davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-19
MARINE REPORT.
List of Arrivals and Departure of Ves-
sells at the Port of Providence.
PORT OF PROVIDENCE, March TO-
Arrivals

iOhI OF Aarcl ~.
Arrivals.
STEAMERS -Pequot, Hazard. New York:
City of Newport, Kelley, Newport Richard
Borden. Mason. Fall River; Queen City,
Petty, Seaconett.
SCHooNERs-Gov. Ames, Davis, Norfolk;
Mariory. Tilton; Edith l.. Allen, Card: X. NJ
Wall, Wall. PHILADELPHIA; George NJ. Grant.
peton. Norfolk; w. Wallace Ward, Kecey,
Norfolk; John B. Manning, Sprague, Norfolk;
Leander V. Beebc. Wilson, Philadelphia; II.
ID. Bibber. Pinkhsm, Philadelphia; Bradford
c. French, Sanford; Van Name and King,
Curtis, Philadelphia
Sailed.
STEAMERS -pequot, City OF Newport, Rich
ard Borden. Queen City.
SCHooSERs-Estelle, Hutchinson. Philadel-
phia; Paul Seavey, Getchel, New York, James
g. Beacher, Smith, Coalport.
Big Fleet i'm the Lower Bay.
not at anchor In the harbor az o'clock this
afternoon. Dut were in the lower bay and the
entire feet of the Providen nee Towboat Com
pany were working with oil possible speed
and will probably have them in the harbor
be fore midri light. They would have been up
but for the head wind. The five masted
schooner Gov. Ames is among the fleet in the
bay. The schooners are AL coal laden and II
Is estimated that there IL not less than 1900
tons In the holds of these vessels. This Is the
largest fleet that has arrived In harbor for
many years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-19

The members of Clan Cameron will en-
tertain their lady friends at 25 West
minister street. this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-19
Entertainments Today.

Entertainments Today.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-"A Gaiety
Girl"
KEITH's OPERA HoUsE-"A Country Sport"
TRowBRIDGE's STAR THEATER-" Captain
Herne, Y. 8. A."
wEsTMINsTER THEATER-French Folly Com
pany.
The mem mbers OF Clan Cameron will en-
tertain their lady friends at 25 West
minister street. this evening.
About $40 worth of stolen goods have
been returned to Starkweather q Will
liams, through the police department to-
day.
One case of scarlet fever on Gladstone
avenue, one on River avenue, one on
Grand street and one on Pilgrim street,
were reported to DIR. Chaplin today.
The last concert of the Boston SYM
phopy for the Providence season will be
given tomorrow evening at Infantry Hall.
The soloist is to be Miss Gertrude Frank
lin.
Three 2h STORY dwellings are TO be built
for the following: Thomas Kay and wife,
Ddnpison street; Mrs. nj. l.. p. Hawes,
Marlborough avenue; B. Thomas Potter,
Wardsorth street.
The officers and men OF the 1st Light
Infantry will havea rehearsal drill at the
armory this evening. preparatory to the
complimentary review to General Ken
dali Thursday night.
One Of the evils considered by the COM
mittee on highways, yesterday, was the
low grade of the section between Rich
mond and Dyer streets. Nothing was
done, however. The grade was established
20 years ego, but the street has never been
broaght mp to it.
A man called at the residence OF Mrs.
Charles Mumford on Young Orchard ave-
nue., yesterday, and told her that he had
been i'll for some time, and wanted to
know II she had any chairs that needed
Gaming. She said that she had, and gave
the man $3.50 to purchase some cane. He
went for the material and never came
back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-19

About $40 worth of stolen goods hav,
been returned to Starkweather & Viii
liams, through the police department to
day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-14
LECTURE At The COLLEGE


A cordial invitation is extended
the public to attend the lecture to,
night by Prof. w. J. Spillman on
Popular Exposition of the Theory
of Evolution" With Prof. Spill
mans lecture the college series of
entertainments closes till January.
The faculty committee on these en-
tertainments have endeavored to
present as the winters course not
only evenings Of lecture directly
supplemental to the students cur
riculum, but also discourses from
fields of thought that the student
has no time to enter alone. The
latter become to the busy student
pastime and proft,-pastime in
that they relieve and refresh the
mind exerted constantly to acquis-
ition in one direction, and profit
otherwise, in that they do indirectly
supplement the learning of the
specialist with useful and necessary
information.
The college hall possesses ample
auditorium for both students and
the townspeople. Though the COM
mittee have designed the entire
course to be without admission
charges, nominal fee has on sew
eral occasions been asked for espec-
ial and obvious reasons. Through
tue kindness of Prof. Spillman the
lecture tonight is free of charge,
and the committee repeat their in
vitation and welcome to all. The
lecture begins at eight o'clock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-14
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL.

