice, Released on
Bail and Is Going to Texas

New York, June 21.--Charles J. Jones,
the valet who says he killed Millionaire
w. NJ Rice about two years ag, under
direction OF Lawyer Albert II. Patrick.
now under sentence OF death for the
crime is going TO Texas. He was released
from custody yesterday by Recorder Goff
under $1,000 bail. furnished by Thomas +.
Devine, a horse dealer who lives IN West
End avenue.
Application for the release of Jones on
bail was made by Assistant District At
torney Osborne, who prosecuted Patrick.
and whose star witness Jones was. Re-
corder Con, who granted the bail, heard
the Patrick case.
Jones has been living in n private sani-
tarium for a year. He has had a pretty
sort OF time since his arrest after the
murder OF Rice was discovered He has
never been indicted and the only charge
ever made against him was one OF forg-
Ing the Rice will Jones was n witness
before the grand jury which indicted Pat
rick. and after the grand Jurors had
heard Jones story, they wanted 10 in
diet him too for murder, but did not.
Jones was accompanied to coItt yester-
day by his brother, who is a tugboat
man. The valet was I'm the custody OF Po-
liceman Berry OF the Mercer Street sta-
ton. He had on a new suit OF clothes
and he looked about as well as he did
during the Patrick trial. In moving for
hts release, Mr.. Osborne said that he
thought that the ends OF justice required
the action. and he was sure that Joncx
would be produced whenever wanted.
The cases OF forgery and perjury
against David l.. Short and Morris Mey-
ers were on Judge Newbeurger's calen-
dar yesterday. They were indicted with
Patrick for crimes In connection with the
1900 Rice will. Trial OF these cases was
adjourned 10 next October.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21

declared no bolt had been thrown at
any point from the car. They also de-
clared that none OF the men on the car
had a revolver.
Outside the car houses one OF the men
said that I'm Scranton they had been per-
mitted to carry revolvers and were able
TO take care OF themselves, but here this
is not permitted. and II was TO be de-
plored. he said.
officer Ray q. Huling arrested boy
with basket OF eggs which he destroy
ed. but had mo right to do So Then he
claims that4e found on the youth a sup
ply of balk Cartridges with s2-calibre re-
volver. Bet this same officious Huling,
whose record n well known. did not for
moment attempt to search for conceal
ed weapork on imported green hands who
essay to rt mttormen and conductors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21

Fed with the sun and dew;
Each petal. ! said. Is a note In tho tune.
The rose is the whole tune through and
The tune is the whole red hearted rose.
Flush and form. money and hue.
Luii with the cadence and throe to the
II love you. / love you. love you.
She gave me a rose in early June.
Fed with the sun and dew; .
Each petal, she said, 10 a mount IN thc
moon,
The rose is the whole moon through and
through.
The moon is the whole pale-hearted rose.
Round and radiance burnish and blue,
Break In the food tide that murmurs and
flows,
] love you. love you. I love you.
This is our love in early June.
Fed with the sun and dew.
Moonlight and roses hid In tune
The roses are music through and through,
The moonlight falls In the breath or the
rose.
Mingle. and murmur, and now 10 the
l love you. love you. / love you,
Duncan Campbell Scott, in the July De-
llneator
Frank Collins, Of rs Corey street reports
his daughter. Mary Ethel, l5 years old. as
fnlsSlHB SiItCc tuo ptu tuStoht.
Dennis Quinn was sent to the farm for
six months. by Judge Sweetland. today,
for being a common drunkard.
A rear window OF Catherine Gibbs
shop, Borden street. was forced, Thurs
day night, and $50 In cash stolen.
Grace Spencer was held In $1,000. by
Judge Sweetiand. today. for trial June 81.
on the charge OF keeping house OF ILL
fame.
william Cameron's barn at Is Chad
Brown street was entered, Thursday
night, and parts of harness. valued at
s., stolen.
Alfred Curley. OF 40 Charistone avenue.
was bitten on his leg by a large bird dog,
when In front OF 10 Westminster street
at $50 last evening.
George T. Colvin was fined SO and costs.
in the 9Th district court today. for the
larceny of ~ small bags of charcoal. val
Riley.
Celestines Mennez reports a SO watch
and IS In cash taken from his vest which
he had hung In a storehouse at the cor
ner OF South Water and Transit streets.
yesterday.
John r. Machon Of III Oakland avenue
reports stolen, Thursday night. from a
new house on Smith street. tools. valued
at S. Simeon Hunt lost 50 worth OF tools
from house on Berkshire street, the
same night
Francis Bowen and Earl j. McHale, o
years old, were today held by Judge
Sweetland for trial July 2lst for throwing
stones at cars OF the N. Y, NJ II. e. III.
railroad company. near Orms street, yes
terday afternoon.
Pawtucket car s1l and Ocean street car
573, collided on Market square at 6:25 last
evening as they were passing each other
at the North Main street curve. One of
the running boards was knocked of the
Pawtucket car.
Patrolman r. Hunt found the side door
of Levin Brothers saloon. 2os ChaIkstone
avenue, open at 1;So this morning. The
key was on the inside OF the door, which
leads to the suspicion that the thief who
had looted the cash register of S. had Sc
creted himself in the saloon just before
closing up time.
The 10th birthday OF Evangelist Rev.
Mrs. Louisa Fenner, matron OF the Prov
idence Rescue Home for Men will be cell
ebrated at the Randall Square Institu-
tional Mission Sunday. at 1045 a. m, 4
and 7;45 p. m. Several good speakers and
singers will take part I'm the exercises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21
A RECITAL
Given by Miss BoyIe's Pupils
In Lederer Building.

Lederer building by the pupils or Miss
Lillian Boyle. assisted by Mr.. l.. ".
Phinney. baritone. last evening. a very
large audience being In attendance.
The program was as follows:
Clementi. sonatina for two pianos, Edith