davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-25
MODEL GRAND RANGE FOR 1898.
HANDSOMEST AND BEST.
PRICES FROM 5000 UPWARD,
LESS DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
FLINT's BOSTON FURNITURE CO.,
JUST OVER THE, BRIDGE.
CHARGED With Arson.

NEW YORK, May &5-Jacob J. Kaiser.
the manufactures of overgaiters at 43s
Broadway charged with setting fire to his
factory on the night of April %, was ar
raigned yesterday and held In 5000 bail to
answer a charge OF arson.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-25
TOP OF the Heap.

We lead All IN the Zoe display shown ~ our
market. All KINDS OF spring hsh. rhubaf b,
spinach, Asparagus and vegei abies of nll
kinds. Flesh sweet strawberries aud AL the
luxurie- " the see.on.
WILLIAM MARRAS,
II and ~ BI oadway.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-25
An Insane lad Mjssjnu.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, May 25. - Fred
Knodler, aged 10 years. wandered away
from home last night. The police are un-
able to find him. He became insane a
week ago. as the result of a terrible fall
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-25
ENTERTAINMENT

And suppe' by the Ladies' Aid. sacred
Heart Parish.
Monday aud Tuesday evenings, May ~ and
20, Temperance Hall, Hign street, Central
Falls. See the 20 Greek maidens In he Del.
sarte movements, fan drill. fancy march,
singing, etc supper served by the ladie. OF
the parish. Admission 10 cents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-25
Worlds Faip.

Everybody going tn Chicago should secure
an accident In .urance policy before starting.
For the best, at Special rates, inquire nov OF
q. w. COLE, room 10, Safe Deposit BuIlding,
2S5 Main street. Pswtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-25
Leave Your order

for tomorrow's dinnrr AZ the market of
Thomas Cameron, near the VI In street
bridge. All kinds ~ nsh, fruit and yegeta.
bles At the lowest prices. Telephone.
WILLIAM CAMERON.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-25
Body OF a Missing Man Found.

GARDINER, Me-, May 25-The body of
Ben Morrill,, who has been missing since
May Z, was found in the Sands boom, two
miles below South Gardiner, last evening.
An inquest Is not deemed necessary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-25

That tho restaurant ut the corner of Bread
street and Railroad avenue ~ the best place
In the city for a good square meal for the
money. Houle BTos proprtetors.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-25
A Cultivated Taste

would naturally lead a person possessing II
TO prefer the best things obtainable and
guard against imperfections The Gail
Borden Eagle Brand Condensed MIX is un.
eoualed In quality. as trial will prove.
Grocers and druggists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-25

Fine Liue OF smokers Articles
At the W woodbine. hest place in the city TO
make your purchases IN this line.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-25
Motto. to Carpenters and Masops.

on and after June l the journeymen lathers
OF Paw urket and vicinity demand sl.sO n
thousand for laying laths. Per order,
LATHERs UNION.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-25
For an Eiuht.Hour Day.

BRUSSELS, May 25-The miners interna-
tional conference adopted q resolution in
favor Of eight hours to comprise one work.
Aau
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-25

solid filed case and American movement.
only slO. Fine watch repairing at Eaton's,
20 Broad street, Opera House Block.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-25
y. Hogan, FLORIST.

description. Flower store, Trinity square
greenhouses. Carver street. Telephone
A5o9-6.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-25

at Kennison's Music Store a complete list of
over 5000 popular pieces of sheet music.
Only 10 cents pei copy. Catalogues free.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-25
Smoke the Capital.
Higgins Bros,

Best i0cent cigar in the city. For sale only
at the Capital. X. A. Kendall. proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-25

Higgins Bros,
Fine Liquors and. Cigars.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-25
Other Games.

