davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-11

Now IL our worried contemporary only
had candidate II would not be tempted
to tread on dangerous ground.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-11
THIS TELLS THE STORY.

For come time past 1t has been dinned
INTO the ears OF the merchants OF this city
by certain people that the Times was a
betterisdvertising medium than the TRI-
BUNE. Few people believed this because
the TRIBUNE is bought and read by peo-
pie who spend their money in Pawtucket.
Now, however, we have positive proofthat
the TRIBUNE, as an advertising medium,
10 worth at least double what the Times
10. Mr.. Longley Of the Boston and Proyi-
dence Clothing Store, to test the value OF
each paper, inserted advertisements in
them both, offering discount to buyers
who would bring slips cut from the paper
which they saw the advertIsementin. The
contest lasted about ten days and resulted
In over 100 per cent. more TRIBUNE
slips being received than Times slips.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-11

Democrats, remember week from
today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-11

DIOR SALE OR ToLET.-A Cottage Home
IL with six rooms and basement; also barn
at Darlington. Apply to Il. Butler, 80 North
Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-11

"AN1yED-A representative in every
w town; smart, intelligent young men,
having II large acquaintance and few leis.
ure hours, can make $40 each day. For par
ticulars, address, MANAGER, % hapin ave.
nue., Providence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-11

ITO LET-A Cottage House and Barn at IL
this city. e27tf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-11

Does Mayor Goodwin want to prevent
the gravel pit investigation until after the
second election9
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-11

'EO LET-Uppcr tenement corner White
L and Hilton streets. Rent low. Enquire
nt 10 Stuart street or ut Nicholson a Thack.
rays. N6tf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-11

w where for "SnEPP's PHOTOGRAPHS of the
WORLD" produced ut an outlay of 100000;
tremendous success Mr.. j. NJ Mar
shall, Dexter, Ind cleared s5O3 In 1 days;
Rev. Henry Fisher, Plainheld, Mass, sls7 In
minutes. The greatest book on earth
Mammoth illustrated circulars and terms
free. Books on credit. Freight paid. Beau
tiful outfit only 81. Address Globe Bible
Publishing Co, 705 Chestnut Street, Phila.
delphia, Pa. No wv.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-11

ITO LET-An upstairs tenement Of six
Il rocma at No. II French street. Inquire
at Miss K. r. Hoye's Millinery rooms 23s Gain
street. or on the premises. e3 tn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-11

WTANrED-Experien knitters, pickers-
w on, seamcrB and members, to wsrk on
seamless hosiery. Also girls over 10 years Of
age to learn same. Also few smart boys Is to
IL years OF age. Steady work and good pay.
Apply at Il. Jenckes Manufacturer company.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-11
ann,tta, 90 Irt, Gtr.

GOOD CHANCE FOR A YOUNG MAN
VI with small capital. Positively paying
business. Nothing insecure about IL. Enquire
ut Room s. Record Building, between 10 and
2. No st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
FREE LEcrrnEs At THE EVENING SCHOOLS.

DR.. Henry NJ. LeipzIger, distant superntonAsos
Of public schools, has announced a course of tTes
evenng-schOO Lectures during the entire winter, -
begin on November o. ard ~ be given every Mondes
and Thursday evening. The lecturers include DIS.
Tausey, Philips, Newcomb Kinch Fisher and Ley-
zger; Professors Mott, Rees. Woodruff c. 5. smith,
starr and Goodyear; Judge Wheeler, and hesss,
seyiss soddard, Pulen. Ernst, Inserso, James Bowie
and QUO Kempner. The subjects cover such topics
a. physiology and hygiene, astronomy pnysicay
traval. Northumberland art. history hHd pcnfscaS
economy, and many will be illustrated eithcr ~
stereopticon views experiments.
Commissioner Gusgenheimer, chairman OF the Even
ing school Committee hopes that in view OF the ex-
celen course Of instructive lectures provided for the
attendance will be larger even than last season. II
this hope is realized the opening Of additional lecture
halls Is contemplated he lectures VIII be gwen .,
Grammar schools Nos. g. Is, Is, %, 80, 81 81 ana
x nd the Hebrew Institute Building, East brOadway
and Jererson-st 70 begin promptly az p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
: FArAL CHERRY ELL EIGHT.

