davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07
DRIVING CLUB MEETING.

Last evening in the rooms OF the Hoted
Erxhardt the annual meeting OF theProvi-
dence Driving club was held with very
large attendance OF the members
The principle business OF the meeting
was the election OF the officers and the
choosing Of the committee for the matinee
meeting OF the club which is TO be held
next Saturday evening. President Peck
ham called the meeting To order and when
the minutes OF the previous meeting he'd
been read the elections took place. They
were as follows:
President, william II. Draper: vice
president. G. H. Wiley; secretary and
treasurer, w. T. Parker; executive com
mittee. w. IA. Draper. q. II Wiley, w.
T. Parker, w. j. Pierson and j. NJ. Fra
ser: race committee, George RI. Rice. Ed
ward King. ~. w. Young, w. V. hcGinn
and D-. Birthiaume.
when the elections were over President
Peckham turned over the chair to the
newly elected president. Mr.. Draper after
which the club rendered the retired officer
a vote OF thanks.
The racing committee then announced
the classes of horses and the arrange
ments that bad been made for the com
forts OF those who would attend.
The classes are as follows:
Class A.. TrOtters-Emlly Goole, u. m.
2:23. a. Roberts; Goldgetter. ch. s., 2:2fA
n. Young; Cardenas. b. e.. 2:27, L. Slawn
Wonderful Wilkes. ch. =. 2:Ssis. ]. La
vote; I,ottie, ch. m, 2.22ik. w V. McGinn
class B. Trotters-Fred r. b. &. G.
Benson: Diamond Benton. blk. z. N
Young; The Parson, b. r.. g, Keaton
Patsy Mac. ch. e., J. Iavoie; Drone, b. X.
l.. Tillinghast: San Toy, b. &. Dr. II
Brithaume
Glass A. Pacing-Phoebon w, b. *.
2.10iz G. " Wiley: Wakenna, b. e.. 2;15ih
Or J. ID. REILLY; Gray Jim, g. g. 2'l5N
+. Tuell; Brookdale Girl. b. NJ. 2.iii,, Ed
King.
Class B. pacipg-Anenla. b. g., J. M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07
KINGSTON COLLEGE.
Program Of the Commencement Exercises.
Governor 10 Make Address.

The public Is cordially invited to the
commencement exercises OF the Rhode
Island College OF Agriculture and Me-
chanio Arts which occur according to the
following program:
On Sunday, June 18th, at $50 p. m.
President Kenyon l.. Butterfield will de-
liver the baccalaureate address in the as
sembIy room OF Lippitt hall. The subject
Will be balance" In the evening the
village choir. assisted by Miss Jennie Car
penter and Master Gilbert Livesay. will
render cantata, The Pilgrims" I'm the
village church. at 7:3O y. m.
on Monday, at 2:30 y. m. in the college
chapel, will occur the graduating exer-
cises OF the preparatory school.
on Tuesday. June 1ith. the regular
commencement exercises will take place
at II 30 a IN sharp, I'm the assembly
room OF Lippitt hall Those expecting 10
attend will DO well 10 be present quite
early I'm order 20 secure good seats. The
principal address will be delivered by Mr..
w. r.. McClintock who is chairman OF
the Massachusetts, highway commission
aud Instructor In the Lawrence Scientific
school of Harvard University, Mr.. Nc
Clintock is an authority on road construc.
ton and IL also ar interesting and effec-
tive speaker, His subject II peculiarly
pertinent both I'm view OF the fact that
Rhode Island is spending SO literally for
the making OF good roads and because
tho College OF Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts Is about 10 establish college course
~ highway engineering. nE.4
Governor Garvin will also be present
and give n short address, and VIII present
the diplomas to tho graduating class.
In tho afternoon, there will be a public
reception in the art studio.
In view OF the very successful year
which IL just closing at the college. ari
the bright prospects for an increase Of
students next autumn Il is expected that
an ufus.ally large audience will he
M osent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07
BROWN MEETS HOLY CROSS.

ond game OF the season at Andrews Field
tomorrow afternoon. Tiff will do the
pitching for Brown and Spring will prob
ably twirl for Holy Cross.
As Brown has already lost To Holy
Cross by TO 1. the home nine will do
all I'm its power Co wrest victory from
its veteran opponents.
The lineup of the two teams will prob
ably be as follows:
Rrown--Dickinson. 20; Hoye. Oh
wells. c. T.; Tiff, p: Jones. s. g.; Smith.
C.: Paine. c.. Keen, ]. T.: Elrod. ID
Ostby. r. T.
Noonan, o. 6tankarc, o. s.; Hosy, L g.;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07