S,,,,Yora Sew York..........J g I Sa9S al IL
Base hits-New York, 1s; Baltimore l3. Err
rors-New York, 8; Baltimore. 3. Batteries.
Crane, Rusie and Doyle; Wadsworth, Smith
and Clark.
At Chicago:
Chicago. .............0 2 l -l3
Cleveland. i
Base hits-Chcago, Is; Cleveland, 2. Errors
Chicago !; Cleveland, B. Batteres-Hutoh-
inson and Kittredge; Cuppy and O'Connor.
AT Pittsburg:
Pittsburg. ........... o 80 % 8
ST. Louis............. o o o 2 2-7
Base hits--pittsburg, 9; st. Louis 10. Errors
-Pittsburg, 4; st; Louis, 4. Batteries-Gas-
fright, Killen and Mack; Breitenstein and
Petz.
At Brooklyn:
brooklyn; ! 99o ! al
Base hits Brooklyn, o; Washington, 8. Err
s-Brooklyn,3 Washington, b. BATTERIES
Kennedy and Daley; Esper and Farrell.
New England League.
At Brockton-Lewiston, z; Brockton, 5.
At Dover-Portland, 81 Dover, B.
Eastern League Games.
At Albany-Albany, Is; Springfield, 10.
At Troy-Troy, o; Providence, 3.
At Buffalo Buffalo, 8; Erie, Q.
At Wilkesbarre-Bi Binghamton, Is; Wilkes
barre, g.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-25

anu tne request was granted, giving MIN
permission to sell from the 18th of June
to the 18th of July.
Po'k Pies VIII Decay.
George Delpapa, Elizabeth Shaw, Frank
M. Doughty, Thomas Bartheany and Lii
bro Bernardo were refused victualing
house licenses on roll call votes, Aldermen
Adams, Miller and O'Reilly voting in the
negative and Aldermen Davis and VIM
ters In favor.
Communication from George W. Payne,
declining to serve A. one OF the com.
missioners on Smith thfield avenue, was ac-
cepted.
Henry II. Smith was elected to ali the
position.
BIZ OF Thomas T. Berry for s35, for
burial OF soldier, was ordered paid.
Joint resolution disco ontinuing the full
arc lights now In use and substit uting
half arc lights was passed.
Petition OF Lorraine Msnufact uring
Company requesting that Consta BILE
Daniel Casey be placed on duty there Sun
days to guard their property vas referred
to the Committee on Police.
communication from the soutters on
Marin street requesting that the curbing
be set so ss to leave a roadway Of Is feet,
the abutters deciding the city 3 feet provi-
ded they be exempted from curbing tax,
was referred to the COMMITTEES on Streets
and Bridgca
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-25
Tho capital, ,

N,cest,place in the city. Billiards and poo'
X. A. Kendall. proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-25

Smoke Parker House Cigars.

Good work AMI low prices.
&. ,. KELLY. Room sheldon B'd'g.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-25

window and Door Screens.
VIII call and take the measure.
ELLroTr's, Is Broad street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-25

=, karhed ruhsr B9stoh, . PhIIadeIphHIh, IA =.
ents. Three-base hit-Lowe. Home runs
Nash, Delahanty, Reilly. Sacrifice hits
Thompson, Reilly. First base on balls-Boston,
Z: Philadelphia l. Struck out-Tucker, Lowe,
Bennett, Carsey. Double play-Allen, Boyle
and Clements. Umpire, Gaffney.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-25
Smoke the RIGI CIGAR. IT'S nne.

Fine Liquors and Cigars.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-25
w. ~. Eaton's

Smoke Parker House Bouquet Cigar.
The morning call., 1893-03-04

Gratis to-day uor revenue only, would vote
the Republican ticket tomorrow for half
dollar.
Men may come and men may go, but
these political Wears Of Bray hold on for
ever.
They are usually on the sunny side>of the
hall, because the steps on the north Side of
the rotunda aCe cold and damp at this sea-
son If the year That is probably the rea-
son why the rowing officials, after satis-
factory interview with Treasurer Widber.
have been Skipping out Of the new City Hall
to get their liquid reireshment on the Forth
side for two days past
The approach to the Office Of the Super
intendent of Streets is favorite loafiug
place for ths knights of Rest. The Super
intendent can tell a deserving from an un-
deserving case at sight, but amid the crowd
of lOafers and smokers one or two cases of
men with real desire to get job can be
found.
These men are glad to work at from 81 so
20 81 70 or So a day. though the 81 jobs sell
dom go begging.
The contractors soon get to recognize the
deserving cases also. and the newcomer
who has 0 political obligations TO urge on
the contractor, no demands TO enforce. and
nothing but the desire TO get days pay for
a days work, IS ten times more likely to
strike a Job than the old hablue Of the
south side OF the rOtunda, who has been
summing himself there for weeks and
months, and even years, wondering why
job doesn't "come his way" and devoutly
hoping his wife will get paid for last weeks
washing, so he can get quarter on his re-
turn 10 spend in whisky at the corner gro
Gerry.
Some of the Knights of Rest make a pre-
tense OF walking around looking fer & Job.
But they do not walk far. The sun is
seductive and the pedestals of the columns
are comfortable enough and large enough
for man to stretch at full length and
enjoy his pipe.
The outlook for the really deserving ap-
plicsnts for woIk in the Street Department
is not promising. Contracts are few and
far between. There is no money in the
The morning call., 1893-03-04
HOt1 He Works.

