davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-22

GD-Candelarla, Bishop and Keller train
leaves Hawthorne, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays.
Bishop, C6ndelarla and Hawthorne train
leaves Keller Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Read down tho first column of figures;
read up the second column.
Fl. NJ YERIN9TON, Gen'l. Sup't.
II. j. LAWS, Asst. superintendent.
+. b. YERINGToN,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-18
Mr.. B0MNER'S WILL.
Il viii Be Contested in The Interest
Of Grandchildren.
Undue Influence AlIsged-valus Of Estate
liz Placed al $725,000.

New York. Oct. 1s--Robert Bonner's
fortune will not be distributed without
a contest. The preliminary steps for
this action have been taken In the sur
rogate's court in the name OF Mr.. Bon
ners grandchildren. Robert Allen and
Lawrence X. Bonner. They are sons
of Andrew X. Bonner. who died several
wears ago. and live with their mother
Jeanette +. Bonner. They are repre-
sented by David Mcclure who is their
special guardian.
Mr.. Mcclure has filed objections TO
the probate of Mr.. Bonner's will rails
ing an issue as 10 the tes,ator's mental
condition at the time he signed IL. and
declaring that IL was executed as a
result of undue Influence
Mr.. Bonner signed his will on June
os last 10 days before he died. AT the
time his will was offered for probate no
renort was made as 90 the value of his
nroperty. The figures now given show
his fortune to be much less than was
generally supposed. His estate accord
ing to his son, Robert r. Bonner IS
worth S725. 900. including the real es-
tate in this CITY. the farm near Tarry-
town. the valuable horses and other
nersonal property. His horses are SAID
TO be worth between $4,000 and 500. .OOO
Application was made for a tempo
rarv administrator OF the estate. pend
ing the contest over the will.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-18
WARREN.

Arrangements for the second foot
ball game between the Warren and
Bristol High School eleven are not yet
complete. but the game will probably
be played next Saturday.
Barge Pioneer Is discharging. a cargo
OF 300 tons OF coal for Ezra NJ. Martin
and son.
Josiah Coggeshall is about to erect
a handsome cottage house on his re-
Gently purchased lot at Touisset Neck.
Frank ID. Barnaby has purchased the
estate Of Ambrose G. Barnaby at Touls-
set.
The welcome news Of Columbia's VIC
tory. when N was received WAS
sounded by the whistle OF Cutters mill
both afternoons. and was heard over
the whole compact part OF the town.
Important apparatus has recently
been added 10 the high school chemical
laboratory and useful physical maps
have also been placed I'm the school
room hr.f
Nearly all the local yachts have been
hauled out for the winter.
Miss Alice r.. Carr is visiting friends
I'm Worcester. Mass.
Miss Florence s. Bennett is confined
10 her home on Federal street by i'll
ness
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ T..
church met in the church parlors last
evening 10 complete arrangements for
the harvest supper TO be held shortly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-18
Such Movements Futile and Are Criticised
BY Military Men.
SENTIMENT OF OFFICERS AND MEN.
Thsy Feel Thsy Are fsIng Sacrificed Medical
Department Suffering From Lack Of Supplies
Sick Men In Flhy Tents.

Manila. Oct. 13. Via Hong Kong, Oct.
1s.-Recent military operations On
Porlac. to the north. and on San Fran
cisco and Malabon. to the south, which
were planned in Gen. Otis office in
MaOlfa, contemplated only expeditions
against the enemy and immediate
withdrawal from these regions. These
operations were severely criticised by
military men generally. as the terri
tory abandoned by the Americans was
Immediately reoccupied by the insurg-
ents.
The futility Of such maneuvers is dis
couraging. Soldiers and. officers alike
feel that their lives are being sacri-
feed without accomplishing results,
Our losses are heavy when compared
with the advantages gained. Sound
military men say the territory must be
held, garrisoning the principal ports
and interior towns.
The blockading ports are filled With
immense quantities OF hemp. Foreign
buyers and shippers claim that the
market and the people are being ruined
and peaceful people starved through
the shortage In rice caused by the fall
ure of the Americans TO occupy and
control these ports.
The medical department is outraged
because Gen. Otis refuses to recognize,
through its representatives, the dire
need of more medical officers, nurses
and hospital room. The first reserve
hospital is in bad shape. Hundreds Of
sick are lying in dirty tents, though
for months the extreme rred OF more
accommodations has been impressed on
the encouragement.
10 fai n TDrONIdp
cient hospital rom is possibly explained
by Gen. Otis mental attitude, VIII ch
causes Aifn-te- -say-te-tf4e newspaper
correspondents that 25 per cent. of the
men in the hospitals are feigning ILL
ness.
Gen Otis sent line officer. with no
medical knowledge. TO investigate and
report on the men sick in a certain regi-
men, though the surgeons official re-
ports IN his hands showed an EXPERT
diagnosis Of each case. Constant refus-
ais meet the quartermasters demands.
and may handicap the future moves
very seriously. Many officers are pro-
tecting themselves by going on record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-18
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

