davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-03
Good News

sale NJ our lniOfinutioh
Good News
Inst received from New 9ork.
The receivers sale of the
stock OF the mammoth i'm
porting house of E. S. Jeffrey
& Co: was started Monday.
Our representatives were on
hand and have secured a large
share of the choicest lines
sold. Newest styles of the
most desirable high grade
merchandise were never be-
fcre sold at such prices as
these will be offered at, for
never before has the chance
occurred otbuy the choicest
of spring lines at a forced
sale so early in the season.
FuHba,hcnla's s re.s'a' ding
on, sale ofMaS great stock
zyilI be announced later.
Our Display
Of fine millinery was a
great surprise to the hun
dreds of visitors tc. this de-
partment yesterday and to-
day, ind tomorrow, while the
last day of the opening, in
reality begins the season for
Easter millinery. Our big
display of trimmed hats, while
including every shape and
style,Iis'only a sample of what
we are prepared to turn out in
our millinery work rooms.
Shapes-excepting some of
our own exclusive importa-
tions-can be producsd most
anywhere, but it is in the
trimming that the art of the
milliner is visible. Our pro-
ductions this season are all
the work Of trained artists
and your appreciation of our
display is most gratifying.
Leave your orders early. 1t
ensures their receiving all of
those delicate touches that 60
to make up the perfect whole,
and which in the rush preced-
ing Easter are likely to be
neglected.
Easter Perfumes.
Allct the new delicate odors
that are in such demand and
many special oues that can
be produced only here. Com
plete lines of R. Hudnuts,
Colgate's, Woodworth's and
Pinaud's extracts and per-
fumes.
Rubber Goods.
Syringes, water bottles, ice
bags, cushions, air pillows,
all of the many necessities and
luxuries that tend to make
life brighter to weary invalids,
now on sale at our druggist
sundries department, but at
dry goods prices-Just notice
the difference. All goods
warranted.
The Shoe Department
Is ready fer spring busi-
ness with a great line of
women's Oxford ties, all made
to our order by some of the
best workers in this country,
whose goods always fit we'll
and wear we'll. Three points
that we've been particularly
careful about
Good Stock.
Good Wo'kmanshib.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-03
THE NEW IDEA
- DEPARTMENT STORE.

Keith's Opera House. Providence. Tbs
week-The Black Crook. Cho,ce se"'s Oh
saie ut our In nformation bureau.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-03

Advertise your wants In the Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31
FOR NEW HEADQUARTERS,
Young Mems Institute Prepar-
ing to House Itself on a
Grand Scale.
Committees Appointed by the City
Councils to Work In Unison.
The Plan.

The San Francisco councils of the Young
Mems Institute have combined for the pur-
pose of considering a plan for the estab-
lishment of new headquarters on an ex-
tensive scale commensurate with the pres
ent membership in this City.
1t was strongly impressed upon the ac-
tive members of the society that the pres
ent headquarters at Market and Tenth
streets, occupying whole building and
containing offices, readingrooms, gym
nasium and fraternal meeting halls, were
wholly inadequate to meet the demands
from the various branches.
The question of moving into new and
more commodious quarters was discussed
from time to time at various meetings until
at last Ignatian Council No. 80 took the
first active steps toward accomplishing the
desired object, when at the last session of
that branch the executive committee re-
ported a plan. The proposition offered
was to rent either whole building or
floors in modern structure and there fit
up large rooms for the councils; also a
large hall suitable for entertainments,
balls, etc., library and reading-rooms,
offices and all other conveniences of we'll
equipped society hall. 1t was also recon-
mended that each council appoint COM
mittee of three to form a general commit
tee on headquarters. The recommends
tions were adopted.
The twelve branches in San Francisco
were notified, and already six of them have
appointed committees. From all the coun-
cils, however, unanimous expression of
sentiment has been obtained, and it was
favorable to the project. A meeting of
some of the committees was held few
days since and they decided to call con-
ference just as soon as the thirty-six COM
mitteemen are appointed. 1t will be their
duty to devise ways and means for furnish
ing and maintenance of headquarters,
which will be placed under the manage
ment of the Board of Presidents
Ignatian Council went further and select
ed a committee as follows to make arrange
ments for grand entertainment to raise q
nucleus fund: /. B. McGinnis, E. B.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31
Vice-Consul King Owyang.
From a photograph

