davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
Announcement Made by President
Faunce at Commencement Dinner.
General Miles Speaks.

One the most august assemblages
ever se1a N Providence attended the
1880 alumni dinner in Sayles' Hall. Brown
University, yesterday afternoon. II was
most representative gathering; for it
included men from political. business and
professional life of national and even
world wide fame.
Among the more prominent alumni and
guests present were:
President w. N. r. Faunce. Chancellor
William Goddard. Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A.
Miles. DIR. George r. Fisher, Lieut.. Gov.
Charles ID. Kimball. ex-President Edward
Hicks Magill OF Swarthmore College.
Pennsylvania. Chief Justice John IL.
Stiness. Msrsden j. Perry. Rev. Thomas
ID. Anderson. George l.. L.ittleheld DIR.
Albert Hardness. Hon. Elon r.. Brown,
Esq, and former Gov. ID. Russell Brown,
Hon Robert Knight.
IL was about 2 o'clock when the guests
seated themselves at the tables and d.
vine blessing was invoked. The tables In
front of the hall were reserved for the
guests while the older classes sat in
sections at the rear.
At the conclusion OF the dinner the
classes on the floor below came up into
the main banqueting hall In order to lis
ten 10 the addresses that were TO be made.
PRESIDENT FAUNCE SPEAKS.
President Faunce spoke OF the purpose
of the alumni dinner whereby graduates
could meet once more and then passed
into eulogies of Browns famous alumni
Among those eulogized were: Richard
Olney, former secretary of state. John
Hay, present secretary OF state. James
II. Angel. President OF Michigan univer-
sity: Benjamin lde Wheeler OF the Uni
versity OF California Il. Benz Andrews,
OF Nebraska and John ID. Rookie
feller. Jr., through whose influence his
family have remembered Brown Uniyer-
sity.
President Faunce then spoke briefly
about the donations that have been re-
Gently made TO Brown announcing that
the endowment fund now amounted 10
over S2O0o.0o0.
Resides the magnificent gift of Mr.
Rockefeller President Faunce began.
wish TO call attention TO numerous other
benefactors of the University Miss Cam
dace Allen has presented us with a por-
trait of her father. Zachariah Al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20

New York. June 2o.-Prof. George a,
Treadwoll. who has been much interested
I'm mining operations IN Colorado. Utah,
New Mexico, Arizona and other sections
OF the country since 1861 has an action on
trial IN the supreme court before Judge
MacLean for the recovery OF one hun
dred shares OF the stock of the United
Verde Copper company. which he pledged
while in England In 1858 on coffee ac-
count.
At that time IL was worth about so a
share Its value is now said to be $500
a share
United States Senator William A. Clark,
who is president OF the company and it's
principal shareholders, is made a party
defendant in the action. lie will not be
present at the trial, but his deposition
was taken before he left for Montana a
few days ago.
The other parties to the suit are the
United Verde Copper company, It's di-
rectors and Edward Bennett. who has
several eeffea- -Steresin England: Charles
r. Thomas. formerly one OF his man
ayers. and John De Witt Burgess. who
has been actively engaged In mining.
When Prof Treadwell was In England,
In 1855, he had an account with Bennett
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
0LNEYvIllE.

Tomorrow evening the young folks con-
nected with ST. Thresa's Catholic church
will hold June festival In the parlors OF
the church
Court Olneyville OF Foresters Will meet
tomorrow evening and elect officers for
the coming term.
Hope Council, knights OF Columbus.
held a smoker in Library hall last even
ing which was well attended. and a very
enjoyable literary and musical program
was rendered.
The Girls Friendly society connected
with the Church of the Messiah held a
successful entertainment In Guild hall
last evening.
Olneyvilie will he well represented at
the exercises OF the Christian Brothers
I'm Infantry hall this evening.
Joseph Rabbit. brother OF the late
John r. Rabbit has received from the
Royal Society OF Good Fellows the sum
Of s20U0 that being the amount that the
deceased had been insured for. This
makes about $4,000 that this order has
put into circulation In this vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
HEINzE WINS
S10,000,000.
Court SusIaIns His Title TO a
Rich Copper Mine.
fINELAN SOLD IT TO HIM.
First Owner Became Discouraged huf
Heinz, Struck Rich Vein Then Battle
tsr. Ownership Began.
FINELAN SOLD IT TO HIM.

