davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16

Davis. First base on balls, by Coyle 8; by
Clements s. First base ON errors, Angus sta,
Pawsueket2 .. Umpire Cray.
National League.
CINCINNATI, July 15.-Phillips went to
pieces in the ninth inning He gave two
bases on balls, and Boston made five hits
and won the game. lIe took PARROTS
place In the third. and allowed only two
hits up to the last inning. The Reds
batted Dolan freely, but he received ex-
cellent support, except ut third base.
einsinnati. eGssGn SsSSG - s-S
Earned runs-Boston, 8; Cincinnati, 2 Base
hits-Boston, l3; Cincinnati, 10. Errors-Bos-
ton, @; Cincinnati, g. Batteries-Dolan, Ryan
and Camel; Parrott, Phillips and Vaughn.
At st. Louis:
b. EeT xoniri YGrk ....: ,,,....::f 4gid dSS &iss
Earned runs--New York, a. st. Louis, 4.
Base hits-New York. %; st. Louis, 10. Err
rors-New York, 3; st. Louis, @. Batteries
Clark and Wilson; Ehret, Staley and Miller.
At Chicago:
SSiHssS; SS,fsSss,ni,.. 1883 dss&iS
Earned runs-Chicago, 2: Philadelphia, Y
Baso hits-Chicago l2; Philadelphia, 10. Er-
rors-Chicago, 4; Philadelphia o. Batteries
Thornton and Donahue; Lampe, Mctlil and
Buckley.
At Lousville:
Brooklyn. o 020 -5
Louisville.......... 0 o o o o o. 0
Earned run - Brooklyn. Base hits-Brook-
lyn. 81; Louisville. L. Errors - Brooklyn.
1; Louisville, /. Batteries-Lucid and Grim ;
Inks and Spies.
Other Games.
Fall River 4, Lewiston 3; New Bedford
l3, Portland 9; Bangor g. Brockton
Eastern League-Springfield z, Wilkes.
barre 8; Providence 3, Scranton /: Buffalo
2, Toronto 8; Syracuse Ia, Rochester z.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
succcssful Tn One wav.

Wilmington, Dol, boasts of club COM
posed exclusively of bow legged men, Par
enthetically speaking, 1t undoubtedly Is q
success. Chicago Dispatch
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
In CENTRAL FALLS.
What The Court Found
70 Do Today.
A MAN WHO SELLS 'PLUMBS.
What the Weather Has Done For the
City-Live Notes.

Hugh McDermott, charged with being
q quarrelsome person and reveller, and
whose trial was assigned for today, was
adjudged guilty and appealed, giving nec-
essary surety for his appearance to prose-
cute his appeal.
Oscar Smith was before the court on a
charge OF indecent exposure. He was
bound over for trial In the higher court
In the sum OF $500 and went out Ito see
man" who, he said, would be his bonds,
man. Failing to find "the man." he VIII
be committed.
About the Weather.
The excessive moisture which has been
SO prevalent for the last three or four
weeks has put the grass and howerbeds
throughout the city In excellent condf-
tion, and some Of the more carefully tend
ed lawns :that are Kept properly cut and
free from interloping growths are as vivid
ly green and beautiful as those which have
given to the Emerald Isle It's poetic name
and associations.
Fruits also, especially pears and grapes,
are In very forward state OF growth, be-
ing large and plump and uncommonly
free from worms and blight, perhaps on
account of this very excess OF wet, but the
more thoughtful growers are beginning
to appreciate the fact that they must have
before long very marked access OF hot
DAYS and long warm nights, such as old
fashioned New England farmers call "real
growing weather." nights when you can
hear the corn crackle In its expanding
husks, and wheat and oats fairly stretch
themselves In their green wrapping In or
der to get the sweetness and flavor neces.
sary to q good fruit harvest. They are
hoping for It, but it must be confessed
that its appearance IL not yet heralded be.
yond shadow Of doubling.
He Sells "Plumbs."
A son of sunny Italy who deals In "pee.
chiz, ""mecener orrengiz" and other do
nestle and imported luxuries, has today a
sign on one of his little piles OF delectables
which reads "Plumbs," !" 10 cents Dozen"
One would naturally suppose that
"plumbs" would find a reader sale In
dispensatorv of wet goods than at an ordi-
nary fruit stand, but there are more things
in the world than are dreamed of In some
peoples philosophy, and you "can't most
always sometimes tell"
An Advance Promised.
The weavers of the Farwell mills have
been notified that there will be an advance
In wages Of about per cent. when work
on the spring goods is commenced, which
will be In couple Of months, probably.
Live Locals.
Capt. George w. Frost and family Of
this city left today for Hyanic Port to
spend the summer.
Marriage intentions have been filed at
the City Clerks Office by Philias Pour.
riville and Della Jordan.
Work was commenced yesterday laying
the sewer on Broad street near the Valley
Falls iiue and when that Is completed the
work OF block paving the street will be
begun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16