the large button on the cap of Lee Ii Chun,
president of the Sam Yup Company. A
large button signifies that person who is
fortunate enough to receive it has passed
credltable examination in China prior to
his coming to this country to represent the
company to which he is assigned.
be that as 1t may, war is likely to be de-
clared at any moment in Chinatown. The
See Yup, Hop Woo, Kwong Chow, Young
Woo, Ming Yung and Len Hing companies
have withdrawn from the six consolidated
companies and in the future propose to
make it interesting for the Sam Yup peo-
pie. The See Yups have certainly the ad-
vantage, Tor they are represented here by at
least seven out of every ten Chinese in
California. The pork butchers IN China
town are all Sam Yup men and not mem
Der OF the other five companies can buy
or sell to them, and q number of See Yup
men who worked for them have been called
out.
In order to further carry out their inten-
tions the Laundrymen's Associations,
numbering 900 houses, has called meet
ing and also ordered boycott against the
Sam Yup butchers. When it is considered
that the laundrymen purchase on an aver
age pork to the amount OF $1,000 per day,
not to speak of the large amount of starch
and other articles which is necessary for
themselves and theiremployes, 1T is plainly
TO be seen that the matter is assuming
serious proportions
The arrest of Mock Tai is likely to be q
costly affair for the Sam Yups.
Another measure by way OF retaliation
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31
PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION.
The Directors Consider Some Matters
of Importance to Home Production.

The Directors Consider Some Matters
of Importance to Home Production.
The directors of the Manufacturers and
Producers Association held their regular
meeting last night, Julian Sountag pre-
siding.
NJ. NJ. McGlynn and Julian Sonntag
were appointed committee to address a
mass-meeting at Santa Cruz on Saturday
evening, Augusta g.
The fuel committee reported on the IA
vorable conditions for laying down Cali
fornia coal at low price i'll San Fran
cisco.
Louis Saroni, L. R. Mead and John Ham
mond were appointed committee to con-
slider the advisability of incorporating the
association and instructed to report next
Tuesday evening.
A communication was received from the
Harbor Commissioners assuring the asso-
citation the specifications for the new ferry
depot would be altered to permit the use
of California material. A vote of thanks
was rendered the president of the Harbor
Commission.
w. G.. Bowers of the grievance commit
tee reported that the State Board of Prison
Directors gave assurances that no action
in the manufacture of jute goods other
than grain bags at San Quentin would be
taken without due deliberation and that
they would in no way seek to compete with
white labor.
Time was allowed the same committee
to report on the status of the broom manu-
facture industry in State institutions in
conflict with regular makers.
A communication from the Oakland
Board of Trade urging action in the jute-
bag industry at San Quentin and declaring
its evil effects upon Oakland manufac-
turers was read and the meeting adjourned
till Tuesday evening, August 6.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31
BERKELEYS GREENHOUSE.
Facilities for Study in the Agri-
cultural Department Much
Increased.
The New $13,5OO Hothouse Fin
ished and Partly Filled With
Rare Tropical Plants.

Among the other recently added facili-
ties for study and original research which
the students of the State University will
be privileged to enjoy during the coming
year will be the newly built greenhouse,
which has just been completed.
The house is situated upon the slope be-
tween the Students Observatory and the
Botanic Garden. The location is con-
sidered most desirable because of the
highest temperature secured by elevation,
and because it will also bring the structure
into view from the main portions of the
campus and the other buildings of the
university. The range of buildings front
south. The extreme length is ITO feet, and
the greatest depth 81 feet.
The total interior area will be upward OF
1000 square feet. The dimensions of the
several portions of the range are as fol-
lows: Vestibule, 10x12 feet; palmhouse or
central portioa, 45x45 feet, with a clear
height of dome AZ feet; extensions on each
side of the palmhouse, 20x37:6 feet, Ia feet
high: wings on each side of the range,
25x6O feet, 16 feet high. Thus the main
structure consists of five apartments inter-
communicating and still isolated, so as to
admit of the maintenance of different tenn
peratureS as required lot ullleTent classes
of plants. In the rear of the palmhouse
there is to be erected shortly an addition
29x30 feet for offices, potting sheds and
heating furnaces. A brick chimney fifty
feet in height will also be reared from the
furnace. The entire cost of the building
and it's appurtenances is upward of $13, 500,
most of which comes from the Morrill, aid
fund.
Captain Kellner, foreman of the expert
ment station, said yesterday that the facili-
ties which the new building will afford
have long been greatly needed.
Though the new building itself is
finished" said he, "the work of arranging
the trees and plants will not be completed
for several months.
''The west end is already filled with
various tropical trees. including coffee
banana, guava, pepper. cinnamon, China
nut, Mexican pear and alligator pear, be.
sides fine collection of t1be-rooted be.
gonias, rex begonias, tamarisks and thirty
varieties of palms,
The central part of the building or palm
house. is being excavated nine feet deep
and when finished seven kinds of soil will
be used in place of the adobe thrown out
for the exclusive growth of palms.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31

