davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-16

nefarious and false advertisements continue
90 allure new victims to the dens month
after month.
This has been going on for N any months.
The public in general has become so used
to seeing the advertisements that no more
attention is paid to them.
If you ask anyone casually what he
thinks about such barefaced way OF Sc
curing Illicit traffic he shrugs his shoulders
and laughs as If il were an everyday affair.
Formerly each advertisement stated
plainly what particular form OF massage.
alcohol baths OF Swedish movements
they made a speciality Of, but latterly
great MANY have not even taken the trouble
10 advertise that they We massage OF any
other kind of rubbing, simply announcing
that they have arrived" from some place
or Other the usual fake being from Chi
eago, New York or Australia, and are llV-
ing at such and such place, giving the
number Of the house, rooms and street.
Here are a few specimens OF the latest
advertise
MAMIE KELLY, FROM CINCINNATI l22 -
In ST., parlor 10 - floor
RRTYFD-MRs. WILLIAMS. FROM AUS
n tralia; MASSAGE. - - St, room 80. 'front.'.
MISS BELLE RAYMOND AND ASSISTANTS.
vi 122 - 81. parlor 2; massage
Each one tries TO make her advertisement
more attractive than the others, IN many
cases addiHg something like this: Eva
Brown and Dollie Smith. with young assist
ant from Oakland"
OF course this is meant to attract custom
from across the bay. aud usually succeeds,
some answering the advertisement out OF
idle curiosity to see who the young assist
ant is.
1t may not be possible under the law to
suppress this kind OF advertising, but surely
there Is 8 way TO prevent young girls from
being led into dives Of shame through such
advertisements.
On the 18th inst. the following advertise
ments appeared il the Examiner:
IL ANTED-TWO YOUNG GIRLS FOR SALOON
W and massage; near city Address box 297, Ex-
Eminer once.
u ANTED-YOUNG ASSISTANTS FOR MAS
w sage. - O'Farreli St. bet. and O'Clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-29
DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT

Mrs. Mary McDermott Passes Away In Her
sSth Year
Yesterday Mrs. Mary McDermott passed
peacefully away at the residence OF hes
daughter, Mrs. Patrick Tierney, on Middle
street.
She was IS years OF age, and death was
due to causes incidental to old age. She
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Patrick Tierney
and Mrs. Patrick Mcmahon.
Her son, Patrick McDermott, the we'll
known temperance advocate and honored
member OF the Sacred Heart Temperance
Society, died a short time ago. She was
one Of the oldest residents OF the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-29
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Friends or Mr. and Mira. Harry Cook Make
the Ahsir . Pleasant One.
About thirty of the relatives and friends
OF Harry l. Cook and his wife assembled
at their residence on Lawn avenue on Sat-
urday evening, II being the fifteenth an
niversary OF their marriage.
The first part OF the evening was pleas
antly spent In games OF various kinds,
and afterwards a bountiful supper and
refreshments of various kinds were served
to those present. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook
were the recipients OF many handsome
presents.
1t was well towards midnight when the
guests departed and all wished the host
and hostess OF the evening many returns
of anniversary OF their welded life.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-29
THE BISHOP PRESENT.
Months Mind Mass For the R.pose of u
Soul Of Father Kane.

Months Mind Mass For the R.pose Of the
Soul Of Father Kane.
The months mind mass for the repose
of the soul of Rev. Thomas Kane took
place this morning In Bt. Patrick's Church,
Valley Falls. The services consisted of a
solemn high mass of requiem and Rev.
James Coyle of st. Joseph's Church, New
port, was celebrant; Rev. Father Telling
Of Newburyport, Mass, deacon; Rev.
William b. Meenan, Natick, sub deacon
Rev. Daniel.P. Driscoll, Fall River, mas
ter of ceremonies.
There were large number of clergy
men from this and other dioceses present
to pay a tribute to the memory of the la
mented pastor, who spent twenty years
of his active and useful life as pastor OF
81. Patrick's.
The music Of the mass was capably rem
dered by the choir under the supervision
of Prof. Dignam, organist of the church.
At the close OF the mass, Rt Rev. Mat
then Harkins, d. D., Bishop Of the do
cese, preached the memorial sermon, and
during the course of his remarks paid q
high tribute to the memory of Father
Kane. Many In the church were moved
to tears as he recalled the many ways in
which their deceased pastor was ever
watchful Of their temporal AZ well as
their eternal interests.
The final absolutiou was impaired by
the Bishop, after which the final prayers
were concluded and the congregation de-
parted for their homes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-29
NEW CONVENT SCHOOL
Dedicated at Central
Falls Yesterday.
BISHOP HARKINS PRESENT.
Description of the Structure-Father
Mahoney's Successful Work.

