davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-26
THE OLEOMARGARlKe LAW.
Supreme Court Says Dealers Need Not
Make Monthly Returns of Sales.

Make Monthly Returns of Sales.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The United
States supreme court, in an opinion by
Justice Blatchford, IN the case of the
United States W.. George X. Eaton, holds
that there was no penalty imposed by the
oleomargarine act upon dealers who re.
fused or neglected to keen the books aud
make the monthly returns of receipts aud
sales of oleomargarine required by regu-
latons issued under the provisions of the
act by the commissioners OF internal rev.
enue
The case came here on certificate of
division of opinion between the judges Of
the circuit court OF the United States for
Massachusetts,. Sections of the oleomar.
garine act provided that oleomargarne
dealers should keep the books and make
the returns required by the commissioner
of internal revenue, but those section S
provided no penalty for failure to comply
with their requirements. Section 10, how
ever, provided penalty for failure to do
any act in connection with oleomargarine
dealings required by law"
The question arose whether tho words
required by law" were sufficient to make
il a statutory offense for dealer to fail TO
do the things required by the regulations
issued under the act by the commissioner r
of internal revenue The court answers
the question in the negative. 1t says that
matter cannot be made a legal offense by
regulation CT department. II congress
had intended To make liable TO penalty
dealers who failed to keep the required
books, the court says, IL would have done
so by direct enactment.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-26
ALLISON AND FREE COINAGE.
Denial OF Ku,nors Connecting Hi
Name with Third Party scheme.

Denial of Eumors Connecting His
Name with u Third Party scheme.
WAsnNGruN. April .6-Discussing the
report that he would probably be nomi-
mated for the presidency on a free-coinage
platform 10y the third party, in case OF a
failure OF the Republican or Democratic
parties 10 give recognition TO silver at
their national conventions, Senator Teller
said TO n reporter of the United Press:
There Is no possible foundation, so far as my
words or actions go, for the report. Nothing
whatever occurred at the meeting OF the ex.
ccutive committee of the national silver COM
mittoc, where II is said this item was batched,
10 give rise to he rumor that would; in the
event which has been outlined, be a cand Idate
for the presidency, that could indeed be tor
tured into purpose to organize political
silver party, or TO pledge support 10 the third
party or to any other parry.
Ii was in no sense political meeting but
simply conference TO determine the pro-
priety of organizing n bi-metallic league in
the United States. IL was decided that il
would be well To rganize such league, but
there was no suggestion whatever that this
league should take the shape OF political
party. The sole idea at the bottom Of the
movement Is 10 promote the interests Of silver.
So far as am concernedi said In my speech
on the floor OF the senate few days ago that
If the Republican party, in its national con.
vention should adopt a single gold standard
platform, should feel that I would for the
time have TO break with the party: but, while
there are some eastern Republicans who seem
determined to put the party on a gold stand.
ard Mt Minneapolis, do not believe that ma
iority OF the delegates will be in favor OF so
radical course. and ! am confident there
will be no such plank Ia the platform Of the
Minneapolis convention.
Even though there should he failure ON
q a H..
tion to silver. and "A third party should be the
result. would not consent To be its candidate
for the presidency even though the opportu-
nityshould be presented, which have no rea-
son 10 suppose il would be. ] am entirely sat
isfed with my present position, and am not
seeking higher honors. | wish you would
make this point emphatic, for do not desire
TO be put In false position before the country.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-26

Stoppe0
- the progress ,-inaumption.
The best authc' re that it's
a scrofulous az ~ If the lungs.
If taken in tin a''' Given a fair
trial, DIR. Pierc = q lden Medical
Discovery viii .soct q o'-e. Thou.
sands have been saved Ly .:--ihou.
san,ls more are putting il cif till
too latc. For every form Of S,rof-
ula, bronchial, Throat, and Lung
Affections, Weak i.unga, Severe
Coughs, and kindred ailments, it
is a positive remedy. It's aUoyon-
feed to do all that's claimed for it.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, in
every case, your money is returned.
The discovery is the only
Liver, Blood and Lung Remedy
that's sold So Thin, WI It a medi-
cine it must be
Especially has it manifested its
potency in curing letter, Salt
rhcum, Eczema, E,wsipc'as, Boils,
Carbunclca, Snre Evcs. Goitrc, OF
Thick Neck. sd L'laggc Glands.
Worlds ~ persary b, ,lical AS
sociation, J scr, no. ej3 Main
Street, Buff 10, \. Y.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-26
MRS. M0WRf, Dressmaker.

