davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince II Whitley. Banners and brokers,
81 Broadway, New York, und 10 Center ST.,
Naw HOynu
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16

Quotations OF Active Bonds.

At, Top. & s. Te gen & AS. .1o1A 1917
Brooklyn lei. r. It. Co 5s.. JOB 1887
Central Ry of \. J. G mtg 49,. .122 1929
Chic, Il. /. & Pacific ext. 5s. 106A 107
Chesa. & Ohio gen Z 4las.... 994 99A
Erie LIST con. prior Hen & As. =. IS SSM
Manhattan Ry con. mtg As. 1904 101
Mo, Kan. d Texas LIST mtg As. 90 901s
Mo-. Kan. 4 Texas I'd mtg As. 691a 20
Mobile 4 Ohio gen mtg 49,. SAX So
y. X, Ont. = West. gen mtg As. 1854 1O5A
n. y, Sus. 4 West gen mtg 5s. 93 "a
Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg 5s. .1o4B 104A
Nor Pacific gen lien z 5s... G6 66M
Oregon Short Line IS. 49,. .111h 1924
Philn.. x Eeading gen mtg 4s.... IS S8A
Rio Grande & w. LIST mtg 4s... 971s 9S
southern Ry LIST con. & 5s.. -. .103A 10Sk
ST. l.. 4 Southw LIST mtg 5s. So S81a
TcNas X Pacific LIST mtg 5s.. .111h 112
Union Pacific .................1 05A 1851
Wabash Ky Go. LIST mtg IS. .118 1lSl2
Wabash Ry Co. I'd mtg ....... .101N 1O2A
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
THE
New Haven
Trust Company.

Families leaving their
homes for the Summer will
find the Vaults Of this Com
pany desirable Depository
for their Silverware, Trunks,
and Valuables.
Upon receiving word from
you, either by telephone or
mail, we will send for your
packages or trunks, and the
Company assumes all respon-
sibility for such packages
from the time it receives
them from you.
~ Church Street
Telephone 1880.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16

Reported over private wire by n. c. Fried.
| man & Co.. bankers and brokers. 10 Wall
| Haven. N. a. Tanner, Manager Of Local
| Branch. Direct wires to New York and
Chicago. Opening Closing
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
HE BOUGHT HIS STOCK.
Mayor Van WycI1 Answers Ice Conn
pany Queries.


NEW YORK, June g. = Mayor Van
Wyck was called to the witness chair to-
day in the proceedings against the mayor,
the dock commissioners and Charles w.
Morse, president of the ice company,
which were begun some time ago before
Supreme Judge Gaynor, in Brooklyn.
The proceedings are desigred to show
what connection, IL any, exists between
certain city officials and the ice company
The mayor testified that he owned 1900
shares of the stock In the American Ice
company, which he had obtained from
President Morse, some of it In exchange
for stock in the Knickerbocker Ice COM
pany, of Maine.
Did you purchase all this stock sub
sequently to becoming mayor of the
city?'' Mr.. Van Wyck was asked.
81 did"
"Why did you purchase stock in the
Knickerbocl1er eompany2'
Because it was paying per cent on
common and per cent on preferred
stock"
When he made the purchase he did not
know that the American Ice company
intended to do business In New York.
He had paid for his stock with check
on the Garfield National bank, and bor-
rowed rs per cent OF the purchase money.
ssWhen you made the purchase it was
agreed that you should borrow from the
bank?"
''It was,
'sWas there any guarantee to protect
you against loss on that stock?"
mo"
Have you paid back the bank?"
'I have.''
"Are you accustomed to such large
financial transactions?"
81 am
said he gave four. five and six months
notes. He has paid two notes for $75,00C
each, and yesterday paid one such note
| for S5o,0c0
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
LIGHT ON LABOR TROUBLES.
Chicago Employers and Employees
Are to Confer.

CHICAGO. June Arrangements were
completed today for the joint conference
between a committee from the Building
Contractors council and representatives
OF every building and material trades
union in Chicago now on a strike, and a
formal call for the meeting was issued
to be held next Tuesday.
This will bring together for the first
time since the strike was called, several
months ago, the contractors and their
former employees, no business agents be-
ing allowed to represent any Of the
unions, and both sides are now confident
that q settlement Of the strike, which
has involved $1,000 men and resulted In a
practical suspension of building opera
tions In Chicago. is at last I'm sight
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
TO SUE PHYSICIANS.
Guardian ad Ihtem Wanted for
Joseph LOnegren.