Rev. Father Mahoney aud his assistant,
Rev Father Bourgeois, may we'll feel
proud today. The new convent school Of
their parish in Central Falls was dedicated
yesterday.
Father Mahoney's twelve years labor In
Central Falls stands as a grand monu.
ment TO his faithfulne - and zeal.
Bishop Harkins officiated at the SER
vices yesterday and there were a number
OF priests present.
The new convent Is ane looking build
ing, located on Broad street at the corner
OF Lincoln avenue. IL is three stories in
height and was erected In 1872 by the A.
n w. Sprague Manufacturing Company at
a cost Of fully 100000.
Less than two years ago Rev. Father
Mahoney, recognizing the needs Of his
rapidly increasing parish, purchased at a
remarkably low price the new convent.
The site is ample for years to come. 1t
has a frontage Of 200 feet on Broad street
and depth OF $50 feet, covering nearly
three streets.
The main entrance IL by eight granite
steps on the Broad street side. To the
right as you enter are two patlors, while
TO the left or In the south end of the
building are two schoo. rooms, each
capable OF accommodating n fly six pupils.
On the same floor there are also laundry,
kitchen, chapel and dining room. The
five school rooms on the second floor are
equally as well and brilliantly lighted az
below, and there are desks and seats to
accommodate equally as many pupils In
each room.
There Ia also a refoctory for the pupils
az we'll as community room for the
Sisters. The pupils will enter on tbs
Lincoln avenue side of the mansard roof
structure, and spacious staircase has
been erected opposite the entrance, max
| ing access to the second floor easy and
safe To the.pupils. On the first floor ther.
is one spare room that can be easily con-
verted To class purposes as well as two
more on the second floor.
The nishings for the new con
vent have been provided by the Carpenter
Company OF this city, including the
draperies, crockery, silverwsre and the
window shades, which add to the cheer
fulness Of the school rooms. Eight Bis
ters OF the order of 1t. Ann from Lachine,
Canada, are now quartered In the convent,
including Mother Marie Praxepes, and
they will open the doors one week from
today to $50 pupils to be instructed morn
ings in French, afternoons IN English,
but as nearly ss possible on the same plan
as In the public schools.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-29
STABBED TO DEATH.
The Victim Expires in the Presence OF His
Mother.

VAEDALIA, Wis, Aug ga sickening
tragedy occurred in Avena, in this county,
In which John d. Frailey was stabbed 20
death by Charles Chandler his brother-in-
law. Both are well-to-do farmers. They
came 70 Vandaha accompanied by Mrs.
Chandler mother VI the murderer. Frailey
was Republican and Chandler Demo
crat Both men had been drinking and
they quarroled along the road over politics.
Chandler finally got out OF the wagon aud
said he would walk Frailey declared ho
should ride, and climbed out and began
plying the whip to Chandler, Chandler
drew his knife and stabbed Freiley once in
the back and twice in tho left siio. Dur
Ing the alteration tho horscs became
frightened and started to run Frsiley
called to Chandler To stop cutting him,
and to catch the horses. Frailey ,Dt mp
and started with Chandler after the
horses, when he complained Of feeling sick
and sank down by the roadside and er-
pired in the presence OF Chandler and his
mother
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-29
FUNERAL OF MRS. ROCK.