Butte. Mont. June 20-F August
Heinze. OF New York. has won hts long
fight against Miles Finelan and the cop
per trust. Judge Harney I'm the district
court today awarded 20 him the Minnie
Healey mine. valued al 10000, 900 which
Finelan and the trust have been trying
10 wrest from him.
The mine was originally the property
OF Fineland who spent $4,000 I'm working
IL. and then became discouraged because
he did not find copper for his money and
pains He Offered the property To Heinze
for the sum he had expended I'm working
IT, and Heinze acquired the mine
Heinze had faith in the mine and went
20 work on IL with vim. He soon
struck rich copper vein that sent the
value OF this purchase at compare
lively triflng sum up into the millions
Finelan then wanted TO get back the
mine and went into the courts. support
ed by the giant copper trust Along with
the rieht Heinze's proverbial good luck
was with him. and he triumphed against
the great odds.
Heinze made an unpretentious debut
into the mining world at Butte in 1890.
Ills subsequent elevation TO the top
notch has been as sensational as any re-
AHutu III iflt dAlildl1 ~ iHlillilS bP'AH-
tions. lie Is now only thrty-slx years
old. with a smooth, boyish face and an
aggressiveness that has compelled those
who opposed him 10 feel the power that
may be In one determined man, and his
makeup is that OF the plunger
He first Went 60 work underground as
an engineer for company and made
close practical study OF mining. After
two years his grandmother died in New
York and left him and his brothers, Ar
thur and Otto. $4,000 each. +. August
Iicin1e Immediately went Go Germany and
studied two years In the leading schools
OF mineralogY. Arthur heinZe studied
law with particular reference TO mining
laws. and when his brother returned from
Germany the two formed partnership
and went into mining I'm earnest
lieinze Is probably worth about 20,
600, 600 in mining properties. lie has had
numerous hard Tits I'm the courts with
the copper trust. but has beaten the big
combine at every turn. Recently he
won a suit against IL that brought him
I'm $3000.000 it is said that everything
he touches turns 10 gold. or rather 10
copper. which Is much the same thing IL
you have enough OF IT,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20

len who was a member OF our
corporation for over 50 years. Also the
portrait Of Reuben 4. Guild. presented
by several alumni and friends.
MIR. Colgate Hoyt, who previously gave
$1,000 towards the endowment fund. has
directed that gift for the purpose OF max
ing a swimming pool in connection with
the gymnasium.
DR. Faunce further said that the friends
OF Prof William whitman Batfry- had
purchased his herbarium OF 6eoO pressed
specimens, which he had been collecting
for over 30 years, and presented II 10 the
university.
Then he also spoke OF the various por-
tons OF the fence that had been bought
by the different classes. Among those
which purchased portion are the classes
of rs, 94. SO and 81.
OTHER ADDRESSES.
DR.. George p. Fisher OF the class OF
lSi7 and Lieutenant Governor Kimball
then made short addresses. General
Francis James Lippitt with a very pleas
ing memory OF his experiences both an
home and abroad.
Mr.. Lippitt is the oldest living grad
uate OF Brown and naturally his remin-
iscences were very interesting. Hon. T..
II. Brown then spoke briefly and was
next followed by General Nelson A.
Miles upon whom the university confer
red the honorary degree OF LII. ID.
General Miles made an interesting and
patriotic address that was fully appre-
ciated. lie also spoke OF the usefulness
of Brown University i'm sending forth
many able minded men who had made
themselves felt I'm their country's be-
half
In closing he said In the pursuit OF
your honorable ambition | wish you ev-
cry success and prosperity. ! trust that
each day of your life-work may be in
iuenced and governed by the most earn
est and steadfast devotion 10 true prin-
ciples and that your lives may be so full
OF usefulness that the results will prove
a blessing 10 yourselves and contribute
10 the perpetuity and glory of your coun-
try.
President Faunce then invited all the
graduates TO attempt the evening recep-
tion after which the company dispersed
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.
President Faunce held the annual recep-
tion I'm Sayles' hall IA usual last evening
II was a very enjoyable gathering. The
receiving committee was as follows
President Faunce. Mrs. Faunce, Mrs. VIII
d am Goddard. Mrs IL. n. Slater and
Miss Annie Crosby Emery
The ushers were: Messrs l.. III. Haz
ard, T. A. Barrows, Morris House. Mer-
win White. William r. Grinnen 7. Pride
Foster, +. II Hinckley. Royal G. Taft
II. A. Richmond. Robert TAFT Edward
Ely, III. A. Dyer and Everett Colby.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
DON'T WAIT,
Take Advantage Of Providence
Citizens Experience Before
It's to Late.

