davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-28
Afternoon Session

The afternoon session opened with
prayer by Rev. Elwood Scott of Oregon.
The epistIe from the Ohio yearly meeting
was read.
The business committee reported on
their department of work which produced
an animated discussion.
The following divisions OF church work
were finally agreed to: First-Eyangel-
site, pastoral and church extension. Sec
ond-Bible schools. Third-Christian
Endeavor. Fourth-M Missionary. Fifth
Books and tracts. Standardization
Seventh-Temperance Eighth-Peace.
committee was appointed to present
at tomorrow's session the name of su-
perintendent for each OF these depart
ments.
Rev. Hanson made stirring appeal to
the meeting to put forward its best work
ers in the various fields that the work of
the church may be pushed on with vigor
proposition to do away with quar-
terly meetings making monthly meetings
directly responsible to the yearly meeting
aroused much opposition. The discussion
was participated in by many ladies as
well as gentlemen. Upon motion of DR..
Jessup the question was laid on the table
to be brought up at the discretion of the
president.
w. E. Cox reported that the executive
committee had effected an organization
and that they nominate trustees as fol-
lows: T. E. Newlin, VIM. Z. Cox, Dilwin
c. Andrews, Matte X. Andrews and Jane
McCracken.
The election of trustees by ballot was de-
ferred till today. An important meeting
on education was held this evening. The
chief features of the meeting were re-
port on the work of Whittier academy by
Professor J. w. Woody, an address on
Free Tuition by Or. W. W. Coffin, paper
on the Religious Factor in Education by
Hiram Hadley president of the Univer-
sity of New Mexico and an essay on
Child Culture by Professor Earl Barnes
of Stanford University,
The herald., 1895-03-28
THE SOCIAL EVIL
Sundry Vagrancy Prosecutions Hanging Fire
In the Police Court

The cases against the fifteen Chinese
women arrested over two weeks ago con-
tinue to weigh down the calendar of the
police court each day but the trial seems
to be no nearer than it was when the peo-
pie were arrested, Yesterday the cases
went over for three days until Saturday.
Jennie Fox, an inmate of an Alameda
street crib, was tried by Justice Morrison
on charge of vagrancy. The testimony
of about six police officers was that she
was notorious woman, but there was no
direct evidence. The justice took the case
under advisement until Friday, when he
will give a decision.
Nellie Swan and Jennie Fife were also
before Justice Morrison on charge of va
grancy. Their cases went over It'll
\ pril Sd.
The herald., 1895-03-28
The Schools Will Be Closed

The public schools OF the city will be
closed today in order to give the teachers
an opportunity to attend the meetings of
the Southern California Teachers Asso-
citation. This closing will include the
kindergartens, the primary and second
grades and the High School.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
AFRAID OF TIL ST. LOUIS.

Queenstown Member Asks Pointed Cues
tion In the House Of Commons.
The advantages claimed for tho new
American liner st. Louis as an ocean pas
senger steamship. as set forth In the com.
plimentary resolution adopted by her prin-
cipal passengers on her first voyage and
signed, among others, by Sir Julian
Pauncefote, the British ambassador at
Washington, are to form the subject OF q
question in parliament.
= Captain Donclan, an Irish Nationalist
member, representing Queenstown, and
therefore interested in rival route, gave
private notice to Sir Edward Grey, under
secretary for foreign affairs, that he would
ask him this question:
whether the resolution signed by Sin
Julian Pauncefote asserts that the St.
Louis has demonstrated the inauguration
under American auspices of a new era I'm
the history of ocean traffic, and whether,
In view Of the fact that such action on the
part Of an ambassador may be availed OF
to advertise a foreign line at the expense
of British companies, whose ships have
invariably proved their superiority on both
the outward and the homeward passages
between this country and New York, he
will request Sir Julian Pauncefote to SUBJ
stantiate the statements contained In the
resolution or withdraw his signature from
it,
Speaking to a correspondent Captain
Donelan said:
II am asking the question, not out OF
any unfriendly feeling to an American
company because it is American, but sim
ply in the interest Of the Queenstown
route and the companies which still
make Queenstown port of call despite the
Inducements held out to them to change
to Southampton. The American line is
sparing no effort to discredit the Queens
town route, and 1t is my duty to guard its
interests.
II dare say the under secretary won't
give me any satisfaction, but the question
will act as an antidote to the resolution OF
the st. Louis passengers. ballard
Smith In New York World.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
DID HE WANT A COFFIN
Undertaking Shop Intruded in
the Midnight Hour.
But His Footsteps Were Heard and He
Quickly Departed.

