davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.
DiSqulet In France Had Its Effect on
New York Market.
Steel and Wire Stocks Exceptionally Strong,
Range Of Prices

Wall street. June 5.--rhe heaviness
in the foreign market on account of
the political disqulet in France was
reflected at the opening here to-day in
international stocks. and was accented
by point decline in Sugar and Rub
ber. and weakness in other specialties.
The strength OF the iron and steel
stocks, however. caused an upturn to
prices after the opening, Steel and
Wire leading with gain OF point.
The eceptional strength OF these
stocks echoed through the market.
northwest was advanced 31a, Omaha
1g1, and Burlington New York Central
and New Jersey Central a point Low
-a4a'3444eif,++ -+eet-- TO
points, with Transit and Metropol-
itan prominent.
There was. however. no abatement
OF the pressure against Sugar. which
sold down TO l40 by noon. While there
were no large offerings in the general
list. prices steadily receded. Metro
politan losing points. Most OF the
important declines in the railroad
group occurred iIIe the grangers and
Pacifics. but they did not exceed sharp
fractions outside of Burlington, which
lost pointA
BY 1 o'clock the specialties hardened
again. the rise reaching from l TO over
points I'm sugar. Brooklyn Transit,
Colorado Fuel and Tennessee Coal.
Later on profit taking in the special
ties caused a heavy selling movement
in Brooklyn TRANSIT Manhattan Sugar
and some OF the lower priced issues
touched the lowest paint Of the day.
Scarcely anything was done In railroads
which held steady.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05
Mr.. GoELETS WILL.
A Long Document Filed in the Probate
Court at Newport.
Widow Given Large Estate for Life Son
and Daughter Get Remainder

The will OF the late Robert Goelet.
filed for probate to-day at Newport,
covers twenty-one pages of closely
wrAten legal cap. 1t is family win.
making provision for certain bequests
for his wife's support during her life
time, and then dividing the balance
OF the estate between his son, Rob-
ert Walter Goelet and his daughter.
Beatrice. His wife, Harriette w.
Goelet. his son, Robert, when he
reaches the age Of 2l, and his friend.
George q. Dewitt, Of New York, are
appointed executors and trustees, with
full power TO manage the estate. sub
ject only to the conditions of the will
and without the giving OF bonds. In
case OF the death of his daughter, Bea-
trice. without heirs. her share OF the
estate Is to go % her brother.
To Mrs. Goelet is given the steam
yacht Nahma and her fittings, all the
household -ftlFH4tssFe, ssFFias set'7-A AefsesT
pictures, works OF art, etc. also a life
Interest in the house on Fifth avenue,
New York and the Newport cottage. the
box in the Metropolitan opera house
ard an income of 100000 a year.
To his daughter. Beatrice, is given
the Tuxedo house and after her moth
er's death the Fifth avenue house and
the opera box. III
To his son Robert Is given the Rest-
gouche fishing house. the trotting
horses. the Hotel Imperial. San Carlo
and Winchester on Broadway. and the
Newport estate on his mothers death.
All the residue of the estate including
personal property is left to his trustees
FOR his son and daughter under condi-
tions named I'm the will.
The will OF Eliza De Wolf Thayer,
widow OF the late Rev. Thatcher Thay-
err, filed at Newport to-day leaves the
following requests; $4,000 to Amer
ican Board OF Commissioners for For
eign Missions. Boston; $4,000 TO the
Womans Board of Missions. Boston:
$4,000, American Missionary Associa-
ton. CONGREGATIONAL New York. and
$1,000 American Home Mission Society,
New York.
After making some private bequests
she leaves the residue OF her estate i'm
four equal parts 10 the United Con-
gregational church. New York: the
Board OF Trustees for Ministerial fund
or the conference OF Congregational
churches OF Rhode Island, the Ameri-
can Home Missionary society. New
York. for Western missions and the
American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions Boston.
Francis u. Peckham is named as ex-
ecutor. Mrs. Thayer's husband left
a number OF bequests subject to his
wifes wishes. on his estates. and these
viii now all become available as she
did not dispose Of any part OF his
estate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05
TAlL0RS. 4s6 Westminster St

opinion about the case. Counsel for
the denfense challenged Smith.
Alton G.. Philips OF Foster. said he
was a peddler of antiques. was the
third Juror examined. He had formed
an opinion. but said he could set aside
this opinion and be governed solely by
the evidence. To Gen. Wilson Mr..
Phillips said he served on jury few
years ago and that he formed an opin-
ion of the case Immediately after the
murder. He read all that appeared in
one paper about the case. He had
stuck to the opinion first formed
though he had talked with many people
about the case. II would take testi-
mony 10 remove this opinion. Phillips
was not accepted.
cyrus II. Luther of Providence. a
house cleaner. said ne knew Palmer
since Palmer was a boy and worked
FOR his mother as a paper hanger many
years ago. Luther said he had formed
an opinion II would strong testimony
to change. Attorney General Tanner
Tanner did not thing il necessary to go
farther ani Luther was excused.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05
SCENE
in FRENCH CHAMBER.
Conservative Denounced President
as Panamaist--Ordered to With
draw, He Refused to Do So.