Earned runs, Pawtucket 10, Augusta,
Sacrifice hits, Pickett, Barton. Stolen bases,
Waldron. Davis, Daley 2. Yeager. Barton,
Meakn, Pickett s. Struck out, by Butler !.
Umpire. Cray. Attendance, 1000.
Second Game
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
THE ENDEAVORERs.

Boston really deserves today the cogno-
men Of Hub. 1t Is the center OF interest
and attraction. Tho throngs OF delegates
and representatives from all parts Of the
world form Its spokes, and IL Is rimmed
with the sympathy and spiritual fellow
ship OF all Christendom. York Mail
and Express
Three great gatherings arc making busi-
ness for the railroads In Denver tho
teachers are discussing education. In Bos-
ton the Christian Endeavor hosts are as
sembling for q vast convention devoted to
religious work. In Asbury Park there Is
about to begin the annual meeting OF the
League of American Wheelmen, and many
thousands of young athletes will be there
to see races and discuss the affairs Of the
cyclists. There Is fine tripod for the
country to stand on-head, heart and
body, or mind, spirit and muscle.-Cleve-
land Leader.
Boston speaks for all New England In
Its welcome to this noble body. 1t con-
graduates 1t upon the fruitful past, blessed
with remarkable achievements and marred
by no failures. 1t wishes 1t abundant prof
It and enjoyment during the busy week
Of the convention, and 1t joins with all
order loving God fearing people in hoping
that the future may see continuation Of
its wonderful growth, and that its influ-
ence may ever be as invigorating and
wholesome as II is today. Loyalty to God,
loyalty to man and loyalty to country are
the three cardinal lessons of It's teaching.
Boston Journal.
This organization originated 25 years
ago with the young people Of single
church In Maine. 1t now numbers 2, 400,- :
600 and is increasing more rapidly than at
any previous time Most of its members
| 1re young people, and they are in every
country on the globe, although large
majority are in the United States. 1t in
cludes both sexes in about equal numbers,
and they meet and work on equal terms.
1t has two branches-the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor and the
Junior society-the latter embracing chill
drcn and this fact contributes largely to
its success. Washington Post.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-16
NEW FAMILY DRun STORED
-hAll'S HYGElA PHARMACY

CORNER Pearl and Pine streets. Pawtucket
A carefully selected stock OF Drugs, Chemi
calls and Medicinal Preparations of all kinas
Prescriptions carefully and accurately "a,
pensed. Cigars, Candy. Wine and Brandy
Tor I'm edicinal use.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
HER EIGHTEENTH BIRTHDAY
A Reception in Honor Of the Com
ing Out of Miss Phama.
Dickinson.
Som Beautiful Toilets and Decorations.
Nearly One Hundred and Fifty
Guests Present.

A very pretty reception was given by
DR.. and Mrs. W. L. Dickinson in honor of
the eighteenth birthday and coming out
of their daughter, Miss Phama Dickinson,
at the Occidental last night.
The handsome parlors of the hotel had
been set aside for that purpose, and they
were beautifully decorated. Netting had
been placed around the walls, in which
were placed the handsomest of flowers and
tr ailing vines.
There was no end of roses, chrysanthe-
NUNS, smilax and the rare products of
garden and greenhouse. The effect was
very pretty.
The costumes of the ladies, too were
very beautiful, and they were varied in
such way as to make the effect yet
further pleasing feature. The ladies and
gentlemen constituted in a large part the
early friends of Miss Dickinson. There
were nearly $50 persons present in ALL
The floors out into and up and down the
hallway were covered with canvas so that
when the music struck up there
was a lively scene both in the parlor and
without. The beautiful toilets were ex.
hibited in the promenades as we'll as in the
parlors, where most of the dancing &C.
Cured.
Refreshments were served in the dining
room, where seats were reserved for the
guests. Light punch, cakes and ice cream
were some of the features.
The affair was in every way success.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