When the back begins 10 ache,
Don't wait till backache becomes
chronic.
TIL serious kidney troubles develop.
TIL urinary troubles destroy nights
rest
Profit by a Providence citizens expert
ence
Mr. John f. Smith OF 255 Aborn street,
employed at the Providence Opera House
says: Before began using Doans
Kidney Pills | was troubled with back
ache and pains across my loins and
through the kidneys. not constantly. but
coming on in attacks more or less Sc
we're. Doans Kidney Pills entirely re-
reved me OF the backsche and other
troubles have been free from them
since taking the treatment give Doan's
Kidney Pills all the credit. and have told
many OF my friends about this valuable
preparation for the back and Kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
| per box. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo ~.
Y, sole agents for tho United states.
Remember the name DoAN's, and take
no other. 's~ 80 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20

MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
aas been used for over nifty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while tcething. with perfect success. u
foothes the child. softcns the gums. al
laws ali pain. cures Mind collie. aud is the
best remedy for Diarrohea. IL will re-
ie,e the por little sufferer immcdia tely.
Said BIZ druggists IN every part or the
world Twenty-Five cents bottle. Be
sure and ssk for Mrs. Ninslog's Seeth-
tne eyrup.' and take no ether klnd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20

Miss Valerie Bergere is this week add
ing new laurels TO her chaplet by her fine
assumption OF the role OF Catherine,
which many think Is her best effort II
is a thoroughly consistent and well con-
sidered impersonation, with sufficiently
sharp contrasts 10 display Miss Bergere' s
cleverness 10 the best advantage, and is
enabling her to add many to her long list
OF admirers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
Leave Providence, WEEK DAYS.
For Fields Point, Silver
Spring, Riverside and
Crescent Fark.

Leave Providence Week Days for Fields
Point, Silver Spring. Riverside and Cres-
cent Park at Z. 10. II. IL. l, 2 3, 4, ., o:l5.
Gas s. $50. Return from Crescent Park
at $50 :. 1850 10A5, ll:45 l2:43, l45. 2:4o,
3:45. 4:45. 5:l5. Z, '7:45
sNo stops between Providence and Cres-
cent Park.
Steamers leave Providenc eSundays Tor
Crescent Park at 1888 and every 80 min
utes except al / and y. IN.
Returning. leave Crescent PARK sundays
1i:i5 a. m. and every 30 minutes, except at
2:45 and 5:45 y. m. 80
Fer Fields Point Sundays, l0;3O and
every 30 minutes TO 4:30 except i and
n M. then $50. GO. Return hourly l2.J0
to 7:30
Steamers leave Providence Sundays for
Spring and Riverside Sundays TO- l9:N.
then hourly TO $50. Returning, leave XIV
ersidp n 90 then hourly 90 100.
Bs-Timp tables are subject 10 change
without notice.
SEAN freight should be unloaded on the
wharf Is minutes before leaving time ot
steamer 20 insure shipment No freight
transported Sundays.
ae-TarCe and small steamers 10 charter
for dav and evening parties during the
summer season OF 1901 on anplication 10
r. BUFFUM
Supt transportation.
A. III. WATSON. President
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20

Daniel Jackson. colored, who has been
living for the last eight years with Mary
Lawton, white, on Bark street. was to-
day sent to jail for 10 days by Judge
Sweetland. jackson kicked his consort
on the shns and she had him arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20

In the juvenile court. today. Francis
Brown. 10 years old. was hned a. for
throwing a stone through Consolidated
car waindow, at Harbor Junction switch.
last Saturday. Christopher Taylor was
brought In on a capiss and for continued
.trusncy was sent 10 the SockanosEet
school for two years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
h0IES FROM KElIKS.

