davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-07-10
San Francisco Meat Market.

as follows:
BEEF-Choice, &c: first quality. $40; second
quality, sc; third DO. 4@pilac.
VEAL-Large. 5@a6c; small Calves. 697c.
MUTFON-Wcthers. 20 Slac; Ewes, 71a1Sc.
SPRING LAMB-9@lOc p 10.
P0Rk-Live Hogs 595 Isc a 10 for heavy hlri
granted. and 512D55sc for light average do; sgo3x
Hogs, 4L2@plSsc Is ID; dressed do. = 9S 1ac u ID
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Wheat was unsettled and weak
early and stronger later. The opening from
14c to l2c lower, ruled weak aud declined from
3sc to 1lac more, then became stronger, advancing
from s4c TO lc, eased off trife, and closed Ssc to
t2c lower than yesterday. Receipts, 466.O00
bushels shipments, 459, 900 bushels. Rye quiet at
76c Barley nominal
CHICAGO. July 9.-wheat Cash, Gle Corn
WlISky-Sl
The morning call., 1891-07-10
General Merchandise.

Northern. 20922c Z, ID Southern. years staple. 13
@l5c 2 u; do seven months, 14glbc: FoothilI and
Middle Counties, lS92Oc; Nevada, l6t9loc q ID.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
A Find which May clear Up a Mystery

A strange find has been made by car-re-
pairers of the Ohio River Railroad which
may clear up mystery of robbery or muir
der. When the flooring of the car was taken
up large leather pocket book was found
jammed down between the flooring and
siding. There was no money In The pocket
book, which was placed in the hands of the
Chief Of Police, but it was filed with yalu-
The morning call., 1891-07-10

NEW YoRT, July e.-Porter Brothers & Co. OF this
city sold to-day at auction, for account of the Cali
forna Fruit Union Shippers, two carloads OF fruit,
as follows: uale's early peaches, 81 so q box;
tragedy prunes. 90 IS y crate; peach pIums 50 40
p crate; purple Duane pl ums, 81 Az 2 crate; royal
81 S5 2 boz.
The morning call., 1891-07-10

The lowest temperature ever recorded
anywhere was noted by Gorochow, Decenl-
Der 30, 1871, at Werchoiansk, Siberia-Slo
Fahrenheit, or 113 degrees Of fro st.
The morning call., 1891-07-10

MORNING
Gasght, 63IS. 80 w
AFTERNOON SALES.
Board-20 5 waser. 961a; Cal Electric Light.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
English Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL, July e.-The spot market Is firm
at rs Id Cargoes are lower at Ais for OF
coast, ais for just shipped and Ais for nearly due
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: July. rs 1l1ad; August,
SIS 4d; September, IS s4d: october, IS 1ad; No.
vember IS 112d; December IS Id.
CuRITIES.
LONDON, July 9.-Consos. 96i4. United States
Bonds-4's. 1885; do. Az. 1924: Silver, 461sd;
Rentes. 95f soc. Bullion out of Bank of England,
ELS 900,
The morning call., 1891-07-10
An Inventor Enioined.

The Superior Court yesterday granted an
Injunction at the request of Byron jackson,
manufacturer Of agricultural machinery,
The morning call., 1891-07-10
Judge Joachimsen,s vacation.

Police Judge Joacbimsen adjourned court
yesterday for one month and will take trip
to the country. All the cases on the calen.
Courts and
The morning call., 1891-07-10
builders, Contracts.

M. T. Turner with r. Sinnott, alterations, etc. on
NV. line Of Howard ST.. 100 Sw. of Eighth, s3s75.
Mary Dowiag with Allan Macdonald, to build on
s. line OF Oak ST.. 30 E. of Laguna, $3.50; bonds
1885, with J. d. WEIGH as surety,
The morning call., 1891-07-10
CHAPTER ".