Another case of scarlet fever has oc-
CURED in Harris. II is feared that the
school will have TO be closed. so many
pupils have been exposed to the dis
ease.
The delegates to the Sunday school
convention in Providence from the NJ.
Il. church. fCentreville. are Rev. Joseph
Cooper. Hon. Robert II. Treat. Mrs.
Clarence Howard and Miss Emma
Duke.
The residence of Mr.. Darius Wells.
East ave aue. Natick. was the scene Of
a pretty home wedding when Miss Su-
sic Wells niece. was united In mar
riage OF Capt. j. A. Pettey Of the Sea-
comet Steamboat company by Rev. w.
/. Green OF Natick. The weddi,g trim
will extend through the South.
The street in front of Natick post
office rs being nut in excellent order
by Road Surveyor Wood.
The annual meeting Of Manchester
lodge. A. +. and A. NJ. occurred last
evening in odd Fellows hall. Anthony.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: Master. Rev. l.. NJ Hardy;
$. w. Clarence T.. Howard. ]. w. G.
A. Davis: treasurer. II. d. Heydon;
secretary. B. A. Northup. chaplain, J..
NJ. Nye; S. D.. Jacob Clegg; j. D., Will
liam Stubbs: 5. S.. James Connell; j.
S. Lew Ellington: tyler George Had
dock. The officers were installed by ID.
I'D. G.. NJ w. Howard Walker. A splen-
did collation. WAS served.
Clarence Kingsley Of Hope has ac-
cepted an important position in Paw
tucket.
A run awav horse without a driver
was caught and stabbed al Places, Arc
tic.
Supt r. w. Andrews and wife OF
Arkwright are visiting friends in Con
necticut.
Phenix council. o. L. A. - - II mee'
In c.. A. r. hall, Phenix this evening.
Miss Sarah Bates of Main street
Centreville. was badly scalded by over
turning a dish OF boiling water upor
her feet yesterday. Her wounds wer'
dressed by a physician. who fears blooC
poisoning NAV ensue.
A citation has been served upOn Rev
Father Lebel TO show cause why worl
upon the proposed cemetery In Harri
should proceed. objections having beel
presented 10 the Coventry town coun
ell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-18
BRISTOL.

Rudolph Yaiser. well known cigar
manufacturer. died yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock after a brief illness
His wife died only few weeks ago.
Mrs. j. Wilson Gardner Of Pueblo,
Col, who has been spending the sum-
mer here with her mother. Mrs. Alex
ander Perry. and sister. Miss Minnie
Perry. who resides on the corner OF
High and Union streets. returned home
yesterday.
The 25th annual harvest festival OF
Trinity church wac held last evening
and Rev. William NJ. Chaplin preached
an interesting sermon. The services
were well attended and the contribu-
tions of articles liberal. Today the ar
ticles will be sent to the different or
ganizations in town and in Providence
according TO custom.
Yesterday DIR. Oswald r. Siegel and
r. NJ Dixson left on a two weeks trip
TO New York and the Shenandoah val
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith of Provi-
dence were the guests OF ex-Council-
man and Mrs. Charles A. Barbour yes
terdav
DR.. Theran III. Carter. who was prin-
cipal OF the Bristol high school from
1885 TO 1889 was found dead in his BED
at the City hospital. Boston. Sunday
morning. as the result OF heart disease.
After leaving here he graduated with
honors from Harvard Medical school.
The funeral of Mrs. Abby E.. widow
OF Can't. Hiram Luther was solemnized
this afternoon from her late residence
on Bradford street.
The family OF William c. Low. who
have been spending the summer at
their summer residence on Ferry Hill.
returned yesterday TO BROOKLYN, n. Y.
Mr.. Low is brother of ex-Mayor Low
OF BROOKLYN.
A special meeting OF the board of
managers OF the Young Mems Chris
tian association and the executive COM
mittee ~ the building movement was
held last evening. G.. B. Rockwell.
chairman of the building committee,
reported that $4,000 was now lacking to
pay for the work already done on the
building. After discussion the board
Of trustees was authorized to provide
for the outstanding obligations. The
building Mt present not being adequate
10 the demands Of the association. the
executive committee was authorized to
arrange for gymnasium annex with
bowling alleys. locker rooms and baths
rs speedily as possible. As soon as
plans are accepted work on the nt'
part will begin and when completed the
town will have one Of the finest esso-
citation euuipments In New England.
Albion f.. Rich. who has served three
years in the Second regiment OF artl-
lery in the United States army. arrived
home yesterday from Cuba, his term OF
enlistment having expired.
Agent Thurber Of the Society for the
Prevention ~ Cruelty 10 Children was
in town YESTERDAY and with Chief o.
Police Hoard investigated cases in
which u was reported parents were
neglectful OF their children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-18
AT The NORTH END.