Services at Sacred Heart Church and Burial
1T MT. st. Mary's.
Yesterday afternoon the funeral OF Mrs.
Bridget Rock was solemnixed from the
Church of the Sacred Heart, Rev. Father
Hurley officiating.
The bearers were Thomas CLANCY, James
Clancy, Patrick Giblin and James Fitz-
gerald. The flowers were beautiful and
numerous and completely flled carriage.
Burial was at Mt. Mary's.
The floral offerings were as follows:
Harp, with word "Wife;" wreath, from
John Rock, Jr., and wife; pillow, with
the word "Mother;" from Thomas Rock
cross and anchor, with the word
"Mother," from Patrick Rock; sickle,
with word "6ister," from Mrs
CLANCY; bunch of wheat, from
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Feeney; pill
low, with word "Grandma," from hel
grandchildren; star, with word "Rest, u
from Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell; cross, from
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clancy; wreath
Samuel Wilbur; basket Of flowers, Misses
Boles; bunch of wheat, +. O'Reilly,
shamrock and thistle, Thomas Giblin
cross, Lizzie Murray; cross from heI
friends.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-29
LIZZIE BORD[N'S CASE.
Government Has Two
More Witnesses.
TESTIMONY OF PROF. WOOD
Will Play an Important Part in the
Trial Of the Accused.

FALL RIvRt. Msss., Aug eo.-rho even
ing train from Boston brought with II
the regiment II Newspaper mon and artists
who TOOK Sight on Saturday evening after
the close Of the hearing on the Linzie Bor-
den casc. There remain 10 be heard Of
tho governments case two or three wit
Deesos, Professor Wood and the drug
clork Who sold Hnhe the poison being the
chief. X the testimony OF Proftssor Wood
falls as far short of connecting Lizzie Bor-
. den with the crse a. thaA of Dridgot Sulli.
van, then II vonh seom az IL the case ol
the government must fafi Bridget Suili.
van, who wa, thought TO know 90 much,
has told her story. Tho doubt Is OK
pressed that she has told 10 all; thse the
district sttorney rs Withholding the rcal
important features m tho belief that he
has frawa Out enough to hold the prisoneI
for trial
What he has shown h that Lizzie was in
the house aud had the opportunity to com.
mit the deed nothing more. She has told
what was generally known before-noth-
ing more. She has contradicted two OF
three points claimed by the officers. the
principal Of which IL that she sat by the
window, and would have seen Lizzie go tC
the barn II she did go; and that she
Lizzie, told her, Bridget, 10 wash the win
dows, the inference being that II she did
30 order the girl 10 was for the purpose OF
getting her out Of the way for the time.
Linsie ssd Bridsot Agree.
Nzzie's story stands therefore uncontrs-
dictcd by anything Bridget has said. She
has said nothing that directly connects the
prisoner with the trouble The most i'm
portant witness Of the government has
strengthened the defense In two material
points. That Lizzie told Bridget OF the
bargain sale of dress goods. suggesting
thai she go out and get herself dress, is
referred to ~ showing this supposed desire
TO be alone with the victims N that days
bloody work, but that is q point thas will
require great deal of corroborative evi-
dence.
II Professor Wood finds that the hatchet
found In the cellar OF the Borden house
that had the appearance of having been
recently washed up had still some spots
Of blood and hair, a. alleged, that COM
pare With that of M and Mrs. Borden,
then the presumption Is that some one IN
the house committed the murder. II be
does not So And, then che case against the
defendant remains ~ II Is. and the Ques-
tion will remain, why is kzzie Borden
held,
Lixxic's Visitors.
Emma visited Lizzie early In the morn
ing, bringing the prisoners breakfast.
The sisters remained together in a con-
versation until uoon, when Uncle John v.
Morse arrived with tho usual basket con-
tanning Lgzie's dinna. Rev. Mr. Buck
eams too, but the only noticeable feature
Of his visit was that he did not carry his
usual floral Offering Charles j. Holmes
and Miss Holmes visited the prison during
che day. The prisoner 10 a. usual
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-29
THE THIRD ANIMAL.
Clan Frsser's Field Day on SATURDAY. Was
aBlg Success.