Central Falls has received several visl.
tstions from burglars lately and their fre-
quency 10 not at all appreciated by the
residents. A number OF attempts have
been made by them to break into houses
and steal property of more or less value
and the police are kept on the lookout for
these thieves most ofthe time.
Last night the residents OF the lower
part OF Dexter street received call from
these undesirable law breakers.
1t was between. the hours of / and 2
O'Clock this morning when l.. q. Phillips
was awakened from his slum bers by foot
steps in the rear Of his residence, and he
quickly arose from bed and crept to the
window just In time to see q man Jump
from cellarway aud run toward vacant
lot In the rear.
Mr.. Phillips house has two tenements
and In the basement he carries on tie un.
dertaking business. Attached to the rear
OF the house Is small ell, the roof OF
which comes nearly on a level with the
windows OF the house proper, and the
burglar succeeded I'm getting on top OF
this and then commenced bis operations
OF breaking into the house. II is supposed
he was attempting to gain an entrance by
breaking window when discovered by
Phillips, as the windowsasn gives evi.
dence Of his work.
The police were notified and they are on
the watch for any suspicious characters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
An Enterprising owspaper.

A recent and notov yrthy manifestation
OF tho newspaper enterprise and libcrality
toward subscribers I'm tho matter of pre-
miums is To he recorded To tho credit OF
our esteemed contemporary, The Journal
OF Beaver Springs, Pa
We clip this remarkable offer from ro.
cent issue Of the esteemed Journal:
TURKISH TOWEL FREE
We arc making every honest effort to secure
now subscribers to The Journal, and now onoi
Co send
THE JOURNAL ONE YEAR,
together with beautiful
BROWN TURKISH TOWEL,
size i2by ~ inches, two ply goods. fancy chlor,
Tor only ID cents. Send this amount In stamps
to The Journal, Beaver Springs, Pa, and re-.
ccivo the Towel Mt once and Journal regularly
every month for year, all postpaid. This l.
great offer and IL open 90 new subscribers
only.
Surely great opportunity for the great
unwashcd people of Pennsylvania The
next thing will be 90 give every new sub.
scriber Turkish bath
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
MRS. CLEVELAND'S PRESENT.
The Funny Sort OF Souvenir She Presente,
to Mrs. Glider,

The tunny Sort OF souvenir She Presented
to Mrs. Glider.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland is safely settled
at Gray Gables for the summer, and Mrs
Richard Watson Glider is abroad visiting
the family of Charlie de Kay, at Vienna,
where Mr.. dc Kay is United States consul
Mrs Cleveland and Mrs. Glider are fast
and firm friends. They are SO intimate in.
deed that they call each other by theii
Christian names.
When Mrs. Glider was about to 20
abroad Mrs. Cleveland expressed deep re-
gret at the parting which would necessa-
rily be long, and said that she would be
pleased II Mrs. Glider would accept from
her souvenir Of her affection.
Mrs Glider would be pleased, Of course,
to receive from Mrs. Cleveland any SOU
venir of affection.
Mrs Cleveland said the souvenir would
not be very expensive, because she could
not afford any rich and costly gift, but
that 1t would be something real nice and
worth keeping, and such gift as would
bring Mrs. Cleveland constantly to the
mind Of Mrs. Glider.
On the day of her departure Mrs. Glider
received an elaborately tied up package
which she opened with instructive appre
hension that 1t was the beautiful and ap-
propriate souvenir from Mrs. Cleveland.
She was not mistaken.
On opening the box she discovered that
1t contained n silver toothbrush
Rather queer sort of souvenir, but GER
tainly one that would bring Mrs. Cleve-
land frequently 60 the mind of Mrs. Glider
If the latter should make practical use of
the gift.-New York Recorder.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
lad Eggs.