Thomas, Leonard Fox, John Fitzgerald
and J. J. Smith. They will work with the
following committee on good of the order:
P. J. Lawler, James Gildea, Hugh J. Nc
Ginnis and Frank McGlynn, who is
president of Ignatian Council and ex-
officio member. Thomas McGinnis.
Thomas Fallon and George Maxwell were
appointed a committee from the council
to act with the other bodies and also in
conjunction with those committees in re-
gard to the entertainment.
The California Theater has been secured
for September Ii and IA and high-class
programme is in preparation. The first
part of the show will be minstrel per-
formance by talent selected from the in
stitute, and the second will be vaude-
vile entertainment in which some of the
best professional talent in town are to par
ticipate.
In addition to this method of obtaining
funds the general body will contribute it's
share and subscriptions may be asked, or
stock issued among the 1000 members of
the society in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31
MANAGER DA|LEY'S PLAYERS IN CONTEMPT.

that he had written the play, but insisted
it was founded not upon the Emmanuel
Church murders but upon the story OF an
Austrian tragedy which he had read as q
boy. He admitted, however, that in the
play two girls were murdered in church.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Whites testi-
mony Carroll Cook asked that Mr.. Daley
and his employees be discharged and the
proceedings against them be dismissed.
Judge Murphy could not see it in that
light. He dwelt at length upon the sane
tify of an order of court and concluded by
informing Mr.. Cook that it had been pub
licly stated that he had instructed Daley
to disobey the order of the court. Mr.
Cook denied this and went on to explain
that he was not in the City when the
matter came up.
"Well," said Judge Murphy, ''if it had
come to my knowledge that you or any
other lawyer had done so l would have
had you brought into court and punished. !"
There was more argument and plea
finally by Mr.. Cook, when it became evil
dent that the hour was getting late, that
all of his clients but Mr.. Daley be released
OF their own recognizance. Judge Muir
ply read them a lecture. which made them
all feel bad, Miss Gassman dropping into
tears, and finally released them, General
Dickinson joining in the plea with Mr..
Cook, on their own recognizance.
They promised the court solemnly in a
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31

time and in consequence thirteen special
policemen are keeping watch and ward.
One of Chief Crowley's best officers is con-
stantly on guard in front of the Chinese
consulate.
There was posted in conspicuous places
throughout Chinatown yesterday large cir
culars proclaiming the practical dissolu-
tion of the Chinese Six Companies. They
were issued by the Ming Yuens or See Yup
Company, notifying their people that they
had withdrawn from the combination and
that no member of the Sam Yups could
work in their stores or factories.
The cause of the rupture between the
See Yups and the Sam Yups is the atti-
tude of the latter company and the Con-
ul-General, Ii Yung Yen. in seeking to
send to the gallows one Mock Tai, who is
Scused of numbering Yee Foo.
IsThe See Yup or Ming Yuen Company, of
which Mock Tai is member, declares he
is innocent of the crime charged against
him, and consequently there have been sew
eral stormy meetings of the Six Companies
in regard as to how the Consul-General
should act in the matter.
Consul-General Ii Yung Yen has taken
sides with the Sam Yup Company.
The See Yup people claim that his pref.
erence for the Sam Yups is on account OF
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31
THE CHINESE SIX COMPANIES ARE DISRUPTED