John white who was elk on til. head witch an
icepick by John I1nnegan Il larters hoEle in Null
Iir@s Hey IN tn rear Of Nc. SO Cherryst.. IN Thurs
DAY Afternoon. cicd early y terday morning In the
Chambers street Hospital. J. nnegan held at the
Tombs Police Court YESTERDAY TO await the result Of
coroner's investigation lie aid that " had acted In
selfdefence and his story c0rrohOfated BY the
statements Of other jewellers 10 Muliss Alley Mrs.
james sullivan, VINO had live in the same house with
Ffnnegau. died on Tuesday. Her body was buried on
Thursday, and among those who attended her funeral
was White who lived at 30. 20 New-ChamberS-st
and woraed in fish store at No. 142 BeeNman-st
william Lang and Frank stevens, Of No. 80 Cherry-s
also we're present but Finn egan went % his work on
scow at BeeIman-st and the East River When
Finnegan went home from as work at p N. he was
seen by Wh.ttle Lang and Stevens, who reproacled
him for not going 10 tho funeral. Finnesan retorted
holly as he walked toward his in the tenement
house Lang Stevens and Whlttle followed him and
attacked him inside mis- ONE. lie had taken up all
icepc. and he struck WI tile the head with IT, lay
ing open his scalp. L@tug's head was cut Policemen
VINO Lcard Of the ngh arrested Finnegan and several
otler inmates Of tl juse and sent Whttle and Lang
10 the hospital ..l.r it asccrtaned that Whit
Ties skru lad be-, fractured. lie became nsensible
and was not abb make statement before he died.
lie was forty-siN years old and brother OF George
Whlttle a boot e. who killed his wife al Nr. %
Cherry st.. a few months and was sent 10 prison
for thirteen Years fJ7 tie crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
TROUBLE IN TIE CITY COLLEGE.
A QUARREL BETWEEN PRESIDENT WEBB AND
PROFESSOR SCOTT.

A QUARREL BETWEEN PRESIDENT WEBB AND
PROFESSOR SCOTT.
Trouble has broken out In the College Of The City
Of New York be; ween Professor David B. scott pro-
fessor Of history and English literature, md the we'll
known president General Alexander - ,bo. The
Executive Committee Of the college considered the case
at the meeting held at the Board Of Education on
Thursday afternoon. The meeting 1t = unders'ooi'
Yves somewhat stormy. Professor scott and the Cen
egal both appeared before the committee and pre-
sented ;heir respective sides Of the dispute
For some time it hAe been known that The relations
between the professor and the president we're not Of
the most pleasant or most harmonious nature. but Il.
was not believed thst the matter wout become
subject Of official tral and investigation Erorts to
prevent this, however, failed. The professor who
makes the charges decla res that General Webb has
not treated him recently with proper dignity ard
respect He declares that toe president has interfered
with his classes in giving studies which he should
teach to other professors etc General Webb on the
other hand, denies that he has treated the professor
improperly. He is dissatisfied, however with his
manner of teaching branches, especially literature.
lie also objects 10 the questions in grammar which
Professor scott gave to the candidates for admission
to the college 1t is said that they have been 100
difficult that Professor scott is responsible for the
failure Of many boys to enter the college
one Of the commissioners Of the Board Of Education
in speaking Yesterday Of the trouble said that Pro
fessOr scott had caused dissatisfaction at various
times. His examination questions in grammar
added the commissioner. too difficult and not
line often with what the students learn in the
grammar schools. The professor Is responsible,
think, for the non-admisslon Of many boys otherwise
unjust. and fancy does not intend them to be
The fat romans. however, thai they are
dispute by the Executive Committee Of the college.
The case VIII come up again at the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
SAYS THEY HAVE coSsprRrD 4cHysr H

Captain Frost who leiogr the der cuor II the
vessel by fire was In command Of th. American ship
FanrIe Tucker has been m the city for several das
preparing 20 answer a chor-4 made AGAINST BIN by
thomas Suite, one Of rs amen. TIA. the captain
ct fire to the vessel Oft the cuas' Of Brazil captain
Frost Indignantly delies the chmr-e lie teicvrs tbs
here is conspiracy against him by Underwriters and
others interest Ia escaping responsibility for the Ia
.urance Captain Frosfs account OF ihe hre is thai
Il started accidentally 10 a cargo Of nhamn"De ma
teral, such A. cakum. pitch and tar with which tbs
vessel was laden lie says that the vessel was al
anchor al Bahia, ana the crew was dlscharglng the
cargo when the ire broke out Every effort was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
MANY COLUMBIAN EXHIBITIONS
CATHOLICS PREPARING FOR THEIR OWN con
GREss, AS WE'LL AS FOR THE WORLDS FA1E.