The next morning the authorities and
chief citizens went together from the pile of
ruins which had been the home of the
banker, and where more than one man had
shed tears that morning to his memory, to
the bank. Strangers must adjust the af-
fairs the honOred gentleman had left behind
him.
The front door was forced open. 1t took
some time, and tools had to be brought from
a blacksmith-shop before it could be done.
Inside was wild scene of confusion. Kind
lings, ready to light were scattered about.
as they had been at the bankers house.
The safe was wide open; the KEYS Of the
safe aud OF the front door of the bank were
beside it; large portmanteau full of bank
bills, securities and vaiuables, kept there
for safety, stood near the door leading to the
bankers private-room. This door was as
strong as the outer door To pass IL would
be as difficult. 1t fastened by spring lock
when shut. Perhaps it had blown shut, for
the key was in the lock on the outside. To
open II was the work OF only moment. In
one minute more men were crowding around
Bill Fedden with tears in their eyes. and
with hands stretched out 20 clasp his. For
within, with his head resting on his folded
arms on the table, sat Leonard Edwards.
dead by his own hand, and in his stiff fingers
was clasped a pistol with the name Bill
Fedden on the handle-a pistol stolen ten
years before. And Suicide is confession"
-WavariaU
The morning call., 1891-07-10

SUN AND TIDE TABLE.
In Pacific Standard Time Compiled BIZ THOMAS
TENNENT. Chrouometer and Instrument
Maker, IS Market Street.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
STEAMERS DEsTINArIoN. SAILS WIKI

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-07-10
BOARD SALES.

Following we're the sales In the San FraucI:
Stock Board yesterday:
The morning call., 1891-07-10
THE STOCK MARKET.

Beyond little advance in Con. California and
virginia yesterdays prices showed no change. and
the sales recorded were very light The only trad
ing was by the clippers. who out and in wher-
ever they can see a few cents profit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-21
MOSES CADY ON TRIAL.
Did the Prisoner Repent Of Assault
ing His rother2
THE LINE OF THE DEFENCE
Constable LeClerq Says Moses Wanted to
Course of Fzra's Illness Detailed.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.


EAST GREENWICH Oct. 2l.-The Cady
murder trial was resumed to-day, ex-As-
sistant Attorney General Clarence G. AL
drich being associated to-day, with Col.
Burbank. Henry X. Wood testified that
after the assault he saw Moses +. Cady
leaving the homestead and asked him
what had happened. Moses said, 81 don't
know" lie saw Ezra that night but dis
cerned no marks on his face or head.
Moses Leclerque, constable at Centre
vile, who rrrested Cady, swore that Cady
begged TO be allowed TO go home, that he
might apologize TO his brother and mother
for what he had done--then he would go
away. On the way 10 the lookup Moses
tried to escape from custody, but this not
until after the witness had twisted the
prisoners arm
Charles II. Owen, constable, testified
that on the night of the alleged assault on
Ezra Cady, he arrested Moses on warrants
for assault on Lewis III. Merrill and Mr..
Cady On the way TO the lookup Moses
claimed that his mother and brother were
trying 70 beat him out of his share OF his
fathers property. Cady admitted when
he struck Merrill that he was looking
after his brother. The witness was unable
TO say much of anything that was of any
material consequence 10 the case. The
doctor said that there was a bruise on
Ezra's left cheek and that Cady com
planned of a severe headache.
The witness detailed the weeks illness
up TO the time of death. On the Wednes-
day before the death consultation was
held, the result of which was an opinion
that Cady was suffering from compress
sion of the brain. The Immediate cause
of death was brain and heart failure. DR..
Okeefe of Providence was the operator
at the autopsy The blood vessels of the
brain were congested and abnormally ex-
tended. A tumor, three-quarters by half
an inch, was found at the base of the
brain. This was filled with a wltery-like
substance and clotted blood. The cause
of death was the blood and the tumor.
The blow without the tumor certainly
would not have caused death, and the
tumor without the blow would not have
caused death at that time.
DIR. Fifeld, in cross-eXamination, ad-'
mitted that at one time he had doubted
Moses f. Cady's sanity and had. with
others, attempted to have Moses restrained
of his personal liberty He had spoken TO
Judge Warren and had suggested that
Moses was insane and ought TO be shut mp.
Later he had spoken with DIR. Keene,
superintendent of the State Insane Asylum,
upon Cadys mental condition.
The wound on the face was inconseuuen-
tial and there was no sign of violence on
any other portion of the body. The doc
tor said that in some cases it~would he
difficult TO determine between Fchymosis
ante-mortem and States post-mortem.
From this time out the evidence was con-
.fined TO expert testimony. A recess was
taken at o'clock for one hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-21

