davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-07
FOR A RECEIVER.
Stockholders Ask Ore For ST. Ong
& 0'NeiIl Company.
Ex-Carte Irjunci on Issu d Against r :
ceiyer Iournler.

Waiter B. Smith of this city stock.
holder in tho 1t. Cpge ana O'Nei dry
goods company has applied tn the Appel
late Division of the Suprero Court for
an injunction against John NJ. Fourier
and others 20 prevent them from making
any transfer, disposition or interference
with any part OF the assets, rIIhts 'redits
ur estate belonging 10 saiu ,Orpc rat iun.
The application Will n" heard on -atur.
day next.
An ex-carte injunction was granted thi.
afternoon by Judge 1iiliughast. The hill
of complaint filed b. Mr.. Smith alleges
that Alphonfo Deslauriers misapplied the
estate OF said company by making an
assignment uf the property 20 the John NJ.
fournier against whom the injunction Is
asked. A receiver Is also asked for 10y
Mr.. Smith.
This IL a move that was not unexpected
by the assignee for since the troubles I'm
the company that had 80 sensational an
outcome 10 days sgo II has been ex.
pecfed that the court would be called
upon O. appoint receiver but IL was sup
posed Mr.. O'Neill would be the moving
party. Com, to;k a. Gardner aud l.. =.
Mccarthy are attorneys for the complain
ant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-07
ARRANGED WORK.
Supreme Court Judges Held Long
Meeting for The Purpose.
Judge Rogers Will Hear Cases in Which
Jury Trials Are Wa we'd.

The judges of the Supreme Court held
a long meeting this forenoon for the pur-
pose of arranging the work TO be done
before vacation. After the conference
Judge Rogers and Bosworth sat in the
appellate division at the calling OF the
calendar of cases In which jury trials have
been waived which mad been set down
for today. Though there is "A big docket
OF such cases few attorneys seemed to De
interested enough e. appear In court TO
suggest dates for trials.
Judge Rogers announced that he had
been selected as the fourth Judge OF the
appellate division and that he would hear
the cases In which jury trials arc waived.
lt was his intention To have such cases
grouped for hearing at stated times SINH
lar 10 the way in which uncontested
petitions for divorce are grouped. His
honor said he would also give as much
time as possible 20 the trial OF jury cases
In the common pleas division.
AS Judge Rogers was engaged today In
the trial of n case before n jury and goes
tomorrow. Judge. Bosworth heard the case
of Home Building Company against
Jamcsl Cartier of Pawtucket. The action
was one Of trespass the plaintiffs claiming
that tho defendant had aug the cellar OF
a house on the Cole plot of house lots in
Pawtucket and that part Of the cellar
was on their land.
/. 4. II. Barnefeld was attorney for the
plaintiff and j. T.. Goldsworthy attorney
for the petitioners
Cases in which jury trials have been
waived will be ia order next week and
the following week the hearings Of un.
contested petitions for divorce will take
place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-07
FINANCIAL NEWS
THE MARKET TODAY.

The market this morning opened up frac-
tionally in spots, but these advances were
lost during the first hour. as the market
gradually became more heavy. Ths fact WAS
that traders were inclined 10 be bearish and
the room seemed To favor a reaction. Tho
buying, however, was so much better than
the selling that the declines were not of n ma
terial character, and in several instances gave
way to actual advances
Western Union was one OF tho interesting
features today, as its future course depends
entirely upon the action OF the directors on
the dividend question tomorrow. From the
movement OF the stock one might imagine
that the dividend is 10 be reduced to 4 per
cent. In fact IL is stated that Russell Sage is
committed 10 this proposition. but there are
many good advisers who are confident that
the regular Ia per cent dividend will be
paid. Joseph says, in relation 10 this matter
Tho executive committee OF Western Union
will at its meeting tomorrow recommend the
payment of tie regular dividend of Ia per
cent. There Is big short interest in Western
Union and the price can be readily advanced
per cent"
The selling OF the Grangors this morning
was said TO nave been on reports of crop dam
age in the west, but the latest Chicago ad'
vices did not confirm the reported crop dam
ages, but IL was stated that the recent rains
in the northwest had made the crop prospects
better than ever.
Louisville and Atchison preferred were
strong today on very good buying There has
been more commission house buying in At
Gibson during the past few days than for
some time.
Today is Whitmonday, a holiday through
ont (iroat Rritain thpra are net ithar LON
don nor Liverpool quotations today. The
strength of We'll distributed dealings in bonds
offers gratifying evidence of Improvement,
however, and the opinion is that stocks must
forge TO the front and make new records.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-07
IT'S EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY.
Fittingly Observed by the MOntefiore As
ISOLATION Last NIGHT.