Fraser NJ. B. c.. ch. m. Z. Brown (:
Carya, b. m. r. Denault Class c. pacing
Carl W., ch. g., w T. Parker; Margaret
g., b. m, @. Waterman: Annie B.. ch. m.
~. Cappelll; yandemark, b. g., DR.. ]. d.
REILLY.
Glass d. pacing-The Earl. en-. g., 2:31tk.
j. Murphy: Hard Pine. b. g., 2:S34. q.
Rice: Scribner. b. e.. 1854, w. Nye; Da-
vid H.. b. g.. 2:3014. d. Byrne.
Glass T., pacing-Bessie D., blk. m. I.
Peckham; Theodore, b. e.. j. Pierce;
Billy. ch. e.. T. Toomey; la Wise, b. e..
J. Wilson; Dot. br. m. l.. Tillinghast: !:
Black Patchen. blk. e, ]. Martin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07
LEAGUE STANDING.
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Haverhill-Fall River. 8: Haverhill
1.
At Lawrence-I.awrence, Z: New Bed
ford. 2
At Concord-Concord. 8: Lowell. g.
At Nashua-Manchester, 2: Nashua, /
90 innings)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07
LenIoH VALLEY TOURS.
TO the Worlds Fair at ST. Loul

The Lehigh Valley Railroad has ar
ranged with the Recreation Tourist com
pany. of 703 Chapel street. New Haven.
Conn. for the operation OF a series OF
all expenses included tours, under per-
sOna1 escort, 10 The St. louis exposition.
leaving New Haven and other Connecti-
cut points a frequent intervals. The first
tour will leave New Haven Monday JuDs
20th. via the Lehigh Valley Railroad. In
electric hghted Pullman palace sleeping
cars on the Black Diamond express. Com
plete itineraries will be ready shortly. and
can he obtained at tho above address. or
OF any ticket agent OF the My. N. III. &
IL r. R.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07

Yesterdays Providence's misplay and
the Jerseys hard hitting framed an easy
victory for the champions in the first
game OF long summer series at Jersey
City. The fifth inning was a fatal one for
the visitors, two errors by Hooker, one by
Beville and singles by Clement, Cassidy
and Keister giving four runs clinching
the result. Sensational catches by Halli-
gan and Carisch were the features. At
tendance 900 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07
CHEAP RATES FOR VACATION TRIPS
FROM CHICAGO.

Round trip rates via Chicago Great
Western Railway $500 to st. Paul or
Minneapolis. s22.oo to Duluth or Superior.
$1,000 TO Denver. Colorado Springs or
Pueblo, Col. $500 TO Salt Lake city.
These rates are good any day mp to Sep
,ember 9oth and on any train. including
the Great Western Limited" the finest
train in the west. For rates TO other
western points or any other information
write ]. p Elmer. q. z. A, Chicago Ill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

Rube Waddeli won yesterdays game
w. ease. Except In the seventh inning.
he was master OF the situation Altrock
pitched good game TIL the fifth. when
the Philhes began to massacre his de-
livery. Pitcher Patrick F1aherty was re-
leased by the Chicagos today TO the Pitts
burgs Of the National league. Attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07
DAILY SURPRISED HERRICK.

Kid Herrick Of Rochester. the con-
queror OF Bennie Yanger, received a sur
prise at the hands OF Tommy DAILY last
night
DAILY was in great shape, and In the
third round with a terrific right hand
punch to the stomach. followed by a
hard left hand hook TO the jaw. sent
the Rochester boy down and out. II was
half hour before Herrick regahed full
consciousness.
DAILY displayed great Judgment He
allowed his opponent 10 do most OF the
work for two rounds, and no damage
was done; in fact IL looked like n love
feast
In the third round Herrick drove a
hard left TO the Jaw which dazed DAILY
for a moment Tommy then sailed in
and soon showed his superiority. In a
mix-up ne finished the KID for good, as
described above.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

The climax OF an exciting but burlesque
fielding exhibition was reached yester-
day at Boston when. in the 10th inning,
Geier OF Boston made three errors in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Hartford-Hartford, 2: Holyoke, D.
AZ New London-New London. 3; New
Haven 2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY.
Montreal at Toronto.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Providence at Newark
Baltimore at Jersey City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07
CLEVELAND 5. NEW YORK 1

CLEVELAND 5. NEW YORK 1.
Cleveland defeated New York yesterday
afternoon by the score of to l. New
York was never I'm the hunt, and although
Hughes pitched a good game the locals
were able TO bunch their hits, and with
the assistance Of two errors landed the
game. Attendance 267s. Score,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07
BUFFALO 7, TORONTO 6.