fteit SATURDAY w hS
big Success.
Saturday the third annual field day OF
Clan Fraser, q. 3. C., was held on the
Dexter street grounds and despite the in
element weather, was grand success.
This order has set good example In
having Its field day in this city and thus
giving the benefit to Pawtucket, an ex-
ample many might follow.
A street parade was first made by the
clan in Highland costume and the at hletes
whowere to take part, led by the Gale
donian Band OF Providence.
The sports were not finished until dark
and all were exciting. The following are
the results;
Putting the heavy stone-First, John
Purcell, 81 It. 10 In; second, William
White, 81 IT,. third, Felix Leonard, % IT.
1 In.
Hop, step and jump-Wsshington l.
Bucklin, LIST, AZ IT. Gin; Albert Roberts
Id, AZ It. 1-2 in; Felix Leonard Sd, AZ II.
1 in.
Throwing heavy hammer-Purcell, l 81,
80 IT. Hin; John Cattanach, I'd, "a II. 6. (;
William Rogers Sd. 70 II. In.
Running high jump-James Carter and
A. Roberts divided first and second, oft. $
in; Felix Leonard Sd, II. q in.
One-half mile run-William Manning
1st.; John Leavitt, I'd; John Nolan Sd.
Running long jump-Buckiin, lst, 20 IL,
2 In; Leonard, I'd, 10 IT. q in; Roberts, Sd,
loft 4 HaniIl dfh n In
Hitch and kick-Roberts and Leonard
divided lat and 2d, s IT. s in; John Nc
Csughey, Sd.
Throwing light stone-Purceli, LIST, AZ
IT. 4 In. White, I'D, 40 IT,; o in; Leonard,
Sd, 35 IT. Gin.
Throwing light hammer-Purcell, lst,
ia IT. 7 in; Rogers I'd, 100 IT.; Cattanach
Sd, 95 It. 2 in.
Tossing the caber--Purcell, ist, 81 Il. 10
In; Cattanach, I'd, 20 IT; Rogers, 80,
% It.
High jump for amateurs-David Pollard
and j. Ecoies tied for LIST, IT. z in. .,
Charles Perry Sd.
Three mile race Nolan lst W. Man
ing, I'd, J. Leavett Sd.
Best Highlander costume-D. Lamond.
Highland fiing-T. Sutcllffe lst, Miss
Ida Mcdonald I'd, l.. Mcdonald Sd.
Quarter mile dash Henry Slocum lst,
Holburn I'd, Hogan 3D..
One hundred yard dash-T. Donah ne
LIST, q. Hamill I'd, }. Hamill Sd.
Sword dance-J. Sutcliffe LIST, Thomas
Sutcliffe I'd, Miss l.. Mcdonald Sd.
Hundred-ysrd dash, for amateurs
David Pollard lst, Slocum nd, James
Holburn 3 rd.
Two hundred mile dash confined to
members OF Clan Fraser Matthew Lang
! st, James Henderson 81.
Hurdle Race--Leonard lst, J. Hsmill
I'd, Bucklin Sd.
Vaulting with pole-Manning and
Leonard divided st and I'd, Carter Sd.
Footbali-First round: Albions q;
Gorhams 0. Second round; Caledon-
ians 1; Rangers 0. Final round: Albions
and Calendonians a tie.
The judges were James Meiklejohn,
William Ferguson, John Boyle, James
Steele, John Cumming and George A.
Saunders.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-29
A NEW PHASE OF IT.
Regular Officers May Get
Big Damages
UNDER WEEKLY PAY LAW
Mayor Carroll Says But Little and
Mr.. Batesl5ays Nothing.