one Of the most important events of the
season IN Jewish circles was the celebration
Of the eighth anniversary of the existence Of
the Young Mons Sir Moses Montefiore Associ-
alton last evening. Montehore hall was filed
20 its utmost capacity with members Of the
association and guests, who spent an enjoyable
evening amidst music, song. oratory and re-
frcshmonts. Tho evening being universally
observed as the feast Of Pentecosi its i'm
portance was doubled by tho merry assem-.
blsge. and the various speakers dwelt largely
upon the history of tho Jewish race and their
connection with that day which commemo.
ratos the time when the Isrnelites accepted
the Thorah from Sinai and have ever since
wandered all over the globe spreading its
truth and with IL scattering the light OF civil.
zation IN all the dark corners.
Z The history OF the Mon e1oro Association
was recited by Mr.. J. A. Robinson. He re.
fcrrod TO many good deeds In the past eight
y, arS. .chiet among which were the foundation
OF the jewish Alliance in this state, the or.
ganization Of the United Hebrew Charities.
the fssistanco In upbuilding tho Orms street
synagogue, the support of the Hebrew public
school, the maintenance ~ a fine library and
reading 70 m aud lastly, the formation OF
the Touro Cadets.
He was followed by Mr.. II. Lipshitz, who
read poem written especially for the occa.
sion.
Mr. Daniel Il. Meyers. a pupil Of the high
school pnd "a very fright speaker, contributed
largely so the enjoyment of the evening with
hi- convincing arguments I'm bohalf ~ an I'd.
ucqtonal movement in the thickiy populated
dis riot where Jewish emigrants reside.
Mr. Charles Potoshiusky followed him with
interesting remarks appropriate 10 the occa
sion Messrs. l.. schOelberg aud :. Cohen
were also amony the sneakers VINO were
warmy Rpplauded.
Musical selections were rendered 10y Mcssrs.
Charles Brown and George Grossinan, ac.
conranied by Lew + Meyers and samuel
Lsrgo.
Al H. o'clock all those present sang Amer
ifn - after which they departpd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-07
Annual Conference of the Dunkards.

Frederick, Md, Juno The annual
conference OF the German Baptist church
OF the United States, otherwise known as
THE Dunkards, +" which heganphere this
morning. has brought together four thou
sand men. women and children from
points outside of Maryland and prom
ises To be the most interesting meeting in
the history of the organization. Twenty
thousand strangers were In the city yes
terday and services were held I'm all the
churches. The missionary and tract
board has made up It's report The total
receipts were sl7. 400; the Disbursements
$40 2l0 The report recommends shat four
missionaries be- sent To tho India field
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-07
ELEVATOR FELL.
Many Injured by an Accident In New
York postofIice.

New York, June An elevator on the
Park row side OF the postoflice, which Is
used for carrying freight and employees of
the postoilice fell from the fifth floor To
the basement today. The accident was
caused by tho breaking of the elevator
rope. due, IL is believed, TO overlooking.
The injured according TO the police re-
ports. are: Captain j. j. Cox, post
Office examiner, informal injuries; George
W. DAILY, postoflice clerk, internal iDjur-
les; John Murphy, laborer, broken ankle
ana othor injuries; Joseph Luffer broken
hack Thomas McGoyorn, broken back
Frank Birdsall, railway clerk, broken leg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-07
Suit f0r $4,000.

Mary Csrlin has brought suit 10 recover SIS
OlD dEma gcs Cor personal injuries from the
Sew York, New Haven A. Hartford Railroad
Company She was walking from one car 90
another on M, train on which she was pas
senger some weeks ago az e:ij y. M, and fell
between the car platforms The accident oc.
CURED at the Union station In this city and
IL 4 alleged the car platforms were not nrop.
erly guarded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-07

BOYS BOYsli BOYsiii-You can make
money and get Bicycle for nothing. The
News wants 30 boys In Providence and vi.
cinity who want 90 earn AZ or s. n week by
working few hours every afternoon. The
neighborhood. Boys who reside with their
parents or guardisns preferred Call al once
and receive full explan"tion Circulation
Department. providence SswA sybosset
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-07
PrOcktOn LIQUOR Cases.