The traveller along Back street thi,
morning might have thought that
among the improvements contemplated
by the city in this section is the laying
of a sample bit of porcelain sidewalk
and roadbed. There was lots of porce-
lain that the feet OF horses and men
had to pass over. but the city was not
responsible therefor. The condition was
due TO a dispute in the M0lloy family
caused. IL is alleged. by the attempt
OF Sally Hart. a neighbOr of reputation.
TO run the aforesaid household. rh2
young man OF the Molloy household
took "a hand in the dispute and 50 did
Mrs. MolloV and The 1atters daughter,
Nellie. Things were lively Tor whils
and the young man became enraged
with his sister and punched her race
a couple OF times When he wearied or
this he expended his remaining energy
on the dishes in his mothers closet ana
out they went in many pieces on the
sidewalk and roadbed.
The HOLY Name institute OF the Inn
maculate Conception parish VIII mee'
for the first time this evening in its
new quarters I'm the Hedley block. the
committee on quarters was busy yes
terday evening fixing up.
\ milk wagon owned by man nam
ed Strattle. broke down on Candace
street early this morning and remained
on the thorouehfare for many hours.
The Russian congregation, Whlcn
meets in the new synagogue on Chalk-
stone avenue. is TO have a new rabDl.
He lis the Rev Mr.. Widrewtch q
preacher of repute and a man who has
made MANY friends wherever he has
worked for the good OF religion. Hs
will arrive from New York this evening
and Will be met at the station by a
committee from the congregation con-
sisuing OF ". Sllverman. BENJAMIN Gid
stein and Mver Cohen.
The SocialIstic Labor party held y
very largely attended omen air meet
ing on Randall square last evening.
The chief soeaker held the attention Of
his audience while he spoke on what
his party deems the vital issues Of the
times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-18

PRInARY
MEETINGS

AT meeting Of the Republican City
Committee OF the City or Providence.
-hefd Thursday evening, September sstif.
1899. the following call for Primary
Meetings was ordered:
The Republican electors of the City of
Providence. are requested to assemble
in their respective wards on Thursday
evening, October 10, 1899. according to
the New Caucus Act at o'clock d. IN.
polls 10 be open until $3.50 d. m. and
elect five delegates to represent each
ward in a City Convention. to be held
pursuant TO the call hereinafter order
ed. Also, to nominate in each ward a
candidate for member of the school
committee for three years. Said elect
ors of the Seventh ward will nominate
two candidates for school committee.
one for three years, and one for the un-
expired term of III. Howard Pepper re-
signed.
Also, to nominate Wardens and Dis
trict clerks of their respective districts
all TO be voted for at the coming mu-
nicipal election on Tuesday, November
7th. 1899.
The Republican electors of tho CITY
Of Providence, qualified TO vote for
members of the City Council are re-
quested TO assemble in their respective
wards on Wednesday evening. October
25th. 1899. according to the New Caucus
Act At I o'clock, p. m. polls 90 be open
until 93O y. m. TO nominate candidates
for Aldermen and Councilmen 10 repre-
sent their wards in the City Council.
said candidates to be voted for at the
coming municipal election on Tuesday,
November 7th. 1899.
said electors Of the I'd. 80. 4th. 5th 9Th.
eth. Sth. 9th and 10th wards will meet
I'm their respective ward rooms NJ each
OF said caucuses. Said electors Of the
ist ward VIII meet I'm Pioneer hall
South Main street, at each OF said eau
cuses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-18
500 Reward, 800.

The readers Of this paper VIII De
pleased To learn that there lis at least
one dreaded disease that science mas
been able 10 cure in all its Stages ana
that is Catarrh. Halls catarrh cure is
the only positive cure known TO the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being con-
stitutional disease, requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh cure is
taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces or the
system. thereby destroying the founda-
tion OF the disease. and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature In doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
faith i'm MS curative powers. that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that IL fails 10 cure. Send for list OF
Testimonials. Address, f. j. CHENEY
* co, Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-18
0LNEYVILiE.