The petition of Oscar Lonegrin for the
his minor son, Joseph. was heard in a
special term Of the district court yester-
day. 1t appears from the petition that
s. G.. Cobb and f. L. Beckley were call
ed to attend the lad and pronounced the
injury merely a strain. Later, when It
was decided that the arm was broke, it Is
alleged that the bone had ossified so that
the arm could not be set. and 1t is claimed
the member has since remained crooked.
The guardian Is asked for the purpose
Of bringing suit against the physicians for
$4,000 damages
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
Boxing in New york.

NEW. YORK. June AT the Pelican
of New York, outpointed Kid McFadden,
Of San Francisco and got the decision.
What turned out to be a scientific en-
counter was the bout in the Greenwood
Athletic club, in Brooklyn, tonight be-
tween Joe Cain, of Brooklyn, and Harry
Lyons, of Chicago. Lyons, with his left
jabs which were as quick as lightning.
landed almost at will from the first
round Cain landed a right swing on
Lyons jaw in the fourth round, which
Jared the colored man, but only for a
moment. After that Lyons had 1t easy.
He sent an assortment of left jabs and
right swings so fast that they could
hardly be counted. Lyons punished Cain
so badly in the ninth round that the
police stopped the bout and the referee
gave the decision to Lyons
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
Cleveland Harness Races.

CLEVELAND, O., June 9-The Cleve-
the following prizes to be competed for in
the driving races In this city July 90, "a,
25, 26 and q. the entries to close July 8:
July 23-2:11 pace, 81, 500, in 5; 2:0S trot,
2 in 3, 81, 800; 2:27 pace, 2 in 3, 81 POO
July A-2:14 trot, In 8, 81, 500; 2:O6 pace,
2 in 8, S1,500; 2:25 trot, 2 in g. $1,5O0
July 25-2:10 trot, 2 in 8, 81, 200; PIT pace,
2 in g. $1,000
July 26I2:1O trot, in 3, $1,5OO; 2:2O pace,
in 3, $1,000.
July 27-2:1S trot 9 in 5, 1880; 2:4O pace,
Q in 9, $1,000; 2:13 pace. 8 in 5. S1.5OO; 2:27
trot in 3, 81 200 '
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
Sues on Nina's Notes.

An action has been commenced In the
district court by Mary o. Berke against
Cornelius Riley to recover $3.50 on prom
issoTy notes made by the defendant to
Hannah Steinbrecher better known as
Nina Clifford. and by her assigned 10
the plaintiff. Plaintiff is Familiarity known
as May Burke.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

NEW YORK, June s-The Brooklyn
baseball team owners in town today de-
MED in unqualified terms the story sent
out from Philadelphia that they con-
templated transferring the Brooklyns to
Washington because OF lack Of patron
age.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
Enu River Races

FALL RIVER, Mass, June Sat the
bicycle races today the principal event
a twenty-five mile motor-paced race
between Burns Pierce. riding for the Fall
River track, and Charles Porter of Chi
cago, was won by Pierce in 46 minutes
Is seconds, Porter finishing about one
and q half miles in the rear
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

CHICAGO June s.-The annual race
of the Columbia Yacht club from Chica-
go to Michigan City. Ind. was won by
the Siren, which sailed the distance, for
ty miles. In hours, 81 minutes and 81
seconds. The Sallie, the second boat in,
was twenty minutes later in crossing the
mark. Twenty-Five boats started In the
race.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

son why the section should be held IN
operative.
ut follows that the verdict ordered
and entered for the plaintiff must be set
aside and judgment ordered for the de-
fendant not Hithstanding the verict."
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
Thompson TrinI Delnyed.

The trial of Attorney e. s. Thompson,
indicted for attempted subornation OF
perjury, has been set for June 20. The
postponement was granted yesterday al
the request Of counsel for the defendant
so the case will not come up tomorrow. as
1t was previously set.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
Harrfs Defeats Rush civ.

HARRIS, Mimi, June 9-(Special.)-
Only for two errors by Harris right field
er, Rush City would have been shut out
in the ball game today. The score was 8
to 4, in favor of Harris Batteries, Har-
ris, StarlHand and Palmer: Rush City.
Davis and Johnson
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

Ordinary household accidents have no
terrors when there's q bottle of DR..
Tbomas' Electric OIL in the medicine
chest. Heals burns, cuts. bruises
sprains Instant relief.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

Mellen, Wls.-The tannery owned by
Fayette, Shaw & Co. was destroyed by
fire tonight. The loss Is estimated ct
$i00, eco
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
BLOOD POISON