Wishes 10 announce to the ladies ~ Paw.
tucket and vicinity that she has opened new
dressmasing parlcrs ~ 342 Main street where
she would be pleased 60 have her friends
call. firstriass work Hnd fntisfaction
guaranteed. nD
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-26
Morse VIII Retire.

wAsHISoroS, April ea-Congressman
Elijah A. Morse, in a communication ad.
dressed 10 his constituents In the new
Twelfth Massachusetts, congressional dis
trict, declines 70 be a candidate for re-elec.
ton
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-26
In COngress.

WASHINGTON, April 26-By vote Of 43
TO IL the Geary Chinese exclusion bill was
rejected in the senate and the senate
amendment continuing existing laws sub
stitutcd. The whole day in the house was
devoted to Walkers case. Republicans
flibustered and preventeda a vote. An at.
tempt was made to compel Crisp to count
a0narrnn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-26
Great Bargains.

rlush Paflor Suits" ."..".................tli li.y
rug farior ..'''.s..ss....s......... 55.8
Look In our windows for bargains.
PAwrrcxEr FURNITURE COMPANY.
20 North Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-26
u. Q. OoNI.IN.

Englneers' and steam users supplies. Best
quality machinery and cylinder oils, gear,
axle and lubricating grcn-e, belt dressing q,
hose. Cns ixtures for new residences and
stores n speciality. Cottrell Building, No. rs
Main street. Take elevator.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-26
Fl. M. BIAKT,
HORSE SH0EING AND CARRIAGE
Bull DING.

Express, Business and Party Wagons built
To order. Repairing on iron and wood
promptly attended 60. Rear 323 Main Street,
Pawtucket. X. I. Telephone Connection.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-12
Umbrella FIend Again.

We have Just purchased from manuiac.
turor his entire stock OF Umbrellas. The
sale was Il forced one and the bidders few
Our accepted offer must have been ow To In
duce rs 10 put out good money into merchan
disc at this dull season ef the year The
people OF Pawtuckct and vicinity know Of
the tremendous stock OF Umbrellas we carry
and the stock we have on hand today. Never.
helcss we are looking every day for an op.
portunlty 20 buy gold dollars for 80 cents
We have some 5000 Umbrellas In stock 10
day. Now we propose 10 reduce this number
previous 10 the arrival OF our last great pur
chase, therefore for the next ten days We
shall offer the people OF Pawtuckct and the
blackstone valley an opportunity TO pur.
chase Umbrellas at less than factory prices.
Also an extra induccment to every purchaser
never before attempted by any concern In
New England. For the next ten days we
shall offer our entire stock OF medium and
high grade Umbrellas at a special reduction
OF % I 3 cents on the dollar, and as a special
inducement to all purchasers we shall give
away free with every sale Of an Umbrella, n
choice OF a number 81 beautiful little gifts
as a souvenir OF this sale. These souvenirs
will be on exhibition In our window, the
center Of our display OF Umbrellas.
PAwTrcKEr LoAN co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-12
GIVING OUT THE CASH.
AppropriationBiIIP Pass
es the Senate.
AN INCREASE OF S35,9OO.
Narrsgansett Lighting Company's
Stock Increased to SO, ,000, 900.

In the Senate today the regular order OF
the day was the appropriation bill.
After an explanation OF the bill by
Senator Wilbour, who stated that the
regular amounts were increased s35, 800
over last year and that the total amount
at the disposal OF the Board OF State
Charities and Corrections was about ESQ, :
600, the bill was passed In concurrence.
Senator Sherman presented an act to
amend the charter OF the Union Wadding
Company. Referred to the Committee on
Corporations.
An act to incorporate the Fall River
Electric Railroad Company was passed.
Several other matters OF minor impor-
tance were attended to.
The Committee on Judiciary gave pub
lie hearing after the rising OF tho Senate
on the Judiciary bill"
Judge Cooke OF Providence spoke in op.
position to some portions of IL.
In the House, Mr.. Brown of Woonsocket
reported back a bill to incorporate the
American Enamel Company. Passed.
An act to Incorporate the Fuller Iron
Company. presented by Mr.. Kendrick OF
Providence, was referred to the Commit
ee on Corporations.
Mr.. Covell Of Providence reported back
an act to empower the Board OF Aldermen
Of all cities in the State to make regula-
tions for the removal of night soil.
Passed.
Mr.. Kendrick reported back an act al
lowing the Nsr:agansett Electric Light
ing Company to increase It's capital stock
to 1900, 900. Passed.
Matters from the Senate were appropri-
ately referred and, on motion of Mr..
Tucker, the House adjourned until Mon
day next.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-12
FUNERAL OF SISTER OLIVE.
Six Members of the Order Tenderiy sery
as Bearers.