Buffalo again got the better of Toronto
yesterday at Buffalo by the score OF Z 10
g. The visitors made a good start and
soon had the Bisons TO O.. but couldn't
keep the lead. Both Kissinger and Mills
were raped hard and each side needed
20 field brilliantly 10 keep down the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07
HAVE YOU SEEN HIM?
II So, You Know That DlavpIo lsa Cap
stone Wonder.

In the way OF hunting for and securing
new and astonishing bicycle sensations
the proprietors OF the Adam Forepaugh
and Sells Brothers United Shows seem to
have become colossal cranlxs with heads
full OF safety Wheels First they Sc
cured Diavolo, and turned all New York
that could get into Madison square gar
den topsy-turvy over his prodigous and
spectacular feat OF looping the loop on a
bicycle.
In this terrifcally daring venture he
still rides and reigns alone. The fame
and fortune the achievement has brought
him have tempted a few others to at
tempt an imitation Of his specially. but.
alas. every one Of them has worse than
fallen by the wayside. The present sea
son sees him but one OF a trio of equally
intrepid and marvellous experts In entirely
different illustrations OF supreme cycling
originality and magnetism. From France
for the first time comes Prodigous
Porthos, whose astounding feat OF flying
over a fifty-foot chasm on an ordinary
bicycle get Paris and Europe agog with
wonder.
"the demon-driven cycling paradox" who
scales awhee the high. absolutely per-
pendioular interior OF THE Devils Chin
ney"-an Incredible, mysterious and
seemingly impossible triumph OF circllng.
soaring speed And with these we are
features In their way, on Monday next
Elsie-Ma, tell me some profanity.
won't you?
Manlma-why, Elsle Little girls
mustn't use profane words.
Elsie-Oh. l don't want 10 say 'em.
lust want TO think OF them when I fall
down and bump myself.
Standard and Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07

Runs-C1ement 3. Bean. Keister. Doolin
Carisch, Woods. Eason--9; DAILY, Connor-
2. First base on errors-Providence ];
Jersey City T. Left on bases-Providence
Q; Jersey city 7. First base on balls-on
Eason 4: of Hooker 4. Struck out-By
Hooker l. by Eason 1. Two-base hits
Carisch, DAILY 2, Beville. Sacrifice hits
Clement. Bean, Cassidy 2. Wagner. Con-
nor, Hooker. Stolen bases-Clement, Keis-
ter Doolin. Double play-Aubrey TO DAILY
20 Bevills. Wild pitch-Hooker. Time-lh.
so m Umpire-Kelley.
'Amole out, hit by batted ball.
!Batted for Conn in the ninth.
BALTIMORE 3. NEWARK 1.
In the game between Newark and Balti-
more yesterday at Newark Jennings
double in the ninth. with two out, tied
the score and Jordans homer, that fol-
lowed. won the game Score:
Innings ........ s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07
GAMES TODAY

Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at Detroit
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07
BOSTON 3, DETROIT o.

For the second time this season Cy
Young shut out Detroit yesterday at
Detroit His pitching was mastery the
home team never having a chance 70 get
even to second base. Boston profted by
Kilian's wildness in the third and batted
in n run in the sixth. Stahls batting
was n feature. Attendance 1900. Score
Innings .....1 3 6 .
Boston .....0 o 2 o I o %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07
ST. LOUIS 5. WASHINGTON 3.

The Browns again defeated the SEN
ators yesterday at st. Louis. For six
innings the visitors maintained a lead
when the locals started a batting rally
In the seventh. Petty was wild at times.
orth pitched good game. Attendance
IA00 gcore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07

Flynn. h.; McKeon. C. g.; Ennie, 3b. /;
Cashen, 3b.; Spring, p.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07
PrQvidence's Errors Easily Lost the
Game at Jersey City.
Local Driving Club Chose William H.
Draper for President.

succession, enabling Cincinnati 10 win
by 10 7. Pitchers Elliott and Wilhelm
were retired early i'm the game by hard
hitting. Attendance 1881. Score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
GARDEN THEATER'S PLAN
TURE THAT is SURE TO PLEASE
MINNEAPOLITANS THE REP
ERTORY is VARIED.