Men and Women" In which the Albee
company will be seen next week. will re-
quire an augmented east, and in other
ways will be made a notable production.
IL will be staged with special elegance
and the fact that a is by the authors of
Charity Ball" and THE Wife" will GER
tainly give added interest to its presenta-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20

The first a. m. boat from Newport 10
Providence and last y. m. boat from Prov.
idence 10 Newport stop at Prudence ana
FRIDAYS only, stop at Prudence and Coz
nanicut. a. m from Providence and
y. m from Newport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20


The peculiarities OF the cast Of Cath
crime" give 10 the performance an almost
Gilbertian topsy-turviness that contrib
utes no little 10 the interest IL has
aroused. Nearly every one OF the lead
ing members of the Albee company is
seen I'm a role widely at variance with
those with which they have been identi-
fed heretofore and their individual per-
formances afford new evidence of the
combined strength OF the company and
the versatility OF it's individual members.
The advent OF summer has made no diff
ference in the attendance at Keith's.
,ich has grown steadily each week; and
previous records of the A.bee company
This splendid organization has establish
ed itself i'm popular favor far beyond the
expectations OF it's earliest admirers: and
the day when its members are forced TO
leave for winter engagements will be one
OF deep regret to all play-goers.
ne souvenir photographs OF Miss I.isie
Leigh TO be given 70 every patron at
keiths next Monday evening are from
her latest sitting. and will show the pop
ular actress In a most artistic and life
like pose. They will also bear her char
acteristic signature. and will undoubtedly
be as eagerly sought as have been those
of other members OF the company al
ready given out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
Ne WpOrf

Week Days and p. m. sundays.
10 a. m. and p. m. Leave Newport ior
Providence, Week Days. "A. m. and
y. m Sundays $50 a. m. and p m
EXCURSION TICKETS GO CENTS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-31
The News of the County Seat OF
Brooke County in Detail.

WELLSBURG, w. Va, October 3d.
The trial of Joseph and Francisco
Favou for the murder or Jacob and
William Eidener at Wheeling Junction
on July 4th last, began in the Criminal
Court here to-day at noon. Thus lar
only few of the principal witnesses
for the prosecution have been heard,
and the testimony is much the same as
was submitted at the preliminary trial
all going to prove that the Italians
acted in self-defense. The trial will no
doubt be concluded by Tomorrow noon
The trial is becoming much more COM
plicated than was first expected. Late
this afternoon Mrs. Robert Linton,
daughter, and Mrs. Phil Eidener,
daughter-in-law of Jacob Eidener, one
of the victims of the tragedy, were put
on the stand, and both denied COM
pletely the testimony they had given
in the preliminary trial before Squire
Russell. a few days after the tragedy
At the preliminary trial neither witness
recognized the defendants as the par
ties who did the killing. both swore
that they saw no knife or weapon of
any kind, and both swore that Bob
Eidener (brother OF Mrs. Linton),
started the fuss. Now they swear that
they recognize the prisoners, that they
saw knives and that they saw the
Italians stabbing the victims, and saw
the blood squirting from the wounds.
These are but lev Of the contradictory
statements made by the witnesses, on
which the prosecution depends, and the
defense will bring in two newspaper
reporters. L. NJ. Reffner and c. W. Hill,
who took notes of the preliminary trial,
to swear to the statements of these
witness at the trial before Squire Rus
sell The reliable evidence thus Tar Cd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-31