CATHOLICS PREPARING FOR THEIR OWN cox
GRESS, AS WE'LL As FOR THE WORLDS FAIE.
The Committee on Organization Of the American
Catholic Congress- met yesterday in the library of the
Catholic Club, No 20 West Twenty and
organized ~ electing Major J. d. Kelly OF Brooklyn
chairman, and VI. J. HarsOn, Of Providence az sec
Ietary. The others present Judge Morgan J.
OBrien, Judge E. Dunno. Of Florida Judge F. W
Spannhurst, OF ST. Louis; W. O'Bren, OF Detroit j.
DOrmer, Of Buffalo. and William T. Onahan. OF Chicago
series Of resolutions passed regrettng the death
Of John Boyle O'Reilly who Was the Boston member
Of the committee. The date Of the opening Of the
Congress fixed for July 1893, and the place
Chicago. Resolutions also passed requesting
Catholics throughout the Union. Law and clerical to
hold In at least city Of the various doceses to
which they belong Columbian exhibitions. in October
1892. Judge OBren explained 10 a Tribune re
porter that the object Of the various exhibitions would
be % emphasize the part borne by the Catholics in the
great discovery made by Christopher Columbus, who
was himself Catholic. Is well and de-
veop 10 the fullest the interest Of all the Catholic
people In the United states in the great International
ENAll n 70 be held In G. icago the following year.
~ committee cOnsil red f. hsr the plan Of organiZa
tOl iOl the Congress when already stated. viii
b. held also IN 1855 ia CIt,go aud they decided %
-Ol the result Of their aDo for inc approval OF the
Cain lie Archbishop ~ the Getting be held IN IT.
Louis in L. closing day Of the coming November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
THINGS LooF WELL FOR soIv J. KILLER

THINGS LJOF WELL FOR -Cl j. KILLER
john J. Hitler, the Republican c4ndlC itc for A..
msn 81 the XIII Distr.ct. is maklS splendid G.
Vass al. MS chances Of election dre increased hy
fact thar e VIII have the solid support n his ola com
r.aes Of the war, who have token personal inieres
an his campaign. Mr. Hn,I j. q member Of kOte-
Post, 20 81 g. A. r.. Vhos- ,nuser roll T. one OF the
strongest In the city Nr. 4iller ser ed du-nc tie
war In the 9th Seth New-N h Volunteer f-Jm
1eCI until 1o65 &C. tho war he ente-ed Inc
regular army and ser % The at Cnte' ties
Cava.ry the Weston .rovter. For sJod co-.!uct
and soh.erly qualtie. he promoted TO corporal,
sergeant qusrernaster sergeou aLd first sergeant Of
hls company, and nral, made qI.1telmaser- ser
geant Of his regiment by tie Colonel. now General
Mackenzie, holding taie place for eight
Ills discharge papers. signed hy tie late Coonc'
Iohn : Ilammeu C'rh New York Volunteers f-enei Al
awrcnce p Giaila - General p. :. Mscken. e. Cr 4
eral John P Hatch ard C0ouel W. II. Wood. Of the
United states Army show him to he a man OF
ceent Character honest, aud in every respect trust
worthy In letter written by General Winfield :.
Hancock dated November no. 1883. that renowned
warrtr speaks in high terms Of Mr. Hlllc-'s qualities.
personal military and says that he has rarely
known Il solder with a record more credtable, and thai
Il is qualification 10 recommend him a brave and
honest man whose past record III the army Is
guarantee that he viii faithfully and diligently dis
chal se any trust dutiee COnNQed l. nm
TGnmauy Hal and the County Democracy each
have a canddnte OF their own for Alderman IN the
Nth District. which makes Mr. Hilcr's election praC-
tCdy Gel tain II his friends rally round him next
Tuesday Us they ought 10 Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
lysrRtcrIoNs TO ELECTION INSPECTORS.