The curtain of the Garden theater
will rise Monday evening, revealing
summer entertainment novelty
which Minneapolis is sure to enjoy
a summer theater where stage, seats,
lights and acoustic properties are
equal to the most thoroly QUILTED
permanent theater, and where cool
breezes and fresh air are all about.
The arrangement of the stage and
dressing-rooms calls for special COM
mendation from those professional
people who have visited the theater.
The stage compares favorably in size
with those of the Metropolitan and
Lyceun, and there are sixteen dress
ing-rooms. A greenroom at the rear
Of the stage, and commodiOus quar-
tiers for the chorus, are other fea-
lures.
The auditorium will seat about
1900. There are eight boxes up
holstered in light summer fabric and
furnished with comfortable willow
chairs. Loges run across the front
of the house and there are about 900
seats at SO and rs cents. A broad court
lighted with swinging Japanese lam
terms surrounds the auditorium, and
here small tables are placed, at which
patrons may obtain ices and other
refreshment. At the right Of the en-
trance a beautiful bower is built
about a clump of dropping willow
trees. A completely equipped cigar
stand is at hand.
A repertory of operas is planned
which will please every taste, and
which will be produced with a care
fulness of detail unusual for sum-
mer company. Messrs. Madeira and
Hubert, managers, have gathered to-
gether group Of singers from all
of the best companies of the mast sea
son. Miss Ada Palmer Walker, who
will sing Yum YUM" purchased her
costumes in Japan, where she spent
several months making a careful
study of the customs Of the country
She sings her part charmingly. Ed
Andrews will be cast as 10 Ko. There
are few funnier comedians in comic
opera. Addison Madeira will sing
Pooh Bah, role which he created
Jay Taylor will sing the role of Nan
XII Poo and Florence Clayton will be
the Katisha.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
FOUR DAYS CONFEDERATION
Grand Rapids to Entertain Firemen,
{{ C. A. Rs and WOotimen.. az

ssz@.T GRAND RAPIDS, MINI. - This
town will, beginning next Tuesday,
enter upon foursHda of; scele bration
over a triple gatheri1i g: The stourna-
r1lent Of sSthe sNorthw estern Firemen's
association, the annual sencampment
G.s r. and the district convention
of9Modern Woodnen of America will
be- held here simultaneously, and the
town is making every effort to insure
a royal entertainment for the visit
ors. 1t is expected that from 5000
to 5000 persons will be guests of the
village and every available piece Of
rooted space will be brought into use
for housing the visitors. Special
trains will be run from the two ranges
to Grand Rapids and all of the rail-
roads in Minnesota have granted spe-
cial rates.
The streets are already being dec
GRATED with splendid arches, electric
lights OF various colors, bunting, flags,
evergreens, Chinese lanterns and 9TH
er novelties. All Of the: numerous
beauty spots and picnic grounds are
being touched up in preparation for
the events. There will be two whole
days of athletic carnival, during
which the various fire teams will vie
with each other for championship
honors; professional athletes will
compete for cash prizes, amateurs for
bills will be pulled off. A high diver
and. aeronaut have been secured.
S The address Of welcome on Tues
day will be made by former Senator
&C. Mccarthy and William O'Neill
of Cass Lake, formerly state senator
from Washburn, Wis, will deliver the
response.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
OPPOSITION TO
RITCHIE AS DEAN
IT'S GROWING AT THE "Un-NEW
MAN WANTED.
Members of the Faculty of the College
of Medicine and surgery>Advise the
Dean to Resign-He Won't Do It.
Why a Successor Is Desired.

/ vi
Since the board Of regents of the
state university, at it's meeting com
mencement week, raised the require
ments for matriculation in the col
lege Of medicine and surgery against
the protests of Dean Parks Richie
the opposition to DR.. Richie, which
In the last few years, has been mani
rested in such way that it has not
escaped the notice of those closely in
touch with university affairs, has
become more pronounced, and now
the information comes from the best
authority-the professors themselves
that members of the faculty of the
school have advised the dean to re-
sign.
1t is stated, too, that DR.. Ritchie
has refused to do so and that he is
now fixing his fences to ensconce
himself in his position.
Those who have so advised Dean
R1tchie have told him frankly that
they believed, for one thing, that his
attitude toward the proposed raising
or entrance requirements demonstrate
ed that he did not share their desire
30 place the school on a higher plane,
and to keep abreast of other medical
colleges which are. advancing rapidly
Further, they have told him that they
felt certain that another man, who
could devote all his time to the col
lege, would improve greatly the eff
ficiency and prestige of the school.
1t was stated by some Of the mem
bers of the faculty interviewed by
T h e j urnal that Dean Ritch-
les unprogressiveness,. as demon
strated by his attitude toward sug-
gestions made by them or by inter
ested outsiders for lettering the col
lege, was considered to be positive
detriment to the institution. These
men hoped that he would resign
when they advised him to, but found
that he stoutly declined to do any
such thing and that he intended to do
all in his power to secure himself in
the position.
Inc desire expressed by some pro-
fessors and instructors was that a
prominent medical man be engaged
from abroad, that is, from outside of
the twin cities. That, they said,
would end the strife between Mime
apolis and st. Paul, each of which
always has been afraid that the other
would gather prominence or prestige
by having the dean Of the college or
majority of the professors and in
structors. If the strife continues, it
was said, there is likelihood of pre-
venting the school from getting the
pest men, sacrlnceS Delng made to
keep the honors balanced
If Dean Ritchie does not resign,
the only other course that can be
taken, it was said, is for the faculty
to recommend to the regents that
another man be selected for his place.
Every member Of the faculty Of the
college interviewed took occasion to
say that he had the highest regard,
personally, for DR.. Richie. They all
thought him a good physician and
surgeon and an excellent gentleman
called him bully good fell
low" But they declared that the well
fare of the institution was above per-
sonal questions in their minds, and for
that reason they desired that a new
man be named as dean.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
DISCIPLES TO MEET
Their State Convention Will Take
Place Next Week.