that has been adopted by the Chinese as
against Consul General Ii Yung Yen and
the Sam Yup Company is refusing to pay
a So head tax by all the Chinese who are
taking their departure for the Flowery
Kingdom, and still further trouble is an
ticipated as it is understood that the We
Leong or Merchants Exchange is also in
state of disorganization on account of the
intense feeling displayed by the See Yups
and the Sam Yups.
Apparently Lee Ii Chun, president OF
the Sam Yup Company, thinks that some
over-zealous See Yup man is likely to an
initiate him, for at the stormy meeting
Thursday evening he was known to have
been clad in coat of mail, such as is worn
by highbinders when bent on committing
some murderous deed. The circulars
posted in conspicuous places in Chinatown
this morning were removed by order of Ii
Yung Yen, Consul-General.
A visit to Chinatown last evening re-
vealed the fact that intense excitement
prevailed. Mock Tai's examination takes
place tomorrow, and should the Judge OF
the lower court hold him to answer for the
crime of murder there will be an outbreak.
Corsul-General Ii Yung Yen expects it,
and in consequence has offered reward of
5000 for the capture of the first Chinese
caught using a pistol in Chinatown. He
very rarely leaves the consulate, fearing
the vengeance Of the See Yups and when
his deputies leave the place they are al
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31
For Those who AL.

REPORTS from the fishing resorts bring in In
iormatlon TO the effect that the Truckee River
ana summit Soda Springs are both good places
" tnrow ny for good results. party from
Oakland left recently for these points. and
some good returns are expected Wabber Lake
Is y Ianlng on, and the big boys are refusing to
plte even the most seductive bats.
"A. Capltola down the coast, the salmon are
anything. The best flies to nse are Truckee
no no. 1, improved Governor and the Murdoch
lieutenant o. E. Wood Of Alcatraz recently
aa resutHsu from the tributaries of the Eel River
meaI ,es II mount sanhedrian, and says the fishing
tered before.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31
EUGENE WARE MURDER.

Trouble Between Mrs. Belle Spanier
and Mrs. Nancy Lund.
An incident arising out of the murder of
Eugene Ware cropped up in Judge Con-
lan's court yesterday. Mrs. Belle Spanier,
506 Jones street, sister of the murdered
drug clerk, obtained warrant to search
the lodging-house of Mrs. Nancy Lund,
Ninth and Mission streets. for bookcase,
easels, pictures and other effects valued at
$100. The property was recovered.
Mrs. Lund was witness at the inquest
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31
The Southern Heights Club.

The meeting of the Southern Heights I'M
provement Club which was scheduled for last
evening was postponed owing to the small at
tendance and the important nature of the busi-
ness that was to be considered, which it was
thought best to delay until full meeting
could be had.
The club is in fair way to accomplish much
of the work 1t has in hand. 1t has secured the
assurance of the Supervisors that at least part
of the street lights asked for will be granted.
and work on the paving of Solano street, from
Kentucky to Connecticut, is soon to commence.
The next meeting of the club will be held on
Wednesday evening of next week.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31

on Eugene Wares body, and in speaking
of the trouble between them Mrs. SpanieI
said: Mrs. Lund gave some testimony at
the inquest which l told her was wrong.
She got angry at me for doing so, and
afterward treated US cruelty. We left her
house in April, and she kept the articles
have just recovered. l considered l was
doing right in pointing out to her where
she was wrong, although it was trifing
matter"
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31

chorus that they would not appear in the
play during the pending of the action, and
gave their words to be in court on Satur-
day morning whereupon they were al
lowed to go their ways.
The Daley matter was continued until
Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock, the man
ager being placed on bond in the sum of
$1,000,
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31
Mrs. Worthington's Trial.

The third trial of Mrs. Worthington, taken
up two days ago by Judge Wallace, is being de-
layed by difficulty in obtaining a jury. Two
hundred talesmen have been questioned, but
nearly all have been dismissed because they
have too much sympathy for Mrs. Worthington
to convict her. The jurors already obtained
are: A. J. McNicoll E. J. Bowen, John Massey,
E. B. Dennison, Frank Zan and ]. 0. Low.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31

this evening for trial on the charge of undue
criticism of his pastor, DR.. C. o. Brown, and fell
low deacon, ]. II. Morse. Mr.. Strauss has
friends and enemies in the church, and it is
expected the trial will bring out some animus
on both sides.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31
The First Bloomer Ball.

The first "bloomer balr' OF the season took
place at Union-square Hall last night, but the
attendance was light, and there were not many
maidens bold enough to break the social ice by
appearing in the bifurcated garments peculiar
to the feminine "bikist.''
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31

A scamp was originally only traveller.
but in the early middle ages most of the
scampering was done for some good cause,
and the man who scampered was, in virtue
OF that fact, adjudged to be person of
bad character,
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31
The German Hospital.