In tie manual which the Police Commissioners pub
hs each year for the guidance OF inspectors Of election
there has been printed since 1859 the following foot
note:
In me case Of Kline an applicant for REGISTRATION in
election district 81 when he had not Teen a resident
Tor thrg, t3CJ DAYS pnOg 10 election tnca pending.
although he had been a resident for that period OF the
Assembly district containing said eectOn district
Justcc Patterson supreme Court. state " New York.
On November 20 1850 directed the Board Of ke-Istra
ton Of said election district 10 register SAID Milne Law
Journal. November 30 1889.
Yesterday the Commissioners decided TO send To each
Inspector Of election copy Of the circular calling
attention % recent decision OF Justice Barrett Justice
Patterson concu1ng. that voter must be resident Of
tie election district for thirty DAYS prior to the election
IN order 10 have right vote In the district An
examination Of the registration books u.sdc b. clerks
in the burau OF Elections on Monday led the Com
missonefs 70 believe that less tan 100 men had reg
lseret who had lived Ia their respective election
d ,trcts thirty days III lift districts taken AT random
Only one such voters could be found In the books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31

The loss Of flesh is a trifle.
You think you need not
mind it.
But, if you go on losing
for some time or lose a good
deal in short time, you are
running down. Is that a
trife?
Get back to your healthy
weight and generally you get
back to health.
A book on CAREFUL LIv-
ING will tell you what it is TO
get there, and when SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil is
useful. Free.
Scorr 3 BowsE, Chemists. rssSouth 9Th Avenue,
New YORK.
Your drugg1s, keeps Scotts Emulsion Of cod liver
oil-an druggists everywhere do. s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
4 BOLD ATTEMPT TO sMUGGLE GLOVES
THE wRECKING OF THE Ell DORADO EXPOSES
THE METHODS OF SAN FRANCISCO
MERCHANTS


What appears 10 be an indication Of systematic
smuggling. involving possibly the customs Officials OF
san Francisco has been brought to light BY the return
to this port of the cargo Of the wrecked Morgan Line
steamer FL Dorado. The FL Dorado went ashore
several weeks ago On the Bahama Banks. such Of the
cargo as was saved brought back to New York
early last EEK by the steamer NewYOrk Among
me lot were nine Of goods marked " ;. and Ks
and numbered from ninetyeight to 100 inclusive These
cases had been originally received here August
on the steamer Aller from Bremen. They entered
by The shipping agent as nine cases Of nnen,' and
were forwarded in bond without appraisement 10 the
consignees Stenberger & Ralisher. of Francisco
They were shipped By the Fl Dorado to New-Orleans
for transportation by the southern Pacific Railroad to
San Francisco
The cases we're in badly damaged condition when
trey were returned here from the wreck of the
Ell Dorado and sent at 10 the Public stores
to be examined. The examination disclosed the fact
that Of the nine nvoiced to contain 1894 worth
Of linen, only three did contain linen the other six
being filed with kid gloves. careful appraasemsnt
shows the value Of these gloves to be over $4,000.
The manner in which the numbered would
make it possible for any official, if he were 10 col
fusion with the importers, to select those containing
linen and send them to the Appraiser in Francisco
for examination while the other cases, containing
gloves, could directly to the bonded warehouse and
escape any official inspection.
The Treasury Department has sent orders TO San
Francisco TO have thorough investigation made The
customs officials here refuse make public the name
Of the shipper who acted for Steinberger & Kalishar
In entering aud forwarding the goods.
Collector Hendricks went to Syracuse yesterday
afternoon in order TO be home Tuesday election
turned Yesterday from a short vacation. will have
charge during the Collectors absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
r7,rp 70 CHEAT INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Michael Carroll ir.. the Jerome-ave. taoe-keeper.
who was convicted recently OF presenting false claim
Of Insurance. was sentenced Yesterday BY Judge Fffz'
gerald 10 two years and SIX months in the penitentay
and TO pay fine of $500. Carroll had insurance se
over $50 900 his stable and It's coatents. After
fire on November he presented claim for nearly the
fuu amount declaring that he had many valuable
horses and carriages the stable The proof was thas
he hed filed his stable with worout horses before The
fire. CAROLS counsel made something Of a sensation
Yesterday IN the cOurtr ON by producing the ahdAvn
Of TWO men who said that they heard Henry L. Joyce
the Of the jury, say the day the ense was
finished but before submitted 10 the jury thas
Carroll would BE- convicted. Mr. Joyce. who has
good reputation a. Juror said that the only rerlars
he had made at the time alluded TO wssthat sylvester
wilson who was trial in another part OF the eour'
would be convicted CAROLS lawyers did not prvss
crime wss i've years imprisonment and a hne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
TO CELEBRlrE ITS ANNIVERSARY.