The forty-seventh annual conven-
ton Of the Minnesota Christian Mis-
sionary society will convene in this
city, June 21-2-3, at the Grand Avenue
Church of Christ, Grand avenue and
Thirty-first street S. Prominent dis
c1ples turnout the state will attend and
large enrolment Of delegates. is ex-
pected.
Speakers from other states will be
BENJAMIN L. Smith of Ohio secretary
American Christian Missionary So
ciety, who will address the Tuesday
evening session; Professor G.. P. Coler
Of Ann Arbor, Mich. who speaks
Wednesday at 1880 .. M, and Mrs.
Gala Scott Willard, state secretary of
the Christian Womens Board of Mis-
sions, of Nebraska, whose address fol-
lows that of Professor CoIer.
The convention sermon will be de-
livered by State Evangelist j. H. Bick-
nell of Minnesota, Wednesday, II a..
M, on the subject, "The Reunion Of
Christendom.' The public will be
welcome to all sessions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
4 DESERTED WIFE
PUT OUT OF HOME
Many Misfortunes Visit Mrs,
Fred Bireher in Her Hour
of Need.

Deserted by her husband and with
three small children, Mrs. Fred
Bircher, 604 Quincy street NE, was
turned into the street this morning
by writ of ejectment from the mu-
nicipal court.
The writ was obtained by Mrs.
Maria Lyons, owner of the house,
and, tho the victim is not in good
health, the court officers say that
they were not allowed to grant a
delay.
When the writ was served on Fred
Bircher, four days ago, he imme-
diately went away, leaving his wife to
settle with the landlady as best she
could. He has not been seen since
and Mrs. Bircher has been in a seri-
GUS nervous condition. Last night,
when she was told that she would be
elected to-day, she collapsed, and
when the officers called she had to
be taken away in carriage. The
Humane society has furnished her
with lodgings. She is left absolutely
destitute and unable to any kind Of
work, y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
is READY FOR THE ..BOMB"
Judge Collins Tells Voters He Doesn't
Fear Demolition,

An audience Of over 800 filled the
third ward wigwam last evening at
an enthusiastic Collins meeting.
Judge Collins was the leading speak
er. He told of the menace of the. big
corporations to government and com
mercial interests, asserted he believed
the merger the most vital issue of the
present campaign. Judge Collins said
he understood his opponents had
boosted they would soon spring a
bomb that would demolish him. He
asked that the people simply give ii
cool and just consideration, and he
felt no fear of the outcome
w. H. Grimshaw predicted that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
TRUSTEES BRING SUIT
Judgment Asked Against Wife of NJ.
X. Armstrong, Bankrupt.

Is. ST. JAMES, MINI. The trustees
in the matter Of M. K. Armstrong,
Bankrupt, have brought two actions in
the district court against Martha
Armstrong, the wife of the bankrupt,
asking that the court give them judg-
ment in the first case for 100000,
the Judgment to beSa lien on the Park
hotel. In the last case the trustees
ask that the court set aside the title
to certain residence property in st.
James, of (which Mrs. Armstrong has
title, and transfer it to them in favor
of the creditors. III
The. trustees allege fraud, asserting
that more than twenty years ago Arm
strong started in the business of
private banker here with little or no
money Of his own. and at that time
and all times since, has been hope
lesly insolvent.
Further, they charge that in 1898
he erected the Park hotel and fur
nished the same at "a cost Of more
than 100000, using of his own money,
in the opinion of the trustees, $4,000,
the balance, or about $4,000 being
taken from the funds intrusted to
him. The hotel was erected on lots
to which the plaintiff, Mrs. Martha
Armstrong, had title.