mony, expressing their approval or dis
approval with appropriate mods OF their
heads or frowns.
The Judge, jury and audience kept their
ewes almost continuously on these women.
The one is Mrs. Marion D. Howell, wife OF
the defendant, and the other is Mrs. Will
D. Green, his stepdaughter. This is his
third trial; and every effort is being made
to save him, it being said that the Govern
ment is exhausting every effort to secure
conviction.
The testimony OF c. w. Murray who
was also on the stand Monday, and who
was not witness heretofore in the case
was notable, not only because he was for
m erly charged with having direct dealings
with Visconti and Abatti, the men who
were arrested for manufacturing the coun-
terfeit money, but because, also, he was
very much confused by Attorney Camp
bell in his cross examination. The
witness gave circumstantlal accounts
of various occurrences and afterward so
modi them that the jury must have
doubted Just what the witness intended to
say.
Murray is the man who undertook to
save himself by telling the truth as to all
that he knew. 1t appeared, very appar-
emily, that he could tell much more OF
what he knew about this case than he
cared to tell. He was neither frank, can
did nor disposed to give all the facts.
Both Murray and the succeeding wit
ness, D. D. Williams, appeared to have
much knowledge in reserve, and which
they shielded under responses OF II do
not remember" and Cant tell" and
Don't recall" and they each endeavored
to satisfy the attorneys without betraying
any more of the facts than they were COM
PEELED to do.
Mr.. Williams was led by the gentle and
persuasive tongue of Attorney Campbell
into relating things about which he after
ward had to scratch his head, while abso-
lutte silence came over the courtroom.
A number of exhibits were made of coin
on the part of the prosecution although
much of the devious testimony of the wit
nesses indicated that the defendant knew
all about and participated in what was
done. Characterization showed that they
were either uncertain in their testimony
or deliberately did not desire to tell the
facts Such admissions as they did make
were wrung from them by shrewd ques-
tioning.
The case was, on the conclusion of the
testimony of Mr.. Williams, continued till
to-day at 10 o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

facture. The selling of these goods in the
East is prohibited by law unless the make
is stamped thereon. AS a consequence
California is made dumping ground for
the stuff. because there is no law to COM
pei labelling the goods sent out of the State.
The agitation OF the subject has been in
creased by the statements that the Cali
fornia Board of State Prison Directors pur-
poses to erect buildings and put several
thousand convicts to work making furni-
ture, wooden-ware, willow-ware, ETC., that
necessarily will come into active and dan
gerous competition with free workmen and
manufacturers.
Nearly two months ago the directors of
the Manufacturers and Producers Asso-
citation took up the latter subject and sent
letter to the Prison Com missioners ask
ing their intentions in the matter. An
answer was received, Will CHI was published
in The CALL, in which the State officials
disclaimed any intention OF conflicting
with free labor and which called particular
attention to the large local consumption
of goods made in Eastern prisons. The
subject was not dropped by any means,
and recent inquiries led to the belief that
the California State Prison Commissioners
really intend to manufacture goods that
Will lnlure free manufacturers.
The subject was again taken up at the
meeting of the Manufacturers and Pro-
ducers' Association yesterday.
Director Sonntag of the legislative COM
mlttee presented a short communication
upon the manufacture of goods at the
State Prison, and particularly those goods
made by convicts in Eastern prisons and
sold in California as white-labor articles.
He says that the Code Commissioners will
meet III San Francisco during January
and that is the body to which this matter
should be referred. He added that he will
make an investigation of the published
statements, that in California the Board OF
State Prison Commissioners contemplate
the erection of buildings for the manu-
facture eff furniture, wooden and willow
ware, etc.
The chairman, M. J. Keller, stated that
he had been told that a certain large retail
firm in this City handles nothing but
goods made in Eastern prisons, yet the
firm pretends to deal in none but first
class goods.
He would not mention the firms name,
but leaves it for the board to look into pt a
later date, with view of possibly inform
ing the public of the character Of the arti-
cles that the house deals in.
Mr.. Sonntag supplemented his written
report by stating that he had heard that
the Prison Directors are running behind In
their finances and that they are DESTROYS OF
entering into some other lines of manu-
facture to make ends meet. The Labor
Commissioner is looking into the matter OF
ascertaining what branches ofindustry will
interfere the least with free labor. Mr..
Sonntag said that it is pretty hard on our
local industries to be obliged to compete
with Eastern prison-made goods and with
California prison-made goods at the same
time. If there is anything that can De
done to remedy and prevent this condition
of affairs the Manufacturers Association
should be foremost in the movement.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
MANUFACTURERS MEET,
Subject of Patronizing Home In.
duStries Under Dis.
cuSSion.
A ViSalia Electric-Power Company Of.
fers Fair Inducements to
Capitalists.