The enrolment has reached 300.
There will be an entertainment,
with Christmas program, given
by the 9Th grade pupils next Fri
day afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
The pupils of the different grades
have been busy with examinations,
in the various branches, for the past
three days, and are now anxiously
awaiting the result.
The following interesting pro
gram, taken from Louisa NJ Alcott's
works, was given by the 9th grade
yesterday afternoon, under the
supervision of Mrs. Mathews:
Opening Address 80. Katie Thorn
Life of Louisa M. Alcott ........
.......... Stanford Chapman
Duet, Harry Windus Linda Babcock
Glass Poem .. bessie Shorb
Recitation n........ Andrew Doty
Chorus Ona Morgan, MarthaMi-
lam, Orilla Miner, Mamie Kersey
Quotations from Miss Alcott's works
..... ......T Twelve boys
Synopsis of "Little Women"
............... Alta Farrand
Instrumental solo. Blanche Baum
Recitation =. Sherman Russell
Paper er....R Ray Brooks
Chorus ...... Six boys
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-14
OBITUARY..

James A. Tewalt, who died sud
denly of heart disease at his home
near Cotton, last Wednesday, was
born in Indiana on January 18th,
1914, hence at the time of his de-
cease was nearly 81 years of age.
He served his country valiantly
during the war of the rebellion, and
was an honored member of Whit
man post, No. SO, G. A. R., of Pull
man. On April 1st, 1865, he was
married to Mrs. Rebecca Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tewalt removed to
Oregon, and later to this state
where he has since resided. He
leaves a wife and three daughters,
Mrs. T. J. Maynard, of Cotton, and
Mrs. Chas. Olmsted and Mrs. O. L.
Kennedy, of Pullman, to mourn his
death.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-14

The county commissioners this
week reduced the taxes of the Pull
man State Bank, for 1898, from
$1747.92 to 1868. This was because
of exemptions due to Indebtedness
of shareholders.
The Carleton-Adams Company
will appear at the Congregational
church tonight. This company
gives a musical and elocutionary
entertainment, that is said to be
very good.
To the ladies of Pullman and
vicinity:-I am now prepared to 60
out nursing on reasonable terms.
Residence on Mechanics hill. Mrs.
G. e. Aldrich, Pullman. 2w*
New signs erected this week
point the way to the place of busi-
ness of the Washington CONNER
cial Co., and to the insurance office
of John Squires.
The commissioners have Or
dered the Garrison road, at point in
controversy, opened up on line of
old original survey.
Harry Hayward, the Mime
apolis murderer, was hanged last
Monday morning at 2:05 o'clock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-14
THE FORTNIGHTLY CLUB.

The Fortnightly Club held it's
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Spillman Saturday afternoon, Dec.
7th.
The reading of Acts ~ and V
completed the play Twelfth
Night" At the next meeting the
play Henry the Fourth" will be
taken up, and will occupy the at
tention of the club for the next five
meetings. The first paper on the
program was Analysis of the Play
A Conversation" by Mrs. Van
Doren. She discussed the three
unities, but particularly the time
of the play, Mrs. Van Doren also
gave a very instructive and inter-
esting analysis ofthe principal char
acters. "Viola, a character sketch"
by Mrs. Spillman, was the last pa
per of the day. Mrs. Spillman re-
lated in a most charming manner
the story of Viola's girlhood, and
was gaeatly enjoyed by the club.
This paper gave rise to discussion
in which Viola was compared to
Perdita and Julia, and contrasted
with Rosalind. A general discus
sion followed each of these papers,
Adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Wallis Saturday afternoon, Dec. q,
at 2:40 o'clock.
BESSIE WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-14
The NEWS OF The CITY.
rzzE ~ f. EXPRESS COMPANY x
..EGo1ToNfr7E5-"
r1zE woo4ATE11 TO DANCE ON
r1zE NEW YEAR.