SIX Members of the Order Tenderiy Serve
as Bearers.
The funeral of Sister Olive Of the Blessed
Sacrament, one OF the Little Sisters OF the
Poor, who died at the Home OF the Aged
Wednesday, occurred this morning.
The services were held in the chapel OF
that institution.
The altar was draped In black and q
solemn high mass OF requiem was cele-
brated by Rev. j. l.. Smith OF st. Mary's
Church, assisted by Rev. Father Garcien OF
st. Johns French Church, deacon; Rev.
Father Lennon OF st. Mary's, sub-deacon,
and Rev. Father Fitzgerald OF the Sacred
Heart Church, master OF ceremonies.
The chapel was filed with the. sorrow
ful aged inmates who dearly loved Sister
Olive to whom they owed so much.
The remains were clothed in the habit
Of the Order and six Sisters served as
bearers. Interme ut was at St. Francis
cemetery.
The scene was a very impressive one.
Sister Olive was 80 years OF age and was
a native OF France. She had been con-
nected with the Home since II was estab-
lished.
She was thoroughly devoted to her mo-
BILE calling and did great deal OF the So
Letting about the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-12
HE TOOK THE ECHAL|CE.
St. Joseph's Church in
Ashton Robbed.
STRANGE MAN ARRESTED.
Sacred Cup Found With Him But He
Denies the Theft.

This morning Charles Monroe was
arraigned before Judge Con In the District
Court at Central Falls, charged with
breaking and entering st. Joseph's Church,
at Ashton, and the larceny therefrom OF a
silver chalice valued at f25.
He pleaded not guilty and was held in
the sum of $500 for examination next We'd
needay.
St. Joseph's Church, of which Rev. J. A.
Fitxrimmons Is pastor, is situated between
the villages of Ashton and Berkeley, but
is somewhat nearer the former village.
The pastors residence Is very near the
church, and last evening about 8 80 Father
Fitzsimmons's sister, who acts as house
keeper, thought she heard noise In the
church.
She Immediately notified the reverend
gentlemen who went to the sacred edifice
and found that II had been broken into,
and also the room where the articles used
in the serving of the mass are kept.
A search revealed that the silver chalice
was missing.
The alarm was Immediately given and
Officers Collins and Wild began a search
for the sacrlligeous burglar.
Collins went to Ashton and Wild to
Berkeley, and the latter was the most
successful. lie found a suspicious look
ing character near the depot and placed
him under arrest.
He was searched and the chalice found
In his possession. 1t bad been taken
apart, the bowl being separated from the
base.
He gave his name as Charles Monroe
and said he belonged in Vermont.
He told the court his home was in Provi-
dence and denied that he had entered the
church.
He is fairly well dressed, has black hair
aud long mustasche Of the same color, and
is of very dark complexion.
He was taken to Jail to await .examina-
ton.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-12
ALL LONDON MOURNS
Services Over the Re-
mains of Spurgeon.
A NOTED SWINDLER CAGEl
Threatened Revolution in Brazil
Other Foreign News.

LONDON, Feb. l2.-At tho funeral serv-
fees over Mr.. Spurgeon's remains yester-
day, the m embers of Mr.. Surgeons fam
lily at present in London, the mayor OF
Croydon, several members OF the house of
commons and deputations from sixty re-
ligious bodies were among those present.
After the singing OF the last hymn that
Mr.. Spurgeon had announced before he
was taken sick, "The Sands Of Time are
Sinking" Rev. Mr.. Pierson made n most
eloquent address. lie dwelt at length upon
Mr.. Surgeons powerful influence. Mr..
Pierson concluded his remarks by draw
ing parallels between the work done by
Mr.. Spurgeon and that performed by John
Wesley. After the offering Of prayers and
the singing OF hymns Mr.. Pierson pro-
nounced the benediction.
The olive wood coffin containing the re-
mains was then taken from the cata
falque, upon which il had rested since
Monday, and conveyed to the hearse. AS
IL was borne down the aisle the entire con.
gregation arose aud Joined in singing the
hymn, There IL No Night In Homeland. "
The funeral procession then started for
Norwood cemetery.
A squad OF mounted policemen preceded
the hearse. There were an enormous mum
Der of coaches in the procession. aud the
entire route from the Tabernacle TO the
cemetery was lined by an immense con
course Of people. On the coffin lay an
open Bible The sides OF the hearse bore
tho text; II have fought a good fight; |
have finished my course; have kept my
faith"
As the cortegc moved slowly along. the
spectators removed their hats and bowed
their heads. The bells Of st. Mary's and
St Marks churches tolled solemnly rs the
funeral procession passed. The flags dis
playea% along the route followed by the
procession were all at half mast Places
Of business between KensinRton and Clap
ham were closed, and many of the houses
had their blinds drawn.
Rev. Archibald G. Brown delivered thC
funeral Grafton at the cemetery. Rev. Mr.
Pierson offered prayer The bishop oI
Rochester pronounced the benediction
The casket was placed in vault
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-12
REAL ESTATE SALES.