The directors of the Manufacturers and
Producers Association held an interesting
meeting yesterday afternoon. The sub
jects of the dangers arising from the i'm
portation of cheap Japanese goods and the
use of prison-made articles will be found
elsewhere in this issue.
An interesting letter was received from
the Kaweah Irrigation and PowerCompany,
in which it was stated that the company
is now constructing q water power plant
which will furnish about 5000 horsepower,
and it is the desire to interest capital in
the establishment of factories for the
manufacture of such articles as can be
produced in Tulare County. To those who
will interest themselves in this matter the
company will guarantee to furnish all the
building grounds free and building ma
terials at a very low rate. The letter
states:
We will build railroad line to our falls or
power-station and give an extremely low rate
Of freight, and will in many other ways offer
superior advantages Our railroad will con-
meet with both the Valley road and the
Southern Pacific, and the location OF our works
is one of beauty, health and comfort. We
write you with the hope that you may lend US
some suggestions.
The writer states, in conclusion that
ma manufactures for the production OF castor
and aniseed oils, paper, ice, wooden goods,
boots and shoes, leather goods, pork-pack-
ing, etc.. can be prosecuted with success
and profit. Marble and granite quarries
of the first class can also be opened on the
line of the railroad. All it wants to de-
velop these natural resources is capital,
and the company will furnish cheap power
and transportation.
Director Sproule offered a resolution,
which was adopted, commencing and in
dorsing the patriotism of the citizens of
Alameda County in patronizing home in
dustries. The resolution referred particu-
larly to the Manufacturers Exposition,
which will open in Oakland on December
16 and last week. The secretary was in
structed to notify the members of the as
ISOLATION of its Endorsement of the exposi-
ton.
Mr.. Keller, who resides in Oakland,
stated that the Ebell Club of that city is
composed of women who are ali advocates
OF patronizing home industries. He said
that their example should be followed by
clubs of this City. He suggested that the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

Century Club take up the matter and pop
ularize such movement in this City
Mr.. Barrett of the journal of Com merce
made a suggestion that was well received.
1t was that the workingmen of the City
and State be organized into home-industry
clubs and home-product clubs. He stated
that statistics prove that last year foreign
goods were imported into this State of 500
value for every man, woman and child.
Considering the population, if this money
was spent for good of home manufacture
there would be much more money kept in
the State and better times experienced.
The appointment of delegates to the Ma
tional Manufacturers Convention in Chi
cago was left in the hands of the chair
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
SURRENDERED HIMSELF.
Edward Casey, a Coach Driver, Was
the Man Who Ran Over the
Bicyclist in the Park.

Edward Casey, Coach Driver, Was
the Man Who Ran Over tho
Bicyclist in the Park.
Edward Casey, coach-driver, living at
the Cosmopolitan Hotel, surrendered him.
self to Policeman King yesterday after
noon, acknowledging that he was the
driver of the buggy that ran over and
fatally injured John McMenomy, bicy-
clist, in Golden Gate Park Sunday after
noon.
King took Casey to the City Prison,
where he was booked for mansiaughter,
and Judge Campbell. after learning the
particulars of the affair, released Casey on
his own recognizance.
Casey told the Judge that he was taking
a drive in the park with a young lady
friend. He was driving along the main
drive, and just as buggy that was coming
in the opposite direction was passing him
McMenomy, who had been following close
behind the buggy, wheeled in front of
Casey's horse. Before Casey could pull up
the horse had knocked McMenomy down
and trampled upon him.
Casey says he imm ediately jumped from
his buggy and assisted to raise McMenomy
from the ground and place him in buggy
that took him to DR.. Johansen's on Oak
street. He did not know that McMenomy
was so seriously injured, and when he read
of his death in the papers yesterday morn
ing he at once gave himself up to the first
policem man he met, who happened to be
King
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
SAYS II WAS NOT LEGAL.
Trustee Chetwood's Charge
Against R. P. Thomas and
Agent Stateler.
He and His Attorney, A. w. Thompson,
Call Upon the Law in Their
Pleadings.