The Northern Pacific express
company has discontinued the spe-
cial delivery of express matter In
the city, and now when a package
is brought you by that company,
you have to meet them half way
and pack it in by hand. The ex-
press company considers this econ
omy, but it will hardly work to
their advantage, and it is great
Inconvenience to our business men.
We believe it would be good busi-
ness policy on the part of the com
pany to continue the delivery of
express.
J. II. ST. Lawrence and NJ. G..
Hopkins have formed co-partner-
ship, under the firm name of J. H.
st. Lawrence e Co., and will con-
duct a cigar factory in Pullman.
They will fix up the rooms in the
Stebbins block, alongside the HER
AID office, and commence operations
at once. Mr.. Hopkins is an old
hand at the business, and knows
Just how to conduct the business,
and Saint" will run the sales end
of the institution. We hope they
will meet with unbounded success.
AT the Congregational church,
Sunday, all services will be at reg
ular hours. The Rev. Mr.. Spaul-
ding, of the United Presbyterian
church, of Spokane, will preach in
the morning. In the evening the
pastor will preach special sermon
to young men, his subject being:
"a Search for Honey"
The Woodmen of the World are
making arrangements for one of the
greatest dances ever given in Pull
man. 1t will be given in Odd Eel
lows hall, on New Years night,
January 1, 1896, thus ushering the
new year in in great social style.
A turkey snpper will be served, and
tickets will cost only 81.
Commencing with next Mon
day, the stars and stripes will be
floated from the tower of the pub
lie school building each school day.
The flag will be raised at 9 a. m.
and lowered at 4 p. m., on all ex-
cept stormy days.
The windows are all filled with
Christmas goods, and the great
array of toys makes the children
wonder what Old Santa Claus will
find for them.
The "Mother Goose" fair will
be given by the ladies of the Col
den Rule society, in the Congrega-
tional church, next Friday night.
H. T. Brown, manager of the
Northern Newspaper Co., at Spo-
kane, was Pullman visitor Thurs
day.
Photographer Emery made an
excellent picture of the college foot
ball team this week.
ID. B. Garrison will fill the pull
pit at the Christian church Sunday.
w. D. Todd, principal of the
Cotton schools, is in the.city to-day.
"A little 'furry" of snow falls
occasionally, but it don't stay long.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-14

1.-THE Defaulter," companion
piece to "The Fast Mail" will be
presented at the auditorium on the
evening ofthe 28th inst.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-14

sterS IN this city, as In most Otnel
western cities, who think it very
smart thing to persecute Chiname n
and they doubtless will continue tc
think that way till some of them
are given a term IN the reform
school. "Maloney," Chinese
wash-ee wash-ee, is the latest vic
tim of the inhuman in these young
sters. Four years ago, "Maloney'
nearly lost his eyesight through the
deviltry of a number of kids who
thrust his head into a newspaper
and then set it on fire; and, again,
one night this week, he was nearly
killed by being hit in the right eye
by rock hurled by some smart
Alec. "Maloney's" face has been
in terrible condition all the week
from the blow. He said that the
rock was thrown by lad named
Murphy, and the latter was yester-
day placed on trial before Justice
Cannon, charged with the crime,
but as the Chinamar's eyesight
was 50 very poor, and the night
quite dark, his Identification could
not be positive, and the evidence
was not strong enough to convict.
Murphy also proved an ailbi. AS
long as the Cinnamon are legally
in our midst they are entitled to
protection, rnd only young brutes
would abuse them.
AT meeting of the aid society
at the M. E. church, on Wednes-
day, Dec. II, the following officers
were elected: Mrs. F. NJ. Morgan,
president; Mrs. w. B. Wallis, vice
president; Mrs. J. Brooks, secretary;
and Mrs. 7. L. Munroo, treasurer
The society is in a hourishing con-
dition, having more than thirty
members in good standing.
At the gun club Shoot this
week Henry Chambers won first
place, with HI. E. Foulks and Will
ford Allen tied for second place.
The next shoot will be held tomor-
row, and we expect the score to be
good enough to publish in our next
issue.
Quite an audience greeted the
Schilling's Minstrels at the audito-
rum Thursday evening, and they
were we'll repaid for attendance.
The Jap. juggler gave the greatest
of satisfaction.
Petitions have been circulated
this week in the interests of R.
Lanning and J. T. Baymiller, each
seeking the appointment as city
marshal.
The young people, and some OF
the older ones, too, are making
great preparations for the masquer-
ade on Christmas eve.
w. L. Lyon and wife are now
housekeeping in the Taylor resi-
dence, on Mechanics hill.
&C. H. Boardman, the merchant,
returned Tuesday from business
trip to Waitsburg.
Geo. Ford wears a new election
hat that is very becoming to his
style of beauty.
The HERALD's subscription list
is being considerably heightened
these days.
"A number of the Cotton K. OF
P. visited the Pullman lodge last
night.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
JUNIORS ARE UP IN ARMS,
They Are Looking for the Man
Who Countermanded Their
Order for an Orchestra.
Convention of the College Young Mems
Christian Association - Brief
News Notes of Interest.