Paris, June 5.--The Chamber of Dep
uties met at o'clock rhis afternoon.
The public galleries were crowded with
fashionable people. The galleries OF the
senators and diplomats were also fun.
There was a large and early attend
ance OF deputies, who anirnatedly dis
cussed the incidents OF yesterday. Pre-
mier Dupuy and the minister of justice,
NJ. Lebret, sat on the ministerial bench.
NJ. Lsloge. who moved the interpella-
tion rose at 2:30 p. IN. and said the hour
of action had struck.
There We're cheers from the Leftists
and murmurs from the Rightists and a
babble of cries in which Nj. Cassagnac
and Lasies. anti-Semite, participated.
NJ. Lagoe asked the premier IL he had
been warned before hand of yesterdays
demonstration. He then eulogized
President Loubet, who, he said, under
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05
EXCITING SCENES.


Belfast. June S.--Tbere were exciting
scenes this afternoon in consequence OF
the Nationalist demonstration. headed
by Mr.. william O'Brien and accom-
panied by bands OF music and the dis
play OF banners. The Protestants
threatened trouble with the result that
large bodies OF police and military were
stationed in the streets.
Several conflicts took place and the
infantry charged the crowd with fixed
bayonets. Several persons were injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05
Wall Street Notes.

New York exchanges siOO. .eS5. 5o6; bal
nnces S7277. .siS. The sub-trcasury had n
debt balance today of $3.50 $50
Money ON call 2&M per cent Prime
Mercantile Paper 5Ani per cent. ster-
ling Exchange steady at S4STAnS FOR
demand and at sts5taM& Tor cO day
posted rates N.S6itU7 and SiS9. conn
morcial bills S4sfr5it: silver crr-
hcatee 6zQ2. Bar silver eos. Mex can
dollars. GOveynment bonds easier
The annual meeting Of the Ports
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.

Examinations for State certificates
will be held on Thursday and Friday.
July and :. 1899. at the following
places. Providence Rhode Island
Normal school. Newport Rogers High
school. WoOnsocket. High school: East
Greenwich. Academy. Westerly ELM
street school. The examination will
begin at o'clock. n. m. All persons
intending to take the examina tions
must notify the undersigned On or be-
fore June a OF the grade for which
they wish TO be examined. and the
place preferred.
THOMAS ". STOCKWELt..
Sccy state BOARD of Education.
Box ii32, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05
Discharge from Hantruplcr.

No objections having been filed In
the Office OF Clerk Cross. of the United
States District Court by creditors. up
on the application OF thS~seN ,.'al peti-
TONERS who appeared I'm court on sat
urday. the persons whose names were
published I'm the News Of Saturday
were formally discharged from bank
ruptcy this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05

mouth Saco and Portland railroad, was
held at kittery today. The following
directors were chosen: Samuel &.
Lawrence. Medford; Lucius Tuttle
Boston, Walter Hunnewell. Boston,
Daniel w Lawrence. Medford: r. Il.
Parrett. Portland; Henry NJ. Whitney
i5rcokline; Fred B. Carpenter, Wake
field
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05
George Troli Dead.

Philadelphia. June 5.-George Trott.
one OF the six organizers OF the Union
league here, is dead at fhe age Of 40
years. Mr.. Trott was born I'm Boston
and was graduated from Harvard. For
many years ne was engaged in business
in this city. He retired 10 private life
about twenty-five years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05
nIed Of His Injuries.

Newton. June 5-Henry Holbrook OF
Boston. who was hurt in a bicycle ac-
oident at Chestnut Hin yesterday. died
today lie was II years old. Holbrooks
cap was blown off while he was riding
az he jumped Oft 20 recover IL ne was
struck by bicycle and sustained con-
cussion OF the brain and other injuries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05

vc. fhc undersiened, agree 10 refund the
money on n nifty cent bottle OF crecue's
Warranted syrun ~ Tar u n fails to cure
your cough or cold. We also cusrantee a
twenty Ave cent bottle 10 prove satisfactory
a. no par.
Ilsndine A BlanSmr. N weybossct Street
". y. Handing. fs North Main street.
% tiandinr. So Nestain-tcr street
A. ". feuusf. Jr.. 80 We-tminstcr Street
&<< non, smsin 4 CO. "a kxchAnge Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05

Columbia. 8. g.. June 5.--The supe-
rior court has reversed the decision Of
the lower court I'm an important case
affecting the djspensary law. The de-
cirion gives q citizen the right O. drive
over into North Carolina or acI/s the
bridge 90 Augusta. Ga, or send his
teaTn over 10 buy w1iskey for his own
use and return with 70.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05
(hoksd 10 rea'h bya psanu,.