List Of Buyers and sellers OF Land for the
Past Week.
The following arc the real estate sales
recorded during the past week
Edwin Darling to Joseph Beecroft two
lots Of land and improvements on the
Eagle Market Farm plat.
Henry X. Wilcox to Patrick c. Landry
land on Johnson street.
Henry II. Wilcox to James Iawless
portion OF lot Is on Kendrick b. Walker
plat OF house lots.
William II. Sayles To Edward Houle two
lots Of land on the Gladstone plat.
James McGovern and wife to Edward
+. Donnelly land on Jefferson avenue.
Earl s. Binford to Frank w. Grant Ia nd
and buildings on Knowles street.
Irwin T.. Baxter ct nj. to Harriet Il. Stow,
land and buildings on Vernon street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-12
LOOKING FOR A DATE.
1rce Cotnas- Mep VIII Fight the Pas
sage uf the Efsnd BIli.

Brce Coinage Mep VIII Fight the Pas
sage Ell The EfsaL Bili.
" ,sHINGToS, Feh. As the result Of
a se,' pt cnItcresce ef the free silver mem
bers -. tn: im1 1littee o.i Coinage, weights
and measures, yesterday the following petit
tion, Hdtrcsscd ~ the committee on rules,
was ;rcuiatel and freely signed by the
free .'in-re '"r1ibcrs Of the house:
W." he 4 ig1ei members he house,
rcl"'.-. th-t The con,nittec on rules set apart
ti.'r for he .',nsid Irsiion OF the bills Of the
conf i'see uu ,o.asse. weights aud measures
for free coinage of silver.
''H expect" said Mr.. Pierce Of the
corr zee. TO get every free coinage
IieI br of ,le huuse, irrespective of
part, To sign this petition to the com
NIT "e on rules In my opinion wo will
get nearly 20 signature. and there is 70
doubt the rcsnit Of il will he that the COM
mittee will bring in an order giving us a
date. That being done. the house will
have the question formally before 1t, and
a date satisfactory to the free coinage men
will bc agreed upon. This bill is bound to
pass, and we simply propose to press its
consideration while the Gale ndar is com
paratively free"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-12
LOCAL LINES.

Marriage intentions have been filed by
Robert Jenkins and Ada Maude Bennett.
The city flags are flying by order Of
Mayor Carroll today in honor OF the an
niversary Of the birth Of Abraham Lin
coin.
A Charity Ball, for the benefit OF the
Associated Charities, will take the place
OF the T. KS dance this year. 1t will be
held Feb. 25.
The second annual parish supper Of the
High Street Universalist Society will be
held in the vestry OF the church at 7.3C
o'clock, on the evening of the oath inst.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-12
THE NAPOLEONS OF FINANCE.
What the Republican Policy IL Getting tho
CIV Into,