Is the worst disease on earth. got the easiest 10
have plples spots the skin. sores IN the mouth.
ulcers, falling hair. bons pains. catarrh and don't
know It IS BLOOD POISON. Call and got
BROWNS BLOOD CURE. $500 per bottle; lasts
one month. Sold by F. NJ. Parker. 364 Wsbasha
street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

While the race programme for Milwau-
kee L. A. w. meet states that races will
only be held in the evening at the exposi-
tion building, the racing committee an
of entries which will undoubtedly be
made, it will be necessary to run the
heats in the morning. the semi-finals in
the afternoon and finals in the evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

Yesterday afternoon rain did but little
damage to the cycle paths, with the pos
sible exception of the White Bear path,
near Lake Phalen. Several large herds
while intended as cycle path. 1t is quite
as frequently used as a COW path and di-
rectly after a rain, the effect is not very
beneficial
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

Remember the bike races at Lexington Park,
Sunday at p. N.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
IDROWnEO IN CANAL.
FuuI-Year-0ld Thomas Shea Lost
His Life at Ashton.
Hat Fell Into Water and la IUlng to
Recover Il He Lost His Lite.

Thomas Shea, the fouryear-old
son of Lawrence Shea. looffixer at
Lonsdale. fell into the old Blackstone-
canal at Ashton yesterday afternoon,
and was drowned. The boy was play
Ing with companions near the edge OF
the canal. His hat fell into the water,
andlin attempting TO recover II, he fell
through a hole i'm. the wire netting
which runs along the canal. The body
was recovered later in the evening by
graphing. At the time of the accident,
Mr.. Shea. the boys father, was at
work i'm Lonsdale and he was notified.
Medical Examiner Marshall viewed
the body i'm the absence of Medical Ex-
aminer French, and gave the parents
permission 10 take the body home. The
boy was very bright and their Oldest
child
Ii Is some time since there have been
any fatalities in the canal. but in the
neighborhood quite number OF lives
have been lost in the past.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
THE FILL CELEBRATES
IT'S SD ANNIVERSARY
Command Made Parade, Enjoyed
Dinner and Then Attended Per-
formance at the Empire.

non commissioned staff preceLed Com
pany II, Frank +. Olney commanding
the company, two lieutenants and 8.
men I'm line: Company A, commanded
by Capt. Williams. had Two neuten-
ants and % men I'm line; Company -,
commanded by Capt. Sutherland. had
two .ieutenants and 30 men in line, ana
Company &, commanded by Capt. John-
son, had two lieutenants and 20 men
in line.
The line Of march was up South Main
street to Power to Benefit Waterman
North Main, to Market square, to West
mhnster Jackson, TO broadway, 10
courtland Westminster, Bridgham,
Broad, Weybosset to Market square.
Crawford and South Main street ia
the armory. At the armory dinner was
served at $780, and was followed BY
a few moments of social intercourse.
AT 7:40 o'clock the line was again
formed and the regiment and invited
guests marched to the Empire. the
alter and attended the performance OF
"The Telephone Girl" the best seats
i'm the house having been reserved for
the members OF the companies. while
the office. and invited guests occupied
the lower boxes on either side of the
house After the performance the reg
iment marched back to the armory,
where the line was dismissed.
The committee to whose efforts much
of the success of the affair was due
consisted of Major III. $. Tanner. Capt.
Williams OF company. Capt. Suth-
erland OF Il company. Capt, Johnson
of c company and Capt. Olney Of l.
company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12

Clear and cool weather made the
parade of. me First Light, Infantry
Regiment, io commemoration OF the
s2d anniversary OF its foundation. yes
terday afternoon, a great success. In
the absence of Col. Matteson. the regi-
ment was under command of Major
Herbert S. Tanner. and the members
of his staff were: Capt. Ralph S. Ham
ilton. 'adjutant; Major n. Darrell Har-
vey. surgeon Capt. Stephen Water
man, ordnance officer. Assistant SUR
geon Henry A. Jones. lieutenant; Lieut..
c. L. Glines, commissary; Capt. A. r.
Brown, assistant paymaster; Chaplain
Robert Il. Parker.
With the honorary stan were Brig.
GEN Hiram Kendall. commanding the
brigade n. /. M: Assistant Aujutant
General Arthur " Warfleld Capt. Ar
thur b. Sphinx. commissary. and Col.
McGann, commanding the Second Reg
iment, II. |. NJ The honorary staff was
represented by Lieut.. Col. Henry B.
Rose. Major Carter and Lieut. Martin
S. Tanning.
Then came the members OF the
American band, Bowen X. Church.
leader, and the drum corps. Following
were members of the First Light In
fantry Veteran association, Col. j.
Mason Gross commanding. and con-
sisting of Major Belcher, Quartermas-
ter Rathbun, Paymaster f.. +. Lowell,
Acting Adjutant w. H. Sill oway, Pri-
Yates John w. Butts. c.. w. Hayward.
w. III. Butts and j. III. Thomas. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
INJUNCTION Is GRANTED
AGAINST MR.. TIEPKE.