Mayor Carroll arrived In town at LAS
this afternoon and to TRIBUNE reporter
said there was othinR to be said In re-
gard to the controversy between him and
Mr.. Bates.
On account Of the regular officers not
receiving their pay, the questionli has
arisen whether they cannot bring suit
against the city and not only collect their
wages but heavy damages under the
Weekly Payment law.
His Honor, when asked II such q thing
could be done, said:
Certainly they can sue the city. They
have a good chance and would probably
win case of that kind"
City Treasurer Bates was in his Office all
day busy making up the payroll of the
Highway Department and had nothing
to say.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-29
The Iron Hall Muddle.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug @-The de-
termination of the visiting members Of the
Iron Hall To call meeting Of representa-
tives of all the branches throughout tho
country for Sept. IL and cndeavor to resur-
rect the order Is causing great activity
among the local members, and they gener-
ally agree that something In the way Of
order may DO brought about out of the
chaos Of asfairs. There are 100 local
branches of the order. and these have re-
serve funds aggregatins tl. 10000. II this
sum can be utilized by the nsw order IL Is
believed ft will BE- maintained
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-29
INTERESTING FIGURES
By New York Commits
SiOner of Labor.
WAGES AND PRODUCTION.
Years Before and After Mckinley Law
as a Basis Of Comparison.

ALBANY, Aug. ea-Charles y. Peck,
commissioner of labor for New Yort state,
has issued his annual report. A large por-
relation to the tariff. In order 70 prove
whether protection" ~ advocated by one
political party OF tariff for revenue only
would prove OF advantage, Statistics have
been gathered To show In every industry
In the state the increase or decrease Of
production and comparative increase OF
decrease In wages.
The period covered by investigation in
cludes the year Immediately prior to the
enactment Of what is termed the "McKin-
ley bill" and the year immediately fol-
lowing its becoming law. Tint Is, the
data upon which the report has been
made for the year commencing Sept. J,
and the year commencing Sept. 1, 1890 up
70 and including Aug. 81. 1891.
Wages. Production and Industries.
II appears that there wss o net increase
in wages of t6, 81 ,0o5 % In the year i69i as
compared with 1890, and a pet increase OF
production of s3i, 1913, 1905 In the year
lsJl over that Of 1890 A simple analysis
Of this further demonstrates tho interest.
ing fact that OF the OF industries covered,
n per cent Of them show an increase
either Of the wages or product. or both,
and that there were no less than @,Tlf In
stances Of individual increase OF wages
during the same year.
While the "indu stries' are but o1 in
number. the total trades" represented
amount TO ii2i, and give employment To
2s5,0D workingmen and women. OF the
81 industries included. 70 per cent. Of them
show an increase average yearly earning
In the year 1891, while the total average
increase of the 2s5, 600 employees was t2s. II.
The average increase Of yearly earnings OF
the employees In the 81 trades showing an
increase was t439S In 1891, as compared
with 1890.
The Total humber Of Strikes
reported for the year 1901 was <5l9, a
against 6a6s occurring In the year $780, q
decrease Of iTa OF tho total number
&5lo-aSr,, or 80 per cent Of them. were II
the building trades, fact that seems Il
follow ip natural sequence the results oh
tained in the special investigation Of the
"efect Of the tariff on labor and wages"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-29
A PRETTY ROMANCE.
Son Of q Chicago Lumber Dealer secyetIy
WEEDS a Chambermaid.


WEEDS a Chambermaid.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 20.-J. L. Bancroft
and Mary Ridge were secretly married at
Jeifersonville Ind. last week The par
ticulars have just been divulged, and ~
veal pretty romance. Bancroft is the
son Of a lumber dealer In Chicago and his
bride was a chambermaid az French Lych
Spring at the time Of the marriage. Four
weeks ago Bancroft visited the Springs,
intending to ~ md a few days. The first
day Of his visit be met the girl The fol
lowing day he fell and broke bis hip. ne-
cessitating his staying at the hotel for
some time. While confined 10 his room
the girl was tireless In her attention to
him, and last Saturday when he recovered
he proposed 20 her that they go TO Joffer-
sonyllle and get married Miss Ridge con-
sented and the ceremony was performed.
The brides parents reside at Jefferson
ville but AS they are Catholics she ~
Trained from telling them OF her marriage
She pretended to them to have been In
Jacksonville on O visit The facts leaked
out and the parents have determined that
the ceremony be performed by priest.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-29
TgLA.,ixApHiC DREvITins.