treasury and a hundred hands now en-
ployed may be laid off next month, though
there Is work in sight for 400 more.
There are probably that number of men
who daily seek the Superintendent Office
In search OF job, and finding none 60
somewhere else to look for it.
But there are also fully 400 Knights of
Rest who loaf around the approaches and
who are very unfaVorably known at all the
saloons for three or four blocks north,
south, east and west of the hall.
These are the parasites OF politics; the
men who live on politicians faVOIs, which
are worse than princes favors by far.
These are the men who once having tasted
q fat snap IN politics win never do days
work again, but drift down and ever down
In the social scale TIL they wind up In the
Last Chance at the AlTshOuse.
There aie men among them who have
been clerks, deputies and even trusted
manipulators of funds in contested cleo
tiOns. They have in their time carried $500
in their rockets. No one will trust them
with nickel now. In fact that is their
greeting to an old acquaintance:
Haven't got nickel about you, have
you?"
Time was not go many years ago when
they would have said cheerily:
Charlie, loan me twenty"
And the loan would have been made In a
minute.
The new City Hall Is even yet uncom-
pleted, but il as witnessed the change of
life in many an old habItue of the place
the terrible change from the ready twenty"
10 the nickel that never comes"
The morning call., 1893-03-04
A NEW CONTRALTo.
Mrs. Helene Stoessel's Debut in ST.
Markus Church.

Mrs. Helene Stoessel's Debut in ST.
Markus Church.
st. Markus Church on Geary street was
crowded last night with fashionable audi
ence assembled TO listen to the vocal and
instrumental treat provided by Ernest Wer-
ner, the church choir and several artists en-
gagged for the grand concert, which took
place there.
The fine new organ, played by Mr..
Werner, who opened the programme with
the introduction to THE Redeemer's Last
Words" by Haydn, never sent forth tunes
more harmonious. The singing of the
Misses Kuener, Miss Emily Horstman, Miss
Ida Roder and Carl Diel was very superio r.
Julius Hansen's tenor voice charmed the
audience as usual, and little Miss Minna
Becker, a pupil Of Mr.. Werner, proved
herself an accomplished pianist
The great attraction of the evening was,
however, Mrs. Helene StoesseI, graduate
OF the Conservatory of Music of Dres-
den, Germany, who made her first appear
ance in the San Francisco musical world on
this occasion.
Mrs. stoessel SANG, blessings" frcm
Meyerbeer's Prophet" in an exquisite con
tralto voice in mastery manner. and at
once convinced everybody present that she
is entitled to take place in the front ranks
of local artists
Her voice is sweet. cultivated and full,
while her technique gives evidence of supe-
riOr training.
Miss Lille Schumacher and the choir of
the church also deserve especial mention on
account CT the excellence of their respec-
tive performances.
The morning call., 1893-03-04

press him as being that way. So he sent
for the great magnate, Colonel r. Prunes
Robinson, to act as expert. The colonel ex-
amined the contents Of the grip minutely
and In handing down his opinion as an ex-
pert stated that while there was no doubt
of the uniforms being used for baseball
purposes, still the fact that the owner Of
the valise had paid board bill was
against the idea Of his being much Of ball
PLAYER.
The colonel further stated that he thought
the owner of the valise had been "shang-
hied' and the yalise left at the livery stable
as blind.
Beyond this the great experts testimony
didn't help to liven up the gloom. Other
baseball men went and looked at the uni
forms and the receipt, shook their heads and
went away. The mystery still hung to the
bag So did the lverymaD.
Last Sunday this much of the story found
It's way into print and was telegraphed all
over the country. The detectives said there
was enough material for n murder or two
and the very least that could be got out OF it
was case of ''shangh."
The facts. as they were gathered yester-
day by CALL reporter, however, are at
variance with any such theory.
Burnett Fowler Is blacksmith, who un-
I'll about two months ago conducted a shop
in Eureka AT that time he removed to
Vallejo and has been In that place ever
since. When he left Eureka he also left a
grlDsack at the hotel. He wrote to friend
in Eureka some time ago asking the friend
to send him the gripsack. This friend gave
the gripsack 10 man named Tierney, who
was about to come 10 this city, 1ierney
brought the grip to the city and gave it to
friend named Bardwick, who promised to
take it TO its owner at Vallejo Bardwick
started for Vallejo one morning with the
gripsack lie got as far as the livery sta
BILE, suddenly remembered that he had for
gotten something. and left the valse at the
stable while he went back after the article
he had left. Then he forgot the yalise.
He hasn't thought of it since.
MIR. Fowler over in Vallejo is no doubt
wondering where that valise is, Mr..
Marschoed at the livery stable is wondering
where the owner is at, but the only mysterv
that remains now is, where is Mr.. Bard.
yiplo
The morning call., 1893-03-04
In the MOrgue.