Brockton, Mass June :. In the police
court this morning John McManus vii.
liam Krom berg. Annie lusignan, and
Adolph Lusignan were charged with keep
Ing and exposing liquor for sale Judge
Cnam borlain, disposed Of them as follows
McManus found guilty, 800 fine ana
four months IN the house Of correction.
William kromberg found guilty, $50 fine,
appealed. Annie Lusignan found guilty.
ease placed on nle until september Z.
Adoiph Lusignan pleaded guilty fined $40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-07
THERE is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use ~ cOffce. Ro.
Gently there haa been placed IN all the grocery
stores n new preparation called GkAiN-O,
made of pure grains. that takes the place of
coffee. The most delicate stomach receives 10
without distress. and but few can tell N from
coffee. IL does not cost over =. ~ much.
Children may drink ~ with great benefit. IS
cts ard Is eta por package. Try A. Ask Tor
GRAfS-o-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-07
Case Against Tobacco Trust.

New York, June The case against
the officers and directors OF the American
Tobacco Company, which was ON the calen-
dar for today was postponed until tomor
row by agreement Of counsel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-07
THE LOCAL STOCK MARKET.

Albert p. Miller, Jr, reports that the mar
ket for local securities during the past week
has ruled somewhat quiet. There is, how
ever, more inquiry for investments and some
few sales of the better class Of stocks are
noted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-07
Bicycle Records Broken.

Sacramento Cal, June Two world 8
bicycle records were broken yesterday on
the new three lap track. otto Zeigler cut
the time I'm the single paced mile (scratch)
professional 20 2.0o 20 and In the handi.
can 10 2.Oo 3-A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-07
Sympathy With Spain.

Madrid, June AT yesterdays cabinet
council the minister for foreign. affairs,
tho Duke of Ietuan. read a dispatch
from Washington, which announced
that President Mckinley had given ~.
surance OF sympathy with slain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-07
PROVIDENCE BANKING CO.,
80 WEYBoSSET ST.
OFFER FOR INVESTMENT.

5000 United Trnotion 81 Electric Co. lst
mtg. pcr cent. gold bonds, due 1888.
1000 Prov. Fall River ~ Newport Steamboat
Co. LIST mtg per cent. gold bonds.
due 1915
80 shares United Traction Sc Electric Co.
80 shares Providence Telephone Co.
80 shares II. |. Perkins ii. =. Co., preferred.
% shares American Screw Co.
10 shares American Wringer Co., common.
10 shares N. ", N. II. & III. II. II. Co.
80 shares American National Bank.
100 shares Blackstone Canal Nat. Bank.
% shares Fifth National Bank.
- shares High Street Bank.
rs shares Rhode Island National Bank.
25 shares Roger Williams National Bank.
shares WeybosSet National Bank.
q shares FIRST Nat Bank. Warren
10 shares Mercantile Trust Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-08
THREE POLICEMEN TRIED
DUNN DROPPED FROM THE FORCE
FOR PERSECUTING A WOMAN.
Green, His Partner, Fined-AnOther
Insulting Policeman Cautioned
to Let Drink Alone.