There was a hearing before Judge
Brown in. the United States district
co1rt this morning in the case of La
lance e. Grosjean of New York against
Henry Z. Tiepke of Pawtucket, on an
application for a preliminary injunc-
ton to prevent Mr.. Tiepke from dis
posing of. the patent upon a certain
milk can Improvement.
The order OF the court Is that the
said Henry f. Tiepke be and he here
by is. until final decree or other order
Of this court herein modifying the in
junction hereby granted en1oined and
restrained from in any way conveying.
releasing or In any manner encumber-
ing the title 90 the said letters patent
Of the United States. Nos. 374. $50.
granted Dec. 6. 1887. to said Henry f..
Tiepke for improvement in cans. ex-
cept in favor Of the complainant here
In"
Walter ID. Edmunds OF New York
and Comstock q Gardner were attor-
neys for the complainants. and Her.
bert A. Rice for the respondent.
The barge 8. L., Watson. over whica
there was some litigation at the in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
tliUsEMEnTS TONIGHT.
ThE WEATHER.

washington, May l2.-For New Eng
land; Fair tonight and Sunday: warm
er in interior: variable winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
BROWN UNIVERSITY NOTES.

This evening the symphony orches-
ira Of Brown University will give the
first Of series OF popular concerts in
the front vestibule of sayles Hall. The
scheme has proved a success in other
colleges. The program for tonight is
as follows: The Telephone Girl. selec-
ton: senorra Waltz. Moore alto solo,
Ruhinstein; college songs; Klnkey
Kinks. Fulton; college songs The For
tune Teller. selection; The Man Be-
hind the Gun. sousa; Alma Mater.
Prof. Carl Herus was voted at the
meeting MHy Sth Of the American
Academy OF Arts and Sciences the re-
ward OF the Rumford medal for his
various researches IN heat"
The following men have been elected
TO the editorial board ~ thu Brown
Herald Waiter l.. Frost. '0l. OF Prov
idence: Howard Denlson Briggs. 'O2. OF
.Ashawny: Walter r.. Newcomb 'o2 of
Cstskiii. ", ". alfred knight Potter.
'02, of Providence: Jerry pearborne
Drew, 'os. OF Hsverhin; Harry Mesi-
colt Rockwell. '03 OF Rockwells Mills.
N. Y. and George waterhouse. 90. OF
Beaufort. q. g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12

stance of the Virginia Iron. Coal and
Coke company, has left the port OF
Providence, and any fugther proceed
,ngs In the admiralty court have been
discontinued until such a time as the
vessel shall return here.
Oscar III. Jilson Of Pawtucket. a
painter, this morning filed in the Of
flee of the clerk of the United States
district court his voluntary petition in
bankruptcy. The liabilities are placed
at $1790 and the assets at $3.50.
Louis Feiner and Aaron Feiner. doing
business as Feiner Brothers of Provi-
dence, manufacturers OF cloth hats ans
caps also filed their voluntary petition
in bankruptcy. The liabilities are de-
clared To be s4167.39. without assets.
The petitioners in both cases were ad-
Judged bankrupts and the papers were
sent to Nathan w. Littlefield, Esq.
referee in bankruptcy, for further ac-
ton.
Eudor Depot OF Central Falls was,
by order Of Judge Brown, discharged
from bankruptcy this morning. am
John Tennyson OF Cumberland. w. III.
H. Barney Of Providence. and Walter
ID. Moran Of Westerly will be dis
charged on Monday morning. unlesi
objection is made between now and
that time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12

.
San Francisco. May l2.-Mail advioes
from Yokohama give particulars of the
big fire at Fukin. a large town on the
western coast of Japan, April IS. The
flames ragged for six hours. Sixteen
hundred houses. including 30
temples and all :. the prin-
ciple buildingsA were burned. Six
teen persons perished and nearly hun
dred more We're injured. The property
loss is about Ave million yen or s.. $780,
600.
The arrival Of Admirals kempen and
Remey of the American navy. April IS,
was the occasion Of q great naval DEM
onstration. the transference of flags be-
ing accompanied by continuous sa-
lutes. tst .sts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12

Several dollars worth NJ plants wes
stolen from the yard at No. % Elm
street night before last.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
MILITIA CALLED.
Effort viii Be Made to Prevent
the Lynching Of Negro at
MdrtinsViIIe, Va.