The body of William E. Taylor. colored
man employed as ianitor at Champion
Hall, was found lying in pool of blood
at the entrance Of the hall, Sixteenth and
Valencia streets, yesterday morning. The
body was removed to the Moreue, and upon
examination mark was found on one side
of the head near the temple. and it looked
as If it was the result of heavy blow with
some blunt instrument.
The case was reported to the police, but
upon investigation the officers came to the
conclusion that the man while intoxicated
had received the wound In fall while at
tempting to reach the stairs to his room.
The body of Thomas Williams was
brought to the Morgue yesterday afternoon,
the man having been found dead in bed In
his room at 1882 Polk street, about l o'clock
yesterday. Death is supposed to have re-
suited from heart disease.
The morning call., 1893-03-04

Chicago, in 1882, when Indians were more
numerous than white people.
In 1855 she arrived with her husband in
California, and reared family in East Oak
land.
Her husband, who died in 1861, would
have been 90 years old had he lived until to-
day.
Strange to say there was no minister of
her faith on this side OF the bay, and the
Rev. Mr.. Allen was sent for TO conduct the
ceremony.
The services were simple, the minister
paying most eloquent tribute TO the dead,
both at the residence aud also at the grave
in Laurel Hill Cemetery.
1t was brief history of a woman who
had been distinguished for her bravery,
mOdeSty and force OF character; one who
had been kind to the needy and motherly to
her children and grandchildren.
The minister thought it was sweet to 90
to rest in such delightful maturity after all
the ills of life had been passed.
1t was proper that she should wrap the
drapery of her couch about her and lie
down to pleasant dreams.
The morning call., 1893-03-04
THE EINTRACHT BALL.
Great Preparations for the Masquerade
To-Niohf

ureat Preparations for the Masquerade
Tonight.
The grand annual masquerade ball Of the
German Verein Eintract, which will be
given tonight in the Mechanics Pavilion,
will be gorgeous affair.
For many years the masquerades of this
society have been the leading events In this
city, but to-nights ball will eclipse all
former events in that line.
Preparations have been in progress for
many weeks and when the grand march
starts tonight spectacle well worth see
ing Will be presented.
Prince and Princess Carnival in the realms
OF Phantasus will make their appearance in
procession divided into five sections con-
tanning six floats arranged by Benno Hirsch
and on which 400 members OF the society
will appear.
King Artus and Queen Geneva Will be
there with all their knights and ladies of
the court, and so will King Philip of Spain
with his court and Queen Elizabeth, Prin-
cess Eboli, Duke of Alba and many other
noblities.
As a matter of contrast Pluto, Orpheus,
Eurydice. Prosperina, Jupiter, Minerva,
Diana and lots of other gods and gOddesses,
INNS and witches will be in line.
The floats are gotten up in grand style
and Will attract much attention.
Altogether there will be a great time to-
night at the Eintracht ball.
The morning call., 1893-03-04
COFFEY ACQUITTED.
The Jury Thinks He Had a Right
Mrs. UhIuau's Money