| What the Republican Policy H. Getting the
Cuy Into,
A representative OF the TRIBUNE in con-
versation with several taxpayers yester-
day, CLEANED some facts OF interest and
they are herewith presented for the in
formation of the public.
IL the valuation of the city this year
should be twenty-eight million dollars, as
was found by the State Board of valua.
over one and a half millions over last
years valuation, il will even then require
the raising OF the taxes TO si.75. per 800 To
raise sufficient revenue to ''pay as we 60"
Last year the policy of the City Govern
ment, in making small appropriations in
the beginning, which was intended to de-
ceive the voters, compelled the City Coun-
Gil at various times during the year to
make additional appropriations.
This was Tiepke's policy, and the re-
suit OF il was that the city at the end Of
the year was over quarter OF million
dollars more in debt. The City Treas
urer says he Is very anxious at the present
opinion that the city should bond its
floating debt.
The taxpayers should understand that
the Republican party has had control OF
| the Board OF Alderman and Common
Council ever since the city was chartered
and while 1t has pretended to be the
friend OF the taxpayers II has succeeded in
sinking the city in debt more and more
every year. There has never been time
since the formation OF the City Govern
msnt that the Republican party In any
manner tried to reduce expenses.
Its pretext of making small appropria-
tions at the beginning OF the City Govern
ment OF 1891 was discounted by the
| declaration made through Alderman
Davis, who was then chairman OF the
| Finance Committee, that, IL any OF the
| departments wanted any more money
during the year all they had to do was ask
for II and they would have IL.
The result OF this was that every de-
partment used up its appropriation a.
fast as 1t could and then, like Oliver Twist, 4,
| asked for ''more."
The result OF this asking was that the
departments got what they wanted and
more than they needed.
The Republicans went on the principle
that the public had been fooled by their
first recommendation for appropriations
and that they would not be found out
when they made special appropriations
during the year.
Messrs. Davis and Tiepke seem to have
acted on the principle OF the ostrich
| which hides It's head in the sand and
imagines the rest OF its anatomy II out OF
sight.
1t is quite probable that during the
coming year the Republicans In the City
Government are determined To oppose
| everything that is offered Iby the Domo-
Gratis.
The Democrats, however, have no pet
projects in hand and will feel perfectly
satisfied to act as anchor for the Ship OF
State to prevent the Republicans from
getting through any more jobs like the
High street job or patchwork City Hall.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-12
WOODLAND.

Frank Mara of Center street is i'll with
congestion of the luLgs.
John Driscoll Of Lonsdale avenue, who
has been i'll, is improving.
Court Woodlawn held an interesting
meeting Wednesday night. -Four pro-
positions were received. The copmittee
OH apron and necktie ball reported pro-
gress. The Court will celebrate its first
anniversary March 4.
Mrs Sarah Whalen, the efficient young
bookkeeper at the woodlawn Co-opera-
tive Store, and her friend, Miss Katie
Rutledge, spent Sunday in Natick.
Order the TRIBUNE at Murray's news
store.
A. j. Gallagher is doing good business
Mt his boot and shoe store.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-12
LONSDALE.

Patrick Rogan, a we'll known resident OF
this village, died Wednesday.
Rufus Mitchell, who has been employed
as second hand in the ring spinning de-
partment of No. mill, has resigned his
occupation on account Ill health, and
with his family will remove to Hope
Village.
A swindler has been going around the
village for the.past few days selling checks
for photographs, representing hims.lf as
an agent for a firm of that business In
Pawtueket.
A meeting of the Board OF Fire War
pens of Prospect Hill Fire District will be
held in the school house on Prospect Hill
this evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-12

Il denies TO the Democratic electors OF tnIs
state full, fair and effective exercise Of their
risht 10 be poDrescnted In caucuses. primaries
and county and sssys conven4tens- This action
u grave uslAtion q tho political duties of
TIE conmissss, which cannss but expose the
party 70 needless danger In the election next
November.
Resolved. That o COPY Of these resolutions,
over the hands ef the president OF this meeting,
be ssnt TO the several members Of the state COM
mittee, and that q COMMITTEES OF nifty, With
power 10 add ~ its number. be appointed by
the chairman Of this meeting ~ con municate
with tho members Of the Democratic state
committee and.rcspoctf 90 protest against
their action In designating the date already
hxed for the state convention; aud that they
be urged to reconsider such action and revoke
their call; and, II thai Is not done. that the
committee, hereby created. exercise such
further powers and take such action as may
secure n prayer representation OF the people OF
the state In the national convention OF the
party. and rs may seem proper and In accord
ance with the spirit OF these resolutions.
Mere Speeches.
John q. Milburn declared that the gen.
uine Democracy Of western New York
were with the movement He arralgned
Hills administration, and favored sending
q delegation to Chicago from the heart OF
the people strong for genuine tariff reform,
for a sound currency. AN administration
conducted on business principles, and for
the nomination OF high.minded Demo
crat.
Ex-Secretary Of the Treasury Fair
child said that he believed the Dem
Ocratic party and principles to be
In peril, and that those who had
been active In this movement, and who
will continue to be active therein until
the end thereof. were doing asimple duty
toward party and a cause they loved
+. Ellery Anderson was the last speaker.
His remarks were devoted TO the causes
which lei TO the cal, for the meeting.