The Board of Safety last night disciplined
three patrolmen, one of whom it was neces-
sary to dismiss from the force. Patrolmen
Green and Dunn were charged with
conduct unbecoming an officer in entering
and searching the house of j. G. Jackson,
1908 East Nineteenth street. 1t was shown
that Dunn's conduct was especially bad.
He tried to force his attentions on Miss
Ella Allen, cousin of Mrs. Jackson, and the
testimony went to show that he asked to
include Green and Mrs Jackson In the en-
gagement. He was repulsed and he after
ward searched Mrs. Jackson's home in the
middle of the night. The patrolmen claimed
that the house had bad reputation and
that neighbors complained that many men
frequented it at night. This was not sub
stantiated, however, the complaining neigh
bors not being present to make their COM
plants to the board. An additional charge
was made against Dunn by Emory Dildine,
boy living with his parents at 1912 Mar
tindale avenue. He and Frank Myers were
standing in front of the Atlas engine works,
when PatrOlmen Dunn and Green came run
ming toward them and began to search
them. Dildine objected to being. searched
and Dunn hit him. The board decided to
dismiss Dunn from the force and fined
Green fifteen days pay.
The other case was against Bert Miller,
who runs the center district, including the
"levee." He was charged with a brutal
sentative of the Journal of Commerce, of
New York. Denman was with a woman
and Miller struck him, and then allowed
him to go to his hotel Miller was cautioned
plant of this nature reach the board again.
He was also fined ten days pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-08
SHELBYVILLE CYCLE RACES.
Third Annual Meeting in Connection
with the County Fair.
e Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Sept THE third
annual bicycle meet of Shelby county was
held at the fair grounds this afternoon I'M
der the management of the Shelby County
Joint Stock Agricultural Association, with
II. B. Griffey as superintendent. There
were eight events, with prizes worth $500.
Three thousand people saw the races. Sum-
maries:
Mile novice: Scott Carthage, first; Ripley,
Indianapolis second; Valentine. Shelbyville,
third. Time 2:35.
Mile open, for amateurs: Bornwasser,
Louisville. first; Dronberger. Terre Haute,
second; Watson, Indianapolis, third. Time,
2:24.
Mile, professional: Seaton. first; David,
second; McKeon third. Time 2:2l.
Half mile open, amateur: Bornwasser, first ;
Watson, second; Buschmann, third. Time,
1:064.
first; Higgins, second; Buendert. third.
Paced half mile: O. W. slayback Null
berry, Ind, 1;0524 Harry Morehead Indi-
annapolis, 1,01a4.
Half mile professionals: Seaton. first:
McKeon, second; David, third. Time %
Mile, open to Shelby. bartholomew. Deca-
tur, Rush and Hancock counties, ten en-
tries: Scott first: Williams second; Bailey.
OF Columbus. third. Time, 2:2S
Five-mlle handicap, amateur: Broadway,
of Richmond first; Scott, second; Ripley
third. Time i2:l9A.
Thomas David, OF INDIANAPOLIS rode a
paced half mile in 1902. The Shelby county
fair will occupy the grounds each day this
week. with good races every afternoon
From the entries already in and the purses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-08
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Wiegand is the guest of friends at
Muncie.
Mr.. Charles Terrell has returned from a
visit to Chicago
Miss Emma Ridenour has returned from a
visit to Oxford, O.
Miss Daisy Clark has returned from WIS.,
tt to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Thomas Parry returned yesterday
from visit to Rushville.
Mr.. w. F. Kuhn and family have re-
turned from MaXinkuckee.
Mrs. William C. Allen returned yesterday
from visit to Maxinkuckee-
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ]. Beverage have
returned from Care Cod Mass.
Mrs +. c. Gardner and daughter have re-
turned from Little Mountain, ..
Mrs. T.. s. Hacker and son Dillon have re-
turned from Bear Lake and Petoskey.
Mrs. John c. Ingram and family are
home from their cottage at Wawasee.
Miss johnson, of Delaware street, has re-
turned home from a visit to relatives.
Mrs. w. II. Smith, of North Pennsylva-
MIA street, has returned from Martinsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Hall will soon
take possession of their home, No 20
West Twenty-first street told Twelfth).
Mr.. William Mode Taylor is at Little
time.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick p. Heron have
gone to Chicago to visit friends for a few
days.
MISS OdIOllliS 0dlHOE VIII return TO Bloom
iLeton this week TO attend the State Uni
versty.
The last open-air concert of the season
will be given at the German House Friday
evening.
Mr. David Wallace. of ST. Paul. Mimi. is
the guest of Mr. John S. Duncan and
daughter.
Mrs William Scott and Mrs. II. T. Ben
nett will go TO Martinsville this week for a
few days.
Mrs Meta D. Clark has returned from an
extended visit to relatives and friends in
Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons and Miss Augusta
Lyons have returned TO indianapolis from
Maryland
Mrs. r. G. Harrison has returned from
the Nashville exposition and trip to Mann
moth Cave.
Mrs. John A. Finch and niece, Miss Helen
Conner have gone to Old Point Comfort
for a week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Prier have removed
to the corner of Meridian and (old) Twenty
eighth street.
Mrs. Charles N Thompson VIII return 10.
day from Bear Lake, Wis, where she has
been for several weeks.
A number of young men are arranging
for wheel party and supper ut the Coun-
try Club Saturday evening
missionary tea VIII be given this after
noon at the Central Christian Church by
The c. w. 3. NJ auxiliary.
Miss Estelle Sterne has returned from
peiaXan. Wis. where she was for three
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-08
0ENTTOT DR.. A. E. BUCHANAN
UENllOl sz.ss When Building
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand-.AI FIELDS MinstreIs.v