Edwin Weaver, aged IT, a retired
manufacturer, died suddenly. yesterday
afternoon. After dinner he and his
wife left their residence on Barrows
street, to - down town When near
the corner of Westminster and Messer
streets. Mr.. Weaver was taken SICK.
He was assisted from the Sar 20 the
oiilce OF DR.. Cndron, where he dsa, =
few moments later. Heart disease was
the cause.
For some time conductors on the
Plainfield and Thornton lines have been
short in their accounts, and at nrst
they made good the shortages, put
these came so frequently that the man
ager or the road was convinced some
thing was wrong. SO an investgat on
was made. Ii was soon learned that
boys made practice OF getting on the
cars while they were standing ana
while the passengers, conductor ana
motormen walked by the break MADE
by the new -sewer-eF4-I -Ila4RheId- street
During this time the boys would ring
up anywhere from one TO as many fares
as they had time. They were caught at
last. but did not stop the practice. so a
man was placed in charge of the cars.
Court General Sheridan VIII hold It's
5th annual ball. Friday evening, NO
vember 10.
John Cattanach is training at the
Tuxedo Athletic club for his 2O-round
battle with stock" ConrOy OF Troy. al
the Troy Athletic club. next Thursday
evening.
Joe" Tracey OF New York. tormer
resident OF this section. is spending a
few days with friends on AtWelIs ave-
nue..
Daniel L. HaRan has disposed OF MS
business on Stokes street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-18
BROWN ALUMNI.
Reception 10 President and Mrs.
Faunce In SayIss Hall.
The Paironessss Informal Luncheon 10
Guests Al Pembroke Hail.

The Inauguration ceremonies OF
President Faunce OF Brown university
closed last evening with a reception
given by the alumni I'm honor of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Faunce In Saylcs Mem
oriai hall. Ii was brilliant social af-
fair. The interior OF the hall was hand
somely decorated with flags. cut flow
ers and palms. Reeves orchestra sta
toned at the east end OF the hall play
ed throughout the entire evening. Sew
eral hundred persons. including many
prominent men. were present In re-
sponse 10 the invitation OF the asso-
ciated alunah. by whom the reception
was rendered.
The guests were first received by
President Charles NJ. Smith of the al
umni. who presented them TO DR.. ana
Mrs. Faunce. The patronesses were
Mrs. Elisha DYER. Mrs. William God
dard. Mrs. Albert Hardness. Mrs. Ben
tamin +. Clarke Mrs. Arnold Green.
Mrs Robert 1. Gammell. Mrs. Charles
NJ. Smith. Miss Sarah Il. Doyle. Pre-
vious to the reception a dinner was
rendered TO President Faunce and
few guests bv Chancellor Goddard, at
his residence.
The informal luncheon served IN
Pembroke Hall yesterday afternoon 10
the visiting delegates and guests OF
the college was a most pleasing analr'
over 200 persons being in attendance
The president of Wellesley and Mrs.
Alice Freeman Palmer. one of the ex-
presidents, Mrs. Eeer. Mrs. Danielson.
Miss Sarah T.. DOvle. Miss Ellen O..
Hunt. Miss Charlotte Tihinghast, Miss
Wheeler Mrs. /. Harris Metcalf ana
other members Of the Rhode Island So
ciety for the Collegiate Education OF
Women served az hostesses on the oc-
casion. The hall was very elaborately
decorated with flags. streamers anu
potted plants.
During the gathering IL became
known that at the last meeting. OF the
Rhode Island Society for the Collegiate
Education OF Women, the first Monday
in October. Il was voted 10 raise an
endowment fund OF $4,000. I'm order TO
establish a professorship at the Wo-
mems college. TO be filled by a woman.
Ii IL earnestly desired that the fund
NAV be raised before next June, so
that the chair NAV be filled next year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-18
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Miss Williams Waived Examination
al AttIeboro.
She Is Accused Of Having Murdered Child
Which Was Found In Pond.

Miss Martha Williams, the young
woman arrested In Boston a few days
ago on a charge Of infanticide, was TO
have been tried in the district court at
Attleboro today. Her counsel did not
deem a hearing necessary. The same
testimony as that given at the inquest
on the death Of the child would have
been given.
Miss Williams waived examination
and was bound over to the grand jury
OF Bristol county without bail She was
taken TO the county Jail at Taunton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-18
V0ULET AND CHANOlNE SHOT.


Paris. Oct. ls.-The minister OF the
colonies. NJ. De Crais, has received an
Nncial dispatch announcing that Cap
tain Voulet and Captain Chanoine OF
the outlawed French expedition in the
Soudan. whose members recently mas
sacred most OF the members OF the ex-
pedition under Lieutenant Colonel
KIob. sent to arrest those officers on
charges OF cruelty and INSTRUMENTATION,
have been shot by their own men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-18
MIolaNp AND CENTRAL oivlsloM.