became only to discover the true move
ment Of the heavenly bodies Ihe
system which they adopted was
wonderfully successful, in spite or
the wrong assumption that the
earth was the centre of the system
and that all the planets moved in circles
around 1t with uniform velocity. Inc
true system was discovered from the ob
servations made by the Danish astronomer,
Tycho Brahe who had very unique ob-
servatory on the island of Hoeen, fourteen
miles north Of Copenhagen. His instru-
ments were larger and better adapted 10
the purpose than were the instriiments OF
Others, though he had nothing new. They
were made in his own workshop and were
of superior workmanship, so that his OBJ
servations which continued Tor twenty
years far excelled any which preceded In
accuracy. Tycho's observation were the
crowning work of the old era OF astrono-
my. BY their aid Kepler overthrew the
old system, at the same time the telescope
was invented and the modern observatory
came into being revealing wealth OF
valuable knowledge.
"Thc aim of the science is no longer sin
gle; as its resources have increased so have
its aims, and its professed desire Is TO learn
all that can be learned of the wonderful
universe whose foundations were laid
when only that eye of the omnlpotent
Creator beheld thew. Not all observa-
tions are devoted TO research; some are de-
signed for instruction, some for recrea-
ton Indeed il would be possible TO ar
range the observatories of the world
roughly into three or four classes: Those
for research alone, those for instruction,
those which combine instruction and re-
search and those which are chiefly used
for entertainment. In the first class come
those which have independent en-
dOwments or are supported by the
government like the Lick observatory
In the second-class are found those OBJ
servatories which are attached TO colleges
and universities. In the third-class may
be placed many observatories which are in
part devoted To instruction and in part 10
research In the fourth class, those for
entertainment, are included those observ-
atories which no little or no regular work
either of research or of instruction, but
are used for entertainment OF friends OF
the owners.
1.-The proper attitude of an observatory
to the entertainment of visitors is one of
the most perplexing questions Of the adj
ministration of such institutions. The de-
cison is usually against such an use OF
the equipments because IL occasions such
a great loss of time. In some places OBJ
servatories have been established and in
structions given especially for the general
public. Such institutions would be
very valuable adiuncts TO the courses
in university extension system.
The Ladd observatory is primarily for the
use of students of Brown University and
its first aim is TO furnish instruction in
astronomy to those students who wish TO
secure il. In the circular room with the
revolving dome is the chief telescope,
whose optical power and mechanical sup
port are equal TO any telescope OF its size.
The eastern ell of the building contains
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-21

which il Is designed And in presenting
the completed building i wish TO express
my appreciation of the cordial assurances
that have been given me relative To the
work by you and gentlemen interested in
the University on every hand. To Prof
Upton i desire To extend my most cordial
thanks for his wise assistance and hearty
cooperation"
After short preface Col. William God
dard spoke as follows: "Only to those
who realize how close is the relation of as
tronomy to the common life of man is the
worth OF an observatory. We know how
much the literature of the world owes to
the heavenly bodies. The Psalmists loft
lest flights OF poetic inspiration were
towards the sun, the moon and the stars
which declared the glory of their creator
in every age and in every language. The
poet and the moralist have found them in
forms OF passisnate beauty and emblems
of spiritual grace. The discoveries of the
astronomer take nothing from the poetic
charms of the nightly heavens"
Through astronomy, paths through
great waters are made clear boundaries of
space are established, and time is meas
ured and divided. But il is rather for the
learned President of this ancient seat of
learning and for the brilliant astronomer,
the desire of whose heart is at last salts
fled TO speak of these. And chiefly does
this occasion belong to His Excellency
Gov I.add, who, decorated with the favor
OF the people OF Rhode Island, has added
more enduring honors TO your name by
writing il upon the roll of benefactors of
Brown University az one who loved bis
fellow men, and gave them wherewith to
search the secrets of the stars and discern
the occult mysteries OF the celestial
world -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-21
President Andrews Speech.
response President Andrews said:

In response President Andrews said:
"MR. CHANCELLoR, YOUR ExcELLLNcY,
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN In accepting on
behalf of the corporation Of Brown Uni
versity the generous gift of this nobly
equipped observatory, | am acting In no
sense perfunctorily. Every feature OF the
occasion appeals to me with no common
interest. ] am stirred, first Of all, by the
thought of the motive that has occasioned
this splendid donation. have been some
what aware of his eXcellency's idea in
making it and / know that from first to
last he has thought less Of the intrinsic
value Of this addition TO the University's
resources than of the effect which he hoped
his act might have in stirring other men
of means TO go and do likewise. He has
been actuated by just apprehension OF
the Importance, in community OF those
high, refining and civilizing influences
which thoroughly-equipped institution
of learning can exert and he believed, as
all must who will reflect, that these in
huences are not duly appreciated by most
of us.
"Itisa very common thought that learn
ing is a mere luxury. III il were so it
would lie the best of luxuries for its whole
influence is uplifting, while that of most
other luxuries, save those of art, is the
reverse But learning is no mere luxury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-21
THE CONTRACT NOT SIGNED.

But Mr.. Kitson's Design for the Dyer
Memorial is the Favored One.
Mr.. ii. IL. Kitson, of Boston, who was
one of the competitors for the design of the
Dyer Memorial fountain TO be erected at
Roger Williams Park, was in the city yes
terday, but the contract with him has not
been signed although his design is the ia
vored one Some alterations are neces-
sary and Mr. kitson removed the draw
ing from the Park Commissioners Office
yesterday. The design is NEUROLOGICAL, a
woman holding a babe e,upon her shoulders,
and is an excellent one. Among the other
designs, group of Indians, man woman
and children with their dog, is also very
handsome. When the contract is made
with Mr.. Kitson, the casting is TO he done
at the Gorham works. The alterations
consist in replacing turtles at the base
with lotus leaves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-21

transit instruments, when time observa-
tions may be made for the regulation of
clocks
MAY this observatory do its part in diff
fusing the knowledge which accumulates
from the labors of the astronomer and
may it also have some humble part in the
development of the science"
The exercises were held in a tent capa-
BILE of accommodating 800 or 400 people.
On the platform were seated the speakers.
including, besides Gov. Ladd, Chancellor
William Goddard, Pres. Andrews and
Prof Upton, Prof. +. G. Pickering, direc-
tor of Harvard observatory, Prof. /. G.
Hastings of Yale and Prof. w. A. Rodgers
of Colby
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-21
10 PER CENT. is READY.
Manufacturing jewelers. Get Back
Some Cleveland Money.
SUMNER BROS ASSIGNEES.
Attleboro and Providence Interested to
the Tune of About S25, 5,0OO-More
Dividends Expected.

Secretary Marcus w. Morton Of the
jewelers. Board of Trade has received a
notice from the assignee of Sumner Bros,
No 2O4 Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio,
of the declaration of the first dividend of
10 per cent.
The firm of Sumner Bros. failed early in
the spring with liabilities approximating
100000
Manufacturing jewellers in this city and
Attleboro are interested to the amount of
S25, 1000, and they are glad to see a fraction
of their losses returning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-21
Gov. Ladd's speech.