BERKELEY, CAL, Dec. 2.-The junior
class of the university is overhowing with
indignation. They are after the individ-
ual who countermanded their order for
the orchestra at their farce last Saturday.
In consequence of this order not musical
note was heard during the entire perform
ance save the few short selections rem
dered by the '97 Glee Club. The lack of
music, of course, detracted much from the
success OF the produc ton, and what makes
them feel so keenly wrought up is the fact
that the lack of music was due to no fault
of their own. Several persons have been
suspected of having had hand in the af-
fair, but no definite clew seems to have
yet been arrived at. The same trick of
telegraphing the musicians that their SER
vices were not wanted was played on the
freshmen at their glee about six weeks ago,
but the members of '97, thinking that
upper classmen were above such petty
tricks, did not post the musicians. Some
of the more irritable members OF the class
declare that il the person who perpetrated
the "fres shman game" is found out they
will make it more than warm for him.
College Y. M. c. A. Cow ention.
The annual conference of the College
Young Mems Christian Association of
Northern California will be held IN Berke-
ley, at Stiles Hall, next Saturday and Sun
day. 1t is expected that about fifty dele
gates from the eight institutions repre-
sented in the league will be present. Ad-
dresses will be made by President Beard
of the University of the Pacific, by HI.
]. Mccoy and by Mr.. Speares. The con-
ference, however, will be conducted for
the most part by the students.
On next Thursday afternoon, at the reg
ular meeting of the University of Califor-
MIA Association, C. G. Michener, interna-
tional secretary of the Y. NJ. G. A., will
deliver an address on how the work is con-
ducted in Eastern universities.
Carrot Debate Preliminary.
Professor Charles NJ. Gayley has an
nounced that candidates for places in the
Carnot medal contest must forward their
names 10 him before Monday, December
16. The preliminary debate will take place
at Stiles Hall on the evening of January
15 The subject for the next contest with
Stanford IS:
Resolvcd, That the present total division OF
legislative and executive in France is condu-
Give to the stability OF the republic.
Interesting News Notes.
The Harmon street assessment became
delinquent Saturday night. The assess
ment amounted to $4,000, of which only
$24O0 has been paid in. 1t is expected that
the protestan:s against the assessment will
carry the matter into court,
Next Wednesday evening will be gentle
mems night at the Crescent Athletic Club,
An excellent programme of boxing, wrestl-
ing, tumbling and other athletic feats will
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
HISTORY OF A DAY.
Alameda County Happenings Told In
Brief Chapters.