Richmond, Va. May 12.-According to
reports received here, the governor has
ordered the Roanoke company to hold
itself in readiness TO reinforce the
Martinsville company, which has been
ordered out to prevent the lynching OF
colored man. A special from Mar
tinsville, at l1:25 a. m. says a mob is
reported assembling three miles from
town and an attempt to lynch the negro
is regarded as imminent. The military
however. say they can and will hold
the Jail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
SlADE MANSION PUPILS GIVE
EXHIBITION IN PHYSICAL TRAINING

The pupils of the Slade Mansion
school gave an exhibition of physical
training in the gymnasium on The
school grounds yesterday, under the dl-
rection OF Miss Fannie T.. Woods. the
principal. Many of the friends and re-
ladves OF the pupils were present. and
heartily testified their appreciation OF
the excellent work accomplished.
The program OF exercises was: CAL
isthenics, lower primary; dumb-bell
dr,ll, higher primary; Indian club. solo,
George Paul Slade; high jumping. low
er primary; evolutions in calisthenlcs,
grammar; fencing. Amos Root and car
Teton Small: Indian club drill. gram-
mar grade: fencing. Prof. Rauchen-
bach and Mr.. Pratt OF Brown rn'ver-
sity. The exercises. which consisted
OF the regular class drill work. showed
the most careful training. and reflected
great credit upon both pupils and
teacher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12

For business ncglecte no means 20 In
crease trsds. The best y use Of cuts.
Ryder Co. q Washington, does best work
at low prices. t'|f.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
ADMIRAL DEWEY AT NASHVILLE.

Nashville May 12-Last night Ad-
miral and Mrs. Dewey held a public
reception in the parlors of the Max
well house. Late in the evening ban
quet was given to Admiral Dewey by
the Chamber Of Commerce. Among
the speakers were Governor MCMILLAN.
Chief Justice Snodgrass OF the supreme
court, Mayor Head and others. The
banquet was attended by 250 guests.
Today the party leaves for Knoxville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
NE WSLETS.

Whilst we do speak. our fire
Doth into ice expire.
Flames turn to frost!
And ere we can
Know how, our crow turns swan.
Or how a silver snow
Springs there. where Jet did grow!
Lur fading Spring is. IN dull winter,
losti
Boston Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
MACH HIsTs WILL CALL orr STRIKE.

Cleveland. o.. MAY i2.--Upon the ad-
vice OF President o'connell OF the In
tefnationaI Machinists' Union, the
striking machinists IN this city have
decided 10, call Off their strike i'm five
OF the establishments here. This action
probably means the termination Of the
strike which has been in progress for
many weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-12
ee~srs OF oirtm.nt, Tor csssrrh tns
Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system wnen entering Il through
the mucous surfaces. s,ich articles should
never be used except on presentations
from equitable phv~scians as the damage
they will do Is ten fold 90 the good You
can possibly derise sfrom them ITans
Catarrh Cure Manufactured by " n
cheney A. Co. Toledo. o.. contains no
mercury. and l. taken internally. acting
directly vpon the blood aud mucous ~i,r
faces 81 the system. In buving Hairs
taiarrh Cure be sure YOU get the genuine
ledo. ohio. by Y. J. Cheney a. Co Tes-
testimonials free.
sold by Druggists, prices 15c per bottle
Halls Family Pills are the best
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-24
Rapc For Sheep.

Experience has shown so far that a
crop of rape is Indispensable as wind
up Of the season OF green feeding. 1t
supplies every needed eemcnt for the
finishing of the summer feeding Of the
flock and preparation for the dry feed.
ing Of the winter, and indeed through
the winter, wherever the drifting snow
will not cover it too deeply for the
sheep to get at it by paving off the
snow. We must not think that this is
too great Il hardship. The English
shepherds feed it, as well as turnips
through the winter, and we have seen
the finest of the fiocks in England
wadng knee deep in the mud to bite
out the turnips to the shell or to nip
off the still green rape. Rape is essen
tally a turnip without bulb root. II
is the principal member of the turnip
tribe OF plants, which are called rapm
by the botanists, in accordance with
the rules of botany. Thus the rape
plant Is the head Of the cabbage and
turnip family and supplies precisely
the same Invaluable and indispensable
elements of nutrition for the bone,
flesh and fleece Of the sheep.-Sheep
Breeder.