CaLsds Ia IA adopt policy of &c
can.,s
Gilmla, Cheney e Co. Of Boston arc In
financial di i.rulties.
One Thousand houses In a Russian caty
were dsssssy.a by lre.
Crespists La,o captured tho Venezuela
town of Puerto Cabcllo.
Ths nndops xound trolley system Is I
he Itisd IL Nsshtngton.
A satisfactory settlemcut of shc Panii,
question 10 considered likely.
Cindad Bolivar, n Venezuela town. 10 in
the hands Of rcvolutionists.
American health officers are 10 examine
quarantine arrangements at Quebec.
Quincy, Mass, grocers refuse 70 grant
the locked-out granite cutters unlimited
credit
A. T. Kenny, a Philadelphia smsteur,
has broken the worlds mile swimming
record
Governor Mckinley IL At Dumnerston.
VI, the guest of Police Commissioner
Osborua.
Secretary Of the Treasury Foster spoke
at the national service at Asbury Park,
y. j., yesterday.
About twenty-five thousand dollars
worth Of property was destroyed by fire
at Augusta, Ga
On the fourth day Of the Newport tenni,
tournament Hovey. Wrenn and K I. Hall
eon their matches
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-29
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Dedication Of the New Structure on Green
Street Yesterday.

'h' fN'W on oTeeu
Street Yesterday.
The new German church on Green
street was dedicated yesterday. The
church building Is wooden structure,
and is very pretty and attractive inside.
Its total cost was about 1900, and the
debt at present is less than 1900. The
church will seat about 300, and besides he
main body for seating purposes, there is a
gallery at the rear for Sunday school
purposes, and In which the organ is
located. Tho windows are OF Cathedral
glass, and were given by various members
OF the church whose names are inscribed
on the various windows.
The morning and afternoon services
Were given in the German tongue, the
sermon in the moroing being by Rev. j.
r. Boyer OF Brooklyn, N. v, while Rev. f.
G. Schuman OF Worcester preached in the
afternoon. The sermon In the evening
was in English, the sermon being by Rev
j. Horst, Jr., of Manchester, N. II. The
collection for the building fund In the
evening resulted In good amount being
obtained.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-29
Reunions to De Grouped.

WAsuIN0roN. Aug. D.-The COMMITTEES
On reunions for the coming national Grand
Army encainpment here have devised a
plan of holding all the reunions on the
great mall lying between the White House
and the Washington monument. Upon
this will be erected groups of tents. There
will be headquarters II FOR each corps,
and, in line behind II, smaller tents for
brigades. The corps tents will be dis
tinguished by the familiar old corps ban
ners. Every veteran arriving In the city
will go to his corps headquarters, and
there DO directed TO his brigade tent
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-29
DELUDED HEBREWS.
Jared TO ziontown Under Promise -
Work ant Left Destitute.

Jared TO ziontown Under Promise -
Werl anu Leit Destitute.
PHILADELPnIA, Aug ga number OF
the Hebrew section of the Federation of
Labor from New York spent yesterday -
Ziontown. N. j.. Hebrew settlement, In
vsstigat ns the Charges thar people had
been inducsd to ~ there and Invest their
money In homes under promise OF work
and were left destitute and actually starv>
Ing by Jacob Zion. New Yorh manufac-
turer, who owns all the property Of the
settlement.
The condition of affairs was found 10 be
serious. Instances o two or three fani-
lies being saved from starvation only by
eating green fruit and with what little
food they could beg in the neighborhood
were discovered The settlement consists
OF about thirty Hebrew families, most of
whom came directly from Castle Garden
aud have every cent they own invested
either In lots og half finished houses. For
si1 weeks they have had no work.