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,
90S Broadway, Dec. 2. !
County Assessor Dalton is making ready to
put large force of deputies in the field for next
years assessment.
The two-year-old son of John Gleen of Fruit
vale fell into bonfire in front of the residence
yesterday and was horribly burned.
In the suit of Simon Koshland VS.. Francis s.
Spring, involving the question OF certain
streets at Decoto in this county, notice has
been given of an appeal.
Saturday evening the friends. OF Mr.. and Mrs.
D. F. Hughes marked the rounding out OF q
score OF years OF married life by giving them q
reception in the parlors OF the Unitarian
church.
Edwin Meese has applied for letters of
guardianship upon Gesine Blohme, who is in
sane and an inmate OF Agnews also TO be made
guardian of four minor children OF the de-
ceased.
tits announced that the track walkers on
the Southern Pacific road are 10 be supplanted
by men with railroad tricycles, who can cover
a much larger extent OF road than can be done
by pedestrians.
Barehi Parata, the leader of the Sporting
Life gang, was up in the Police Court again to-
day, being charged with battering Chinaman
this time. He pleaded not guilty and asked
for a jury trial. 1t was set for Thursday.
William Knapp, who has been clerk in the
City Treasurer's Office Tor some time, objects to
being confused with q private detective, Mr.
Knapp, who has been assisting to secure evil
dence for the license department OF the city.
The monthly meeting of the pastors of Oak
land and vicinity will be held at the Y. NJ. C..
a. hall Tuesday, December 3, at 4P. N. Ad-
dress by DR.. Hummer. Subject, "a Visit to
Rome All ministers are cordially invited to
attend.
The trial of Louis Muhlner for the murder of
Jennie Lewis will probably go on Tuesday
morning. Attorney Maggie. who is for the de-
fense has subpenaed Detectives Dennis Hol-
land, Foster and Herbert, who have been at
work upon evidence for the prosecution.
S. A Turner. George Meader, ]. Lestrange
and ]. CahilI arrested at O'Brien's saloon, cor
ner of Twelfth and Webster streets, on the
charge of gambling, all pleaded not guilty and
asked for jury trials to-day. They were set
for December 10. They were playing stud
horse poker.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
SMILE TO BRING SUIT.
Mayor Davie Says He Fears Nothing
Now That the Street Is
Open.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
yO8 Broadway, Dec. 2. {

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
yO8 Broadway, Dec. 2. !
Robert Smile, the owner of the lum Der
at the foot of Harrison street, which was
removed by Mayor Davie when he opened
the street Thursday night, intends to get
satisfaction from somebody. He does not
know whether to sue the city or the Mayor
individually, but is OF the opinion that he
will proceed against the Mayor.
Il have had lumber there for couple OF
years" said Mr.. Smile, ''and 1 was not
simply holding the ground for the purpose
of improving the title of the railroad COM
pany. paid rent for the premises. The
reason for extending the trestle from the
entrance place on First street across the
lines of Harrison street to Alice IS that
teams would drive on at one end and OIL
at the other. If the trestle does not ex-
tend across Harrison street 1t would be OF
no use at all"
Mavor Davie says that Mr.. SMILES in
tentions or the ideas of the Pacific I'm
provement Company do not worry him IN
the least. The street should be open to
the water front and he has the right to
remove any distractions.
About two years ago there was resolu-
tion passed by the Council declaring that
all streets should be opened to the water
front. The matter was considered by the
attorneys who were employed at that time
by the city and they so advised. No de-
tense can be made to stealing street and
the Mayor does not fear consequences from
opening them. If the city takes advan-
tage of the street now open it can easily
build wharf at the foot of Harrison
street, similar to the Franklin-street wharf
This should be done at once and the filling
should be commenced at once.
Should Mr.. Smile bring suit it is not
likely that he will recover any damages.
When Mayor Pardee opened Broadway the
railroad company brought several DAMAGE
suits against the Mayor, the city and the
Counclmen as individuals, but nothing
came of them, and it is not likely that Mr.
Smile will meet with more success than
the corporation.
The money for opening Harrison street
and completing the grade was taken from
the urgent necessity fund and the work
cost 5000. This is the cheapest street
opening that has heen done in Oakland.
A policeman is kept on guard, but no at
tempt has as yet been made to close up
the street.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-03
MASONIC HALL.
Annual Election of Trustees and Other
Officers Held Yesterday.

Annual Election of Trustees and Other
Officers Held Yesterday.
The annual election of the Masonic As
sociaton was held ut the Masonic Temple
yesterday afternoon.
Twenty thousand one hundred and
sixty-tnree shares of stock in the associa-
ton were represented. The ballots cast
nun bered twenty-seven.
William NJ. Newhall was elected treas
urer, and the following members, consti-
tuting the board of trustees, received the
majority of votes: Thomas H. Caswell,
Henry l.. DAVIS, Edward Peabody, Hiram
T. Graves, Edmund.V. Hathaway, George
J. Hobe, Charles L. Patten, f. W. Van
Sicklen, Gilbert Palache.
Secretary George Johnson reports the
association as being in a very prosperous
condition. AS the stockholders are not
confined to the members OF the Masonic
body, there are many applications for
stock received from outsiders. AS the
stock is limited in its issue and holdings,
the applications are greatly in excess of
the demand.
According to the views expressed by
several members of the association yester-
day afternoon, the election gave general
satisfaction.