Mr.. CHANCELLOR, LADIES AND GENTLE
MEN-This day brings with it the fulfill
ment of a promise made to the university
some two years ago.
Having always felt an interest in the
higher education of young men | had long
looked forward to time when might be
able TO manifest my interest in some ma
terial way. Becoming resident of Rhode
Island, my attention was drawn to Brown
University, and my interest aroused in it,;
and when at the Alumni dinner of 1889, in
reply to u question rs To what the Uniyer-
sity most needed, / was informed an OBJ
servatory, and as circumstances seemed
fitting determined TO make the promise
which was at that time announced. While
the educational system of our country has
been assisted and protected by public APP
preparations, IL Is also true that its pro-
gress and Development have been largely
influenced by private gifts and bequests.
Seventeen years after the landing of the
Pilgrims John Harvard gave to one of the
schools then established few books
his library-and one-half of his estate
which when sold realized about two thou
sand dollars. Harvard College is the out
growth and result. No contribution was
thought too small, and when money could
not be given, silver, cattle, products of the
farm, were all accepted and sold for the
benefit of the Institution. 10 is said that
some 1000 students are now being educa-
ted, was once so small-and in the time OF
men now lylng--that $40 put 10 on its feet
and afforded the encouragement That has
since resulted ia its greas success. With
the generous donations thai have been
made TO this university you are all fa-
miliar. IL this observatory, which / nave
enCeavored IN every particular TO have
complete and adequate 90 the &c.
mauds Oh this ln-tlJstlOn, snail
prove an element m the progress
Of Rhode Islands beloved University, IT,
with the lines OF work l0ld down and ei
.ofts making iu so many directions, Tins
contribution shall figure IN the greater
prosperity that believe awaits this col
Iege then indeed will she ideas that IN
spiled the SIT be fully realized, The TWO
years just past have seen the planning and
advancement % other buildings ana the
beginning OF new and broader policies AMI
plans Tor Development, which. linked with
energy eaucstucss and capacity 20 carry
them ont, will enable Brown University
To maiutain her stand among The foremost
OF American colleges.
Il will ouly add that the gift of this
observatory to the highest educational in
stitutiOn OF the State has been a source Of
great pleasure 20 me. pleasure that mas
grown with the increasing interest the
building has had for nae as IL neared com
pletion.
Mr. President. e gives me the greatest
pleasure now 20 hand The keys of this
observatory to YOU with the trust that
nothing viii be found wanting in its equip
ment Tor the work VI tAe department l9r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-21
THE LADD OBSERVATORY
The Governors Magnificent Gift to
Brown University.
IT WAS DEDICATED TODAY.
Speeches by His Exceiiency Herbert
w. Ladd, President Andrews, Prof
Upton, and Other Providence Educa-
tors-How the Idea of the Gift Was
Conceived.

The chief event of interest in the city to-
day was the dedication of the Ladd observ-
atory, that magnificent gift of His Excel
lency Herbert w. Ladd to Brown Univer-
sity. The handsome building cost about
$4,000 with its complete equipment, and
is one of the finest in the world for it's size.
Competent judges say that it is a model
in all respects.
1t was built under the supervision of
Prof Upton of Brown University. who Is
recognized as one of the ablest astrono.
mers Ia the country. Prof. Upton visited
many ohservatories and got the latest
ideas and Gov. Ladd gladly acceded to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-21

1t Is fundamental TO the welfare of all,
poor and rich, low rs well as high, that a
goodly number of the people in every COM
munity should have more than superb
cial knowledge of things.
Civilization in its practical efficiency
is in the last analysis totally dependent
on the work done at the centers of learn
ing Nearly all the great advances in in
dustry which make goods cheaper and the
life of the masses happier involve princi-
pies which have been carefully wrought
out in the study or in the laboratory.
Witness the case of Germany which
manufactures eighty-three per cent of the
chemicals used on the continent of
Europe, because of the chemical discov-
cries made and the knowledge of chemis-
try diffused among her people through the
agencies of her universities. Ii Is for lack
of chemical knowledge of clays that
America makes no such porcelain as Aus
tria or Germany and the same lack wastes
for us every year millions of dollars
worth of materials and labor in such third
or fourth-class pottery as we do make.
Sin the effort of America TO compete in
dustriously with European nations no one
thing is more important than the promo
lion among us of scientific training il its
highest forms.
But / must not he so unkind to the
audience as TO tread on the time of those
who are TO follow me. Not only do we
thus publicly thank the donor of this no
BILE gift, but those also who have assisted
in procuring the grounds, and also
Prof Upton, who, by his untiring energy
and constant oversight, has pushed the
work to successful completion"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-21
HOEY's STORY.
He Says He Has not Tried to Transfer HI
properfy.

New YORK, Oct 21.-John Hoey, the de
posed president of the Adams EXPIRES
Company, who is charged with havip.
wrongfully taken nearly 100000 Of mone
belonging TO the company, evidently id
tends TO make the company fight for ever
cent which il gets out of him. Under ad
vice of his counsel, Messrs. Root AM
Clark. he refuses to make any genera
statement. He denies that his Hollywood
property has been mortgaged. The mort
gage for $4,000 fled at Freehold, N. J., "a
he says, on valuable strip of land ol
Monmouth Beach. The $4,000 mortgag
Is on tract df land situated on the othe
side Of the lake from Hollywood. Nom
OF the new mortgages are on Hollywood
and Mr.. Hoey claims that thera has beef
no desire 90 transfer the property 3
eyade payment