The annual visit of AL G. Fields MINISTRIES
to the Grand last night seft an impression
better than any Field has made in several
years. He has chorus and orchestra for
a first-class show and collection of solo
singers who receive encores to almost every
song. A number of new songs were given
with taking burlesques on the old familiars
and all worked in with a season of fun fur
nished by the clever end men, including
Billy Van, Dan Quinlin, Tommy Donnelly,
Doc Quigley and AL Field himself Billy
van is one Of the few remaining experts
at mounting the negro dialect and is a
continual laugh provoker whenever be is
on the stage. There are also some clever
boy singers with the company with Master
Georgia Jones at the head. This youngster
has a voice SO nearly like Mora's as to sug-
gest the female baritone with every note.
He sings Morals Little Boy in Green"
with less effort, if not so dramatic than
\! Mora die e. last year, when she llirst gave
IL mere. There is also a good collection of
specialties with the show, including Ollie
young with a remarkable exhibition with
the Indian clubs His jugglery suggests the
cleverness of the japanese experts The
Cornalla family of acrobats do a regular
circus act and the acrobatic continues
Manola and Miller, on the horizontal bars
are up TO anything seen in that line. The
m1nstrels gave two performances to large
houses and then left for their autumn trip
through the north.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-08
broad Ripple Citizens Meet.
CITY NEWS NOTES.

w. II. Smith, author OF a forthcoming
History of Indiana, has been invited to lee
ture on that subject before the State Uni
VerSity.
A concert and lawn fete will be given
this evening for the benefit of the Boys
Brigade Band at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Dickson, (new) AIS North East
street.
be held Wednesday of the state fair week
in Room No. 40, Statehouse. Col. Eli Lilly
is president of the association and John G..
Mott secretary.
Miss Mana Rhea, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Mullen, of West Indianapolis, was
married to Mr.. w. c. Gaddis. timekeeper
of the Parry Manufacturing Company, be-
fore Justice Lockman, on Monday.
Colonel William r. Holloway will leave
this afternoon at 2:4O O'Clock for New York
from whence he will sail for his post as
consul general at st. Petersburg Russia
number of his friends will bid him good
bye at the Union Station.
The note which William Steinhagen, the
naval cadet from indianapolis, gave to Sc
cure money for his expenses to the acad-
envy is deposited with the Indiana
Trust Company and not with the Union
Trust Company as stated yesterday.
A well-known lady who rides a wheel
asks the Journal TO say something about
women driving on the wrong side of the
street. She says she has had four narrow
escapes from a serious accident from that
cause and in each case the driver was
woman. An ordinance requires vehicles to
keep on the right side of the street.
The funeral services of the late j. H.
Van Bergen were held at the family resi-
dence, on West Fifteenth street, yesterday
afternoon Rev. James r. Sergeant, pastor
Of Hall-place Church, officiating. The
funeral services We're quite largely attend
ed, many OF the contractors and his early
business associates being present. The re-
mains were buried at Crown Hill in the
family lot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-08

The Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight pictures
give not only the fourteen rounds of the
big battle, but also the preliminary and
after scenes. Those who have seen the
pictures say everything is as clearly shown
as the Veriscope can make it.
"A Hired Girl" which will be seen at the
PARK tomorrow and the rest of the week.
is the latest creation of Charles E. Blaney.
author of a number of successful farce
comedies. 1t is a musical comedy There
are catchy songs and choruses specialties
and FUNNY situations; also seventeen girls
handsomely costumed The Paper City,
will close with two performances to-day.
"superba" should get its share of fair
visitors next week at the Grand Opera
House, for it is full of novelties in the way
OF new mechanical tricks, ballets, special
ties and optical illusions. The scenery and
transformations are the most ambitious eff
forts of the Hanlons. The cast includes
Charles Guyer, the brothers Rossi Louise
Stannard and Eleanor Carroll.
The programme offered by the White Ele-
plant Company at the Empire this week
seems to please. 1t is made up after the
usual run of shows of it's class. with two
burlesques and an olo. The Empire will
hrst-class attractions to offer. Commence
ing Monday matinee for the first half of
the week Clifford's Gaiety Company will
present the new burlesque, His French
DOLL" introducing a strong company of
artists. headed by Barney Pagan and Hen
will be occupied by Weber & Fields bur-
leSQuerS.