Special Trustee John Chetwood Jr. of
torney, A. w. Thompson, propose to stand
on their construction of section 3 of the
National banking act of June 30, 1876, as
afterward amended by Congress and ap-
proved August 3, 1892, in their litigation in
the United States Circuit Court against
Railroad Agent Thomas K. Stateler.
In their pleadings filed yesterday they
say that the Comptroller of the Currency
had no legal right to let Richard P.
Thomas of Berkeley, the "soap king"
call meeting of the stockholders on July
6, 1894. 1t was at this meeting that Mr..
Stateler was made agent.
According to the bill of complaint
Thomas, who was president OF the bank
until w. K. Vanderslice succeeded him,
originally had 400 shares of stock of the
face value of 500 each. The banks capi-
tai stock was 100000. divided into 1000
shares. Thomas, they charge, secured $50
more-or rather 40 net in addition to
those he already held, W. c. Glass. Joseph
Perkins, Leon Golly, K. W. Andrews, j..
G. Pohle and D. E. Bowling each having
ten of the $50 shares-and by the vote of
these 1920 shares, they set forth, he placed
Mr.. Stateler in the position of agent.
The reason they give for alleging that
the action of calling meeting OF the
stockholders was illegal was because the
bank had not been dissolved, nor had it
forfeited it's charter or franchise, and until
such had become the case the Comptroller
of the Currency should not have allowed the
law in question to be applied, they argue.
Altogether, they aver, the judgment
against Thomas delinquent stock, as ac-
crued, now amounts to $4,000. They
charge him with "gross carelessness" in
conducting the business of the bank, ask
that Mr.. Stateler be enjoined from acting
as the banks agent and pray for $4,000
damages
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
TO ANNUL THE DIVORCE.

Josephine Amiraux Moves to Set Aside
the Decree Granted Her Husband.
Mrs. Josephine Amiraux, who was re-
Gently divorced from Cellar Amiraux, the
actor, because she was so cruel to him, APP
peared before Judge Seawell yesterday
afternoon with petition to have the di-
vorce annulled, on the ground that she
was never summoned.
One of Amiraux' witnesses had sworn
that he met Mrs. Amiraux on the corner
OF Suffer and Kearny streets, and had
read her the summons, but Mrs. Aniraux
said he HAD come to her and told her he
had paper to serve on her, and that she
then walked away without learning what
the paper was. Her attorney, Louis Bart
lett, advised her that she had not been
served, so she did not appear at the trial.
There were two ladies with her when the
meeting on Kearny and Suffer streets
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
nNOBBY" CLARKE HARD UP
He Has Given Notice That He
Will Petition for
Insolvency.
1t Is Thought to Be an Outgrowth of
the Case Two Years
Ago.

"Nobby" Clarke is hard up once more.
He has given notice that he will file
petition to be declared an insolvent; IN
day or two and his creditors are naturally
anxious. Some say it is revival of the
insolvency proceedings OF two years ago;
that he has been unable to extricate him
self from the financial difficulties which
overwhelm ed him at that time and that
his creditors have become ultra sedulous
in their attentions and forced him to seek
protection behind the insolvency laws.
For thirty-five years Alfred Clarke has
been one of the best known characters In
San Francisco.
That he has made considerable money is
generally acknowledged. In the eariv
sixties he was a detective, and later on
filled the position of clerk to the chiefs OF
police through successive administrations.
While serving the City in that capacity he
is known to have shaved the warrants OF
the police officers at high rates OF interest
1t is said that he had as much as $4,000
and $50, 600 loaned to the officers on the force
and other City and County officials at
different times. Those who know MIN
best, however, say he has an uncommonly
warm heart, and that much of his finan-
cial EN- barrassment of late years was due
to his liberal Endorsement of the notes OF
his friends.
Two years ago, during an insolvency
proceeding, he refused to make certain
statement required by the court, and was
remanded to the custody of the Sheriff.
At that time he was known to possess con-
siderable property.
He is now the possessor of handsome
residence in Eureka Valley, and it is
openly asserted that much of his property
is in his young wlfe's name. He has been
following his profession for some time, but
his name is rarely connected with any
legal cases of note.
He will seek release by writ in the
Supreme COurt.