The tenth anniversary OF the oreanI1au1n OF the
Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church Wi be
cell bratcd tomorrow with special services At the
morning service the Rev Or. J. NJ. Buckley the first
pastor Of the organization and Edltr Of Tie Christian
Advo. ate viii preach There will be reunion COM
munion service at 3 p. m. and a platform meeting ~
the evening At tie latter the Rev Dr. A. >. faiHier
win pr-side and addresses Will be made by the Rev
DIR N pc Crawford the Rev. Dr. Ensign Mcl hcsney,
Eovrl.s Colgate and Townsend Mandel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31

quirod by several departments up TO December 81.
The transfer Of balances from other departments is un
usual but In view Of the large reductions Mr. Kenny
has effected in The City Record expenditures and
the unexpected character OF the demands made upon
him the Board decided tat his request ought to be
grant ted. The transfer Will probably come from unused
funds OF the Police Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31

on election day. when such an unfair method Will
be properly rebuled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
MR.. KENNY NEEDS $1,000 MORE.

The Board OF CRY Record Yesterday authorized super
visor Kenny to make requlson the Controller for
$1,000 needed 10 supply stationery and printing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
A, B, C. GA MEAL. : $ e.:
DO YOU ASK US WHAT TO BUY

two weeks ago. Prime cuts Of porterhouse sell for
pound. sirloil for % and "a cents, and
round steak Il cents. sirOin roast + % cents Q
pound: Increasing pieces - cents pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31

Seventeen maenineently equipped passenger tr.ins
leave Grand Csntral station daily Tor the Norm Ana
West via New-9Ork Central 's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31

10 save the vessel Commissioner Shields will ex-
anime the charge on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31

The Rev Dr. and Mrs R. 5. Macarthur, OF the Calvary
Rapst Church. had a series Of receptions and dinners
during their recent visit 10 Colorado where Dr. Mac
Arthur has delivered several addresses and sermons
ON their way to the West ther train wrecked but
thes we're not injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
DR.. RoosAs SHARP WORDS.


d. l.. Is 81. john Roosa, whose eunnence in
as pricsSiDr IS Norl,l-crCwncd said yesterday
% Tribune reporter who called at his house,
10 20 kasJ Iairticth-st., that lie had heard OF
w. Aliens campaign. Or Roosa ch; raeterlzed
We dragging Of such question into the canvass
Is Indecent tie went on Why, DR.. Agnew
NO urged Governor Morgan 10 give sum OF
money 70 toe Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital,
AAa he subscribe $4,000 or $4,000. Do you
'-Ppoae thar Dr. 6enew or / ever referred b the
gil IN political discussion or campaign Men
an an I'VE money To- charities ia New-iOrk do not
\. " 10 na.e political capital. and 10 bring such
is~nt-ci ul laSuc !, ia Jhe worst taste posi-
We II ny Judgment
-. " koOsa Is HOt alone IN lis opinion and il Is
n - tAst many iomocOp0 tlisis wall object 10
T., - Alens course. The campaign IS pretty near
NJ I'D Otherwise l. might be expected that the
t1Apet Is would make an issue Of the hotels at
Ia ~ hr Flower stays or Of the kind Of neckteS
r., "eais Either would be p rtinent 10 legItl-
ne % ltcol argunient That Dr. Allen has mis-
.-obeo ms brethren in homeopathy will appear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

have beaten the worlds record-and the
attendant SmotheTed an unruly quirk III
her mouth and Sothingly said:
Too cold, is it," and the needles be-
came shower of hailstones that bound
ed frOm-my quivering flesh as if | were
a wooden statue. which l really desired
to be about that time.
Beginners always have to be careful.
but Nine. Langtry used the lowest tenn
perature for spray and plunge, but she
had the physique to stand it,"
WAS she the only actress you have
had HEREOF
"Oh, no. All the famous ones come
here. and l am always their attendant
One curious thing about them Is that
they never register their real names, and
so far as possible keep their identity
secret. Ellen Terry is one of the pref
ties and easiest bathers. Her hair being
naturally curly, she does not have the
drowned appearance of the rest. She
has a clear, c0lOrless complexion, and to
bring the blood to her face she puts cold
water on her head, and when she goes
out she has a perfectly delicious color.
She has agrand physique, too, and the
English love for cold water, but, unlike
Langtry, she never drinks ANYTHING
during the baths. Her flesh is soft and
firm, and her feet, though of English
size, are perfect in shape"
By this time we had reached the
ShampoOing stage, and every word was
emphasized with punch or a slap or
Whack that for diabolical ingenuity and
numeTousness Outriyaled the Sullivan
Kilrain fight.
''You do not like the massage? One
unaccuStomed to it seldom does at first;