Trains leave Providence IS follows:
For BOSTON. Terminal--S 10 a. m:
A. o. A. p. m. Return $ 90 a. m;
~ O4 3 %, % p. m. ~,
PUTNAM, POMFRET, E.THOMPSON.
WILIIMANTIC and HARTFOhD--
AS a. m. and % p. m.' VIA Black
stone. 90.
FRANKLIN--s 90. 10 a. M; IL W
A.. 04 p. m. 80 a "A
MILFoRD--S 10 a. m; IL o. 20 oos
cRP'AiNT,sToN-s r =, as. . 90. am; ls oa. tsaa.
81. AZ, 7s7 p. M; Saturdays a ~
N1GHTSVILLE-?1 05, 70 81. ~
m. Saturdays-"u 10 p. M,
EsHANTICUT-12 o5. 81. 642 p. m.
Saturdays--11 10 p. m. "a 80,
pONTIAC-?s 3S am: 7l2 o. ~ I, -
n m. saturdays-?il 10 p m Sun-
days. !. y,i 81 7JPfivERporNr. p m; CENTRE
NXIliE NXItI,E ANTHONY AND WASH
HScToN-6.Ss. 900 m: l2;Oo. 80;
t.S7 s:42. 7:27 p m. Saturdays-i'iV
m. Sundays--7:3I ? m; s.,e -.
ARCTIC AND QU1DNICk-e'S m
1905. 4:S7, 5:S7. 6;42 yEZa M ? :,
cooVSENSTRY. SUMMIT. GREENE,
C0N C00NNrco' nc MoosUP AND PLAIN
TiEID-s:sS. 9:09 a m; 4'S1, f;z' 'n'
Sundays-7:31 p m. ~.,rx, r,~
sTFpTJNG, JEWETT Gil etaN aa
TIEERBtTRY. sCOTLAND-s;Ss, 9;vs a
~. t:s7. 7:27 p m. sundays-7;S7 D
VERSAILLES, BALTtC, r,c suurT 8, i.
WiNDHAM. WILLImScnlIS WISclI IiSs e.sss fN a.oe =
FORD AND NOl'"iSfi--o'''' '''' :"
! ,tsi1ttII'J. NEwRURG. WATER
army AND DANBURY-e:o9 q m. :
,HeCoAC AND INTERMEDIATE:
ATTONS-6.43. 9:40 n m, 4:lo. ~
N m. Saturdays (and except lsclds
station)-1i:l5 p m.
?stop on flag.
| hExcept Monday
aslcepIng cars only. cAll parlor cars.
! dVia walpole line.
G. PETER CLARK.
A. c. KENDALL. Genl Supt-
General Passenger Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-18
HlbernI,ns and M Bo-r,.

St John n. r.. oct. ts--As the result
of resolutions adopted by division No.
l. Ancient Order of Hibernians Mon
treal. expressing their sympathy Win
the Beers in the South African war. Eve
~ the divisions W the \. ~ " I'm ST.
John and vicinity. and the Moncton d.
vision have drawn up protest. They
also passed resolutions declaring that
the order In This province was loyal to
Great Britain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-18
EAST PROVIDENCE.

A wagonload OF members OF the
Anawan club drove to the club grouns
yesterday. and spent few hours hsh-
ing and hunting. At dusk the party sat
down to n tempting supper. eaSh ten
ing fish or game story. The best nsh
story was accredited 20 postmaster
Cunningham. he having caught DICK
erel little less than a ward long. Law .
yer Macleod baFged four ducks ina,
most folks would take FOR geese AM,
Rowland Phillips had collection OF
quail and partridRes and the others met
With more or less success.
Thomas Fleming. well known ABOUT
town. called at the police station this
morning and said he wanted TO 60 to
the state farm for the winter. lie was
arraigned on the charge ~ being an
idle person and was sent out for SIX
months
The Union Aid society III the second
Baptist church will hold a chestnut so
cial 80 the rc=iripnce ~ W. r. S'rrtfth
on Vine street this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-18
CITY CONVENTIoN

The city Convention OF the Republi-
can Party Of the City OF Providence
will be held I'm the 1-ourt Room at Cen
trail Police station on Fountain street
Saturday. october 21st. 1899 ut n. m
10 nominate candidates for Mayor. city
Treasu.cr Harbor Master. and over
TUESDAY. November eth. 1899
FRANK r. OLNEY.
Chairman Republican City Committee.
louis T. CADY.
Secretary.