The Jury Thinks He Had a Right to
Mrs. Uhlnan's Money.
In the NJ. NJ. Coffey embezzlement case
yesterday morning in the Superior Court
Officer c. b. Holbrook OF the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children testi-
fed for the prosecution. He said he had
caused the arrest OF Carl UhEman, the hus-
band of the complaining witness, for keep
ing his two minor daughters in his saloon,
and later upon the felonious charge Of en-
ploying then-fOr not legitimate purposes.
he witnessed the attempt of the defendant
TO get possession OF the saloon where Mrs.
Uhlman and her stepdaughters resided.
On cToss-examination Coffey asked the
witness II he would have allowed the minor
children to continue to live in the saloon,
and the answer OF the officer of the humane
society was, NO" quite promptly.
We'll, your Honor" said COffey, 'in turn
ing these people out | was merely anticIpat-
ing the action of the Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Children" and the
philanthropic Police Court practitioner
turned for sympathy to the jury.
Testimony was then introduced showing
that Cofey had gone on Uhman's bail
bond; that the latter had fled and Judgment
on The bond had been recovered against
Coffey.
Under these circumstances Judge Dain-
geTheld decided that there was no rossible
way OF proving that CUffey did not believe
that he had an equitable right to retain
Mrs. Uhlmnn's S75 to partially REIN burse
him for the judgment which he would be
obliged 10 pay, and that therefore no crimi-
nal intent could be imputed to him.
he was therefore acquitted by the iury
The morning call., 1893-03-04
THE CALIFORNIA BUILDING.
A Barn-Like Kitchen Will Hide II
From View


1t now looks as though the California
building at the Worlds Fair is going to
have big, plain, wooden, barn-like struct-
ure at its front door instead Of a beautiful
park, as was expected. The triangular plat
of land between the spaces allotted to Indi-
ana, Illinois and California is to have
erected upon it a building to be called "a
Public Comfort" One of Its chief attrac-
tions will be a cheap restaurant. and the
back of the kitchen will come right oppo-
site the front doors of each of the three
buildings named.
To put it mildly, the California Worlds
FAIR commissioners are not pleased with
the prospect.
The secretary OF the commission said that
he became acquainted with the fact that
the building was to be erected there when
he was on the grounds in October last and
he at once entered a protest. He got the
representatives Of Illinois ana Indiana to
join him In the kick and notified the men,
bers OF the commission in California, but
nothing further was done in the matter.
The proposed public comfort building will
almost pletely hide the three State build
ings, and practically transfer them from a
main thoroughfare to back alley
The building is not to cost over 500 600
and the contract for its erection is said to
be already in the hands of the builders,
1t is an outrage TO the State, said the sec
retary, 10 have such building there, but it
is too late now to prevent it.
If u joint and vigorous protest had bsen
made when the project was first mooted, 1t
The morning call., 1893-03-04
A Pleasant Entertainment

very enjoyable concert. followed by a
social, reception and refreshments, was
given in the gymnasium of the rooms of the
Park branch Of the Young Mems Christian
Association, corner Of Fell and Baker
streets. under the auspices OF the ladies'
committee. last evening.
The entertainment was presided over by
a. T. Chipran. the efficient secretary OF the
branch, under whose able management.
with the energetic assistance of the ladies,
the branch Is in most flourshing condition.
The concert was most excellent in its
character, and was listened to by an apprecia-
tive audience, aud all had thoroughly good
time.
The following was the programme: Selec-
tion, Van Ness choir; castinet solo. Mr.
Wyman; piano solo, George Turner Phelps;
basso solo. c. L. Parent; flute solo, w. E.
Higgins; selection, Van Ness choir.
The morning call., 1893-03-04
Tennis Tournament

The next tennis tournament Of the Olyrn-
pic Club for valuable trophy will be held
at the clubs courts on Sunday. the 18th
inst.
This trophy is to become the property OF
the member winning it three times. 1t has
now been won by Messrs. HALEY, Collier,
Stetson and Allison.
This is to be class handicap tournament,
and besides the trophy offered for the win
neI of the tournament there Will be four
racketS presented to the winners Of each of
The four classes.
The morning call., 1893-03-04
AT NINETY=.THREE.
Death of Mrs. NJ. Upper, a
Pioneer.
She Was the Daughter of the First
American Born Preacher of the
Universalist Faith.

There was remarkable funeral yester-
day afternoon from the residence Of Mr..
Thomas Eagar of 210S Scott street. 1t was
that of Mrs. Morilla Upper, aged 90 years,
2months and IA days.
The old lady was perfectly healthy up to
within few days ago, when she gave up to
a severe cold which was followed by pneu-
monla.
She was the mother-in-law of Mr.. EAgar
and has resided with him since removing
from East Oakland, some years ago.
Mrs. Tupper was born in Warwick, Mass,
and was the daughter of the Rev. Caleb
Rich. the first American-born preacher of
the Universalisl faith.
She was at Fort Dearborn, on the site of