Ats meeting of the German General Benevo-
lent Society last night at Druids' Hall, among
other proceedings an amendment to the con-
stitution was adopted permitting others than
ers. which includes a right to medical treat.
mant.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31
A Teamster,s Sudden Death.

1onn McDermott, a teamster, 40 years of age,
was found dead in his room at 8 Channel
street last evening. Death is supposed to have
resulted from natural causes
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31

The word miscreant formerly signified
only an unbeliever, an infidel Joan of
Arc, in the literature of her time, was
called nliscreant.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31

DEPARTMENT.!
NEW GOODS
VERY LOW PRICES!

At 25c a Pair.
$50 dozen LADIES' COTTON HOSE in tans and black.
At 35c Pair.
200 dozen LADIES' COTTON HOSE black and
At SOC Pair.
200 LADIES' COTTON black and tans.
At 25c Pair.
100 dozen MISSES COTTON HOSE (a sizes) fast black
At 5Oc Pair.
IS dozen LADIES' BLACK CASHMERE HOSE (extra
quality)
At $lOO Each.
IS dozen LADIES' SWISS RIBBED VESTS AND DRAW
ERS (gray and white
At $l.OO Each.
so dozen LADIES' NATURAL WOOL VESTS AND DRAW
ERS (all Sizes
At $1.5O Each.
IS dozen LADIES' EXTRA QUALITY FULL FINISHED
MERINO VESTS AND DRAWERS.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31

dozen Jars, pints in box x...................5 SOC
dozen jars, quarts in box. box..................60 60c
dozen Jars, half gallons, In box. SOC
Inspect our Improved Jelly Glasses, 35c per doz
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31
SITUATION rs STRAINED.
Mock Tai, Accused of Murder,
Is the Cause of All the
Trou BILE.
CONSUL LAI rs IN DANGER
The Five Companies Are Acting as
a Unit-Overt Hostilities Are
Feared.

There is an armed neutrality in China
town. War is likely to break out at any
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31
Never strauss, Trial.

meyer Strauss, the landscape painter, VIII
come before the First Congregational Church
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31
A Family Jar.

GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA co.'s
Stores are selling
MASON FRUIT JARS
I1r redu
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-31

Ea- Country orders receive prompt attention
delivered free Rafael, Sausalo Blitheda0
Valley Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley.
The Washington times., 1895-06-14
BR0OKLAND ITEMS.

The Forty Hours devotion began at st
Anthonys Church yesterday, the Feast OF
Corpus Christi Rev Fr De Wulf cele-
brated high mass at : 30, after which eight
children Of the parish made their first
communion. The devotion VIII close
tomorrow morning at 9, when solemn high
high mass will be said, followed by a pro
cession of the Blessed Sacrament The
choir VIII sing Gounod's mass, with Prof
Carl Berg as director and organist
Chldren's Day viii be observed at the
Baptist church with appropriate ceremonies
on next Sunday evening at T:30. The
programme viii consist OF a selection en-
titled ''Garlands of Praise consisting OF
prayers, hymns and recitations, and viii
be rendered by the entire Sunday school.
Mrs. Robert R. West, assisted by Mrs.
j. b. Lord and Mrs. Charles Lynch, will
have charge OF the entertainment
The w. c. T q. held a called meeting yes
terday afternoon to make arrangements
for the regular quarterly meeting, to be
held at the Baptist Church on June 20.
The ladies of the sewing guild. Church
of Our Savior, met at the residence of
Mrs Davis, University Heights, to make
the final arrangements for a fete, to be
given on June 19, on the lawn adjoining
the home of Mrs. w. S. Daniels. The
ladies inc hargeare Mrs. J. W Small and Miss
Small. Mrs. Davis, Mrs Daniels and Mrs.
DR.. Pinrod.
Mr. Frank Brawner, connected with the
firm Of Lord & Taylor, New York city,
is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs.
Chales Hetfield, on Hartford street.
Rev. Robert R West, pastor of the Bap-
tist Church, left last evening for New
York city.
Miss AyreS. of Brooklyn, is expected in
a few days to visit Mrs. w. Stale, on
Providence street.