South Norwalk. Conn. June s.
Clara, the 3-year-old daughter of
James L. Hovt is dead ns the result
of choking while eating peanuts. \
large piece ~ peanut lodged in the
wind -uipe. ami rnF child died after
three hours suffering
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05
,>rouN,rroN WANTED

or ELIEN CANIFF. WHO MAR
ried John O'Riley. Wonnsocket. July
s. 1875 LYDIA A. H. RILEY Roch-
ester. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05
Total.... $500, 100000. Gross,
Total. s57a. $4,000 Total. s2S6. .sSG.C

Passenser aGOOoOO
Total. Cross Total. s57asao Total. ssSes6cOo
e. Almost eight
@ %sf amer r % @ psS @ IA @ % a s Kan Kan
s6P @ s cs % bnssS s pn ss1 aad aS p % @ s 10
al as ff'f $ Ss q" is 'e %hssv vy
Saf 3 sa's6 4oSS; mt
m Eaupment Company
rs $5asP s'Ss sBBIns ao
the @ Rii dsy of Hay M lss asSOrdns and
srs as' n R @ 'sI @ $s:.sS
comm
ESQ 5rf %@ 4P ls''
the sF t % % he @ @ % Ssis @ Bonner s. % s Ms
4 SsS 3 S s. @ @ Bonner % % ] IN:
me % Ss % Tinted s S a % % 2e N % btl snsu ns
sa S%Sni & G sSs @ % Ss @ Of Ss @ S such Flour %
Vim 9S nos
freight Charged by the trunk nes operat
@ ice S.ss
tie. a5s % @ he. :ans 9 asa
@ @ s a %s Hs @ 9 ss aa % Gee safely fSs @ % % @
D @ @ % @ %e sss @ ta' @ % 5 1a5
s i5sy s5s & SS en- n" Sn s
ate e9GaaH aH Sors Lakes % % distance a % & % nn city
s a s sa the s sn R a % oaS %G
pass
the rae existing these cities
@ % asa ,sS sSs @ a%s @ % S % n @ ss cpa1 s
In
profitable
m ~,. ,.. ,,, =. n., v s.,,.5 s$ss i, :,
M - - House Ts.sssss :. Hss:;s"s.' + Ss Ma, IA s. 1881,
NJ and L.
community both
tbe following H
,,,>s,s c,rv T. ,.,,,
MDANIELs, ESQ, President X c. b. and Railway:
submit reduced
the
Bridges and stations SL050o0o0o
overhead Construction 15590O0
Plant
stations 6o00o
Rolling Stock and Equipment 2SooOV
The above railroad
equipped be operated by steam & evsn Of nsStn % water
The attorneys Of city
follows on the issue OF Bonds now oneei
rust Company:
certify have carefully examined all particulars
bonds made find
whieh u'N 0O"p""> " IUTcuNGs & KEPIINGER
-4AIIER Attorneys
THE ST LOUIS LOUIS NO,
behalf the Debnue Bondo BY the Deed of
track also any ssess Of 600 per @ M rd NOR % s @
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05
Price of ISSUE s4zS Zach $500 Bono.
Kansas City, Bonner Springs and
Topeka Railway Company,
OF KA ANSAS

Length
a
Preight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05

took the presidency In a time OF stress.
loud applause)
NJ. Rouse De Largentaye, ConserVa-
tive. representing the Seventh division
OF Dyman COtes Du'Nord, shouted:
"Loubet Is not honest lie Is a Pdnd-
mist
These statements called forth violent
protests and shouts of "orGar' Dut Nj.
DE Largentaye persisted In spite % the
uproar and hOOting i'm declaring honest
men were arrested yesterday. This was
followed with shouts Of. Down With
Loubet" and a scene OF wild excite
ment ensued. The Leftists shouted at
the top OF their voices: "Censure with
temporary exclusion"
President Deschanel ordered NJ. De
Bargentaye 20 withdraw, but the latter
refused and the session was suspended,
the deputies being required TO Withdraw
in order that NJ. De Largentaye be ex-
PEELED.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05

ROOM To- fET-BRoAD STREET
Trinity square. Inquire a. ~. News
Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05
New York Stocks.