throat, bronchial tubes and even to
the stomach and intestlnes.
Catarrh is essentially a disease
of the mucous membrane, the local
symptoms being a profuse discharge
of mucous. stoppage OF the nostrils,
irritation in throat. causing cough
inf, sneezing. gagging and frequent
clearings of the throat and head.
the usual treatment by local
douches, snuffs, salves. etc, often
gives temporary relief, but anything
like a cure can only be obtained
by treatment which removes the
catarrhal faint from the blood and
the disappearance Of the inflamma-
ton from the mucous surfaces.
A new remedy which meets these
requirements and which so far has
been remarkably successful In cur
ing eatarrh is Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets.
these tablets act upon the blood
and mucous membranes only. They
can hardly be called a secret pat
ent medicine as they are composed
OF such valuable remedies as
Sanguinaria. Hydrastin. Euca.yptol
and similar cleansing antisepties
which cure by eliminating from the
blood and mucous surfaces the
catarrhal poison.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large.
pleasant tasting lozenges taken in
ternally. allowing them to dissolve
slowly In the mouth, in this way
they reach the throat, fauces and
the entire ailmentary canal.
II desired. they may also be dis
solved In water and used as
douche. in addition to the internal
use, but 1t is not at all necessary
to use a douehe; few of them dis
solved in the mouth daily will be
sufficient. However, when there is
much strppage of the nose, a douehe
made from these tablets will give
immediate relief, but the regular
daily use internally Of these tablets
will cure the whole catarrhal
trouble without resorting to the In
convenience of a douche.
DIR. Bement states that the inter-
nal treatment for catarrh is rapidly
taking the place of the Old plan of
douching, and local application, and
further says that probably the best
and certainly the safest remedy at
present on the market Is Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets. as no secret is
made of their composition and all
me really efficient remedies for
catarrh are contained in this tab
LETT
Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets at fifty cents for full sized
packages. Ask your druggist and
If he is honest he will tell you there
is no safer. more palatable, more
efficient and convenient remedy on
the market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-31
WELLSBURG REVIEWED.

duced clearly proves that the Italians
were acting in self defense. Public
sympathy is, and has all along been in
their favor,
During their confinement in Jail here
the Italians have been orderly and
peaeeable, having given the sheriff no
trouble whatever. Bob" Eidener, the
one who started the fuss, according to
the testimony OF Mrs. Linton and Mrs.
PAD Eidener at the preliminary trial,
has disappeared. His testimony, how
ever. would have little weight At the
preliminary trial his testimony was in
direct contradiction to all the others.
and in cross examination ne admitted
that be was drunk and did not remem-
Der anything about it.
This evening about 4:30 the town
was startled by terrific explosion In
the vicinity of Market street and the
Panhandle railroad crossing, which
proved to be an explosion of sewer gas
in front of the rooms occupied by Mrs.
Zell During the afternoon Mrs. Zell
noticed a strong odor of gas, and in
searching for the leak, lighted a match
and held it near the kitchen sewer.
The gas ignited and blew the cap off
the gas plug in the sidewalk Luckily
no one was near the plug when the ex-
plosion occurred, and no one was hurt.
Alex Foreman, deputy organizer OF
the Woodmen Of the World, whose
headquarters is in Grafton, is here in
the interest of the order.
J. H. Charnock, city collector and
treasurer. is on the sick list.
Miss Nancy Gullett expects to leave
Monday for Wheeling, wnere she will
attend Elliott's Business College.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Adams, of New
MartineviIle. W. Va. were calling on
relatives and friends here yesterday.
Mrs ]. Scott is the guest Of relatives
at New Cumberland, w. Va.
Isaac Israel, Wheeling commercial
man. had business IN tbs burg yester-
DAY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-31

After more than week had elapsed
since their election. the members Ct
the new city gas board got together
last night. Ii has been a week of anx-
iety for some of the employees of tho
gas department, who have felt uneasy
regarding their tenure of Office, and It
was likewise a week of tall hustiing
upon their part, and upon the part of
others who covet their places.
Something in the situation seems TO
have begotten the conviction upon the
part of Republican politicians that the
time was not ripe for settling the fight
over the secretaryship. Hence IL was
given out as tip during the day that
the board would do nothing beyond Sc
Letting "a president.
This the board did Mr.. An
drew Reitz, the Democratic mem
Der. and Mr.. Kaibitzer, OF the
Eighth ward, called at the Nc
Lure House during the evening. and
within a short time after their arrival
they were shown to Mr.. IL. w. MeLure's
room. Here the situation was talked
over. and there was general informal
talk about matters connected with tho
board. AS a matter OF course. there
was previous understanding between
the majority members that there would
be "nothin' doin last night.
It was finally suggested that the
board should organize, and Mr.. Kalbit-
ger nominated II. w Mcclure as presi-
dent. He was elected. and he made a
very concise little speech of thanks.
Then the board adjourned until early
next week. to meet at the call of Mr.
Mcclure. In the meantime there Will
be further activity ON the part OF the
candidates, and there will be a renewal
of the efforts of tho politicians to
bring about an amlcable settlement OF
the fight between Messrs. VIII Sehenk
and John w. Klndelberger over the sec
retaryship.