Reported by Sullivan g. Sullivan,
Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-05

The annual meeting Of tho Ports-
Arizona republican., 1899-10-30
WE CAN SAVE YOU TIME.

And time is money. The Union Pa
cific makes the quickest time to nearly
all points East.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-30
DEWEY IN BOSTON
Observations of phOgn!cian who
Saw the Great Reception.

The following is taken from the
private letter of we'll known
PhOenician to a home friend. who has
kindly permitted it's publication. The
writer is naturally a quiet individual,
who at home has little to say and takes
no part whatever in matters political,
hardly even expressing an opinion.
But recent affairs and the big Boston
reception to Admiral Dewey has gotten
the upper hand of his reserve" and
his Americanism bubbles forth like d
mountain spring. He talks not as
republican or d democrat, but as an
American. and that, too, unaware that
his utterances would find their way
into print:
The reception rendered Admiral
Dewey last Friday evening and Satur-
day by Boston was the biggest thing in
it's line that 1 have ever seen, or that
l will ever see again quite likely. 1t
is estimated that the city contained
couple of millions of people, and all of
them were insane Insane? Mad. Lit
orally, absolutely mad. Boston was in
state of seething panic. This city
has welcomed most of the celebrities of
the world in her time-has Frustrated
herself before Washington, Lincoln,
roes; but her people and her newspa-
pers are all a unit in saying that never
before has anything been seen here
which approached in magnitude and
fervor the enthusiasm shown by the
struggling multitude when the Hero of
Manila passed through Boston's
streets. l have seen great crowds be-
fore, but never in imagination or
in reality have 1 seen anything to equal
this demonstration. 1 looked upon the
whole thing silently, thoughtfully. 1
know that the American people are
sometimes inclined to overdo this
thing of hero worship; but in Admiral
Dewey's case do not think it has been
overdone. When 1 first knew from
the swelling roar issuing from the
threats of scores of thousands, blocks
away from me, that I would soon be
looking upon Americas most distin-
guiShed diplomat and warrior, l eX-
pected to see a man of most pleasing
personality. l was unprepared, though, |
to see man who would impress me as
being as truly great as Admiral Dewey
surely is. I did not blame dignified
men for yelling at sight of him, like
lusty youngsters watching a foot ball
game; nor sedate ladies with gray hair, |
Arizona republican., 1899-10-30
THE GiLA VALLEY
Observations of Prof nCCIafChle
During a Short Visit.

Professor A. j. McClatchie re-
turned yesterday from week $
visit in the ella valley. stop
ping at Solomonville and Stafford He
also spent a short time at Tucson.
Professor McClatchfe brought back
with him as trophies of his trip, speci-
mems of apples grown in the ella val
ley. They were of extremely large
size and unusually fine in appearance
and flavor, especially the Ben Davis
variety. The visitor was also greatly
impressed at the ease with which corn
is grown in the ella valley. '.AH that
is necessary to raise a crop" said
Prof. McCIatchie, is to put the seed
in the ground and turn on the water
at proper intervals From forty to
sixty bushels on an acre are raised.
The summer heat in the ella valley is
not as intense as here, the highest
temperature last summer being about
100 degrees. In the Salt River valley
the heat is so great as to dry up the
pollen of the corn stalk before it can
ripen and fertilize the silk of the ear.
In the ella valley the hot weather does
not have this effect The ella valley
is certainly a most interesting section
1t raises a fine quality of wheat and
was surprised to find at Stafford four
large flour mills. When the Enter
prise canal is completed, the area I'M
der cultivation will be increased fully
100 per cent. The valley is about two
miles and a half wide 'On an average
and the mountains are close at hand.
They are covered with timber, from
which all the lumber needed is pro-
duced. Springs of water bubble out
from the canyons and will furnish, II
pure water for domestic purposes. The
people living in the valley are thrifty
and hOspitable. They live quiet, re-
firing lives and appear to enjoy them
selves in an old-fashiOned way truly
pleasant to behold. There are no
paupers among them. All appear to
have plenty to eat and wear and evil
dences of thrift are to be seen on all
sides
Arizona republican., 1899-10-30

nose. Ball went back to catcher who
missed it and a couple of runs were
made Catchers were changed and
while the new man was adjusting the
mask the grand stand told him to
throw it away, as his face would pro-
tect itself" a man with a broken leg
scored. In this, their maiden inning,
the Guards made twelve runs and it did
begin to look like business sure
enough.
In the second inning the Plumbers
made one more run with four outs. The
Guards went to bat. That man SEQ
vile was in the field. He tried all after
! noon to hit the ball with the bat sue
ceeding but once, but in the field he was
at home. He ran three-quarter of a
mile in this inning and caught a fly in
one hand. The grand stand went crazy.
Parker. who was pitching, killed man
with the ball, and the corpse was car
ried to first base and revived. The
Guards made three runs.
Then came the third inning in which
the Plumbers made history. They re-
corded eight runs. Scoville had the
distinction of making two outs on
strikes. Another man was put out on
third but the grand stand just at that
ers and it was not counted. The Guards
came to bat. They were ratified and
scored a goose egg, Scoville again run
ming from right field to left field and
ca itching a fly.
In the fourth inning the Plumbers got
a goose egg.
The Guards piled up six more runs.
One of them knocked the ball over the
fence and let in every one on bases. In
this inning Jaket, who is a Plumber on
Sundays and a barber through the
week, caught a notable fly ball.
In the fifth the Plumbers made two
runs and the Guards were whitewashed.
In the sixth the Plumbers scored one
and three men went out on first. The
brave soldiers took another coat OF
whitewash and murmured not.
In the seventh the Plumbers fell into
the kalsomine and the Guards got one
run. Each lost a man on a fly and each
lost two men on bases.
In the eighth inning each side got two
runs. The only notable play was a
three base hit by ScovilIe, whom the
grand stand had been led to believe
could not hit a ball if it was lying still
in the road. He knocked it over in the
vicinity of Tempe and by the time it
was found the game was over. 1t was
a hot one and the general belief is that
while one side may be sadder than it
was, neither side is any wiser, and both
sides are sorer
Arizona republican., 1899-10-30
PLUMBERS VS.. SOLDIERS
Company B.. N. G. a wins Very
important Engagement.

There are two kinds of baseball. One
is a scientific game played for points
and the other is just any old game
played for fun in which both sides hope
to win and neither side expects to.
Phoenix is an up-to-date town and
therefore, has both kinds. Yesterday
an exhibition of the latter occurred at
dial were Company B. N. G. A. and the
Phoenix Plumbers, an aggregation that
thought they had a Iead-pipe cinch on
all the local amateur talent in the
southwest.
They were mistaken in their calcula
tons, for at the end of the eighth in
ming the orb of day had quit work and
the evening stars were blinking over
bloody field on which the Plumbers lay
"hors du combat while a chorus of
owls in the neighboring tree tops re-
peated the refrain, "a to Is. The Plumb
ers now insist that if they had been
able to get in another inning they
would have crowded the brave soldiers
onto the rope and given them a knock
out blow.
But it is thus with many good inten-
tions. Time and eternity, one or the
other always gets its work in before the
Well-meaning are stirred to action. A
reporter for the Republican watched
the game closely till the seventh inning,
when a message from headquarters re-
minded him that he was working by the
month and his time was considered
worth something. The eighth inning
can, therefore, be described only on
hearsay evidence.
Brawley was the only man that could
be found who had nerve enough to UNI
pire the game. AS for pitchers and
catchers, they We're changed about oc-
casionally just to see if there were any
competent men on the ground. 1t was
a case of See-Saw all the way through,
with the Plumbers most of the time I'M
der the saw, but few good plays were
made on both sides which brought forth
the enthusiasm of the grand stand.
There would perhaps be a dozen runs in
one inning and goose egg in the next.
One nice thing about this kind of
game is that the grand stand is good
natured. 1t whoops it up for the man
on top and agrees with everybody.
The game was called at 2:30, and very
few men were killed during the after
noon though two or three were manned
and crippled. The Plumbers went to
bat first. Bases on balls and some bril-
liant outs followed. They scored one
run during the inning and the only man
that hit the ball was caught out on a
fly. 1t began to look like business.
The Guards went to bat and the first
man was given his base on suspicion.
Two or three followed in quick success
sion, one making a two-base hit. Ball
was thrown to second and second base
man tried to catch it with his feet
while he rooted the ground with his
Arizona republican., 1899-10-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Grand Canal Com
pany will be held Wednesday. the 18th
of October, 1899, at he hour of o'clock
p. M, at the office of the Company, in
Phoenix Arizona, to elect three di-
rectors for the ensuing year and such
other business as may lawfully come
before said meeting.
THOS. w. PEMBERTON, Pres.
VIM. B. CLEARY, Sec'y.
Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. q, 1899
First published in the Arizona Re
publican, Sept. 81, 1899.
The above meeting adjourned to
Wednesday, November L, 1899, at the
same place and hour.
WILLIAM B. CLEARY,
Sepratarv