DIR. Walter r. Schcel, an expert chemist
and bacteriologist, when asked by the re-
porter what effect the consumption of
tainted eggs was likely to have on the
health, said
"Tho moment that putrcfaction begins
IN an ogg tho generation of sulphuric acid
gas begins. This gas, when taken into the
system, will generate many kinds of disor-
dsrs. Typhus and bilious and intcrmit
toDt fcvors most usually result. Ono can
mt meat or game that Is what we Gull passe
without running any great risk, but ho
cannot do the samo with the eggs. Tho
uso of such eggs, I'm my opinion, may bc
responsible for tho frequent outbreak Of
typhus and other fevers I'm tho tenement
districts. n--New York journal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
SWEET GIRL GRADUATES
They Will Get Diplomas on
Next Wednesday.


The High School graduates this year
number 80, the largest class In the schools
history. The graduating exercises occur
next Wednesday evening In the Audi
tofium, and on Friday evening, June rs,
the class will hold q reception In Music
Hall assembly rooms. The names OF those
who will graduate are as follows:
College Preparatory Course-Susie Fran.
ces Almy, Mary Sheldon Darling, Bessie
Bernadette Boles, Matte Bell Jackson,
Myra Budlong Booth, Angeline Frances
Tillinghast, Lucy Nahsla Borden, Bertha
Tucker, Helen Rider White, Lucie Clafien
Briggs, John Howard Adams, Ideila Bea-
trice BriDton, George Howard Davis, Grace
Dalzell Burnham.
English and Classical Course-Adaline
Hall Bliss, Mary JosephineI O'Neill, Anna
Margaret Chase, Harold Chester Barne.
field, Margaret Alice Clark, Hiram Cleve'
land jerks.
English Course-Mary Leishman Pea
cock, William Robert Kaiser, Edgar Lee
Blanchard, Frederic Edmund Devlip,
Harry Hagord TattersalI, Eugene Carroll
Fifieid, Charles Miller franklin.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
HAD STRAIGHT Tip
Bostons Sports Get a 6
10 | Shot.
BIG FUN AT THE PARK.
Alchemist, the Big Steeplechaser, to
Alchemist, the Big Steeplechaser, to
Run Today in Light Weights,

The best racing conditions that the
owners OF the big running stables could
hope for are attracting the crowds to Mar.
ragansett Park. Yesterday some of the
Croker and Dwyer strings were In the
events. In the second race, Richfeld,
owned by Croker, ran fourth. Dwyer's
representative started Mohawk In the
fourth race.
The outlook is so encouraging that Jack
Elliott, acting for Croker, telegraphed
for several more horses from the stables,
and as q result big sport Is looked for.
Many out-of-town people were preseuI,
including some Of the best known track
followers In the country, and the book
makers did largely increased business.
Among the horses to arrive yesterday
was Lady Richmond, prime favorite of
last years meeting at Nsrragansett.
The frst race, q six-furlong dash, had
four starters, with Tigress red hos ia
vorite. Annie Bishop got the start, and
1t was procession to the stretch. On the
last forlong 'Tigresst by Annie
Bishop In drive and won by two lengths
passing under the wire an easy winner.
Shelly Tuttle passed Solitaire at three fur
longs and finished third by length.
Jockey Flynn, rider of Annie Bishop,
claimed foul from Scott on Tigress. In
the stretch the horses went close to the
fence and brushed bit, but no damage
was apparent, and the claim made by
Flynn was disallowed.
The second race went to Maple Prince,
a fine 2-year-old. Trouble was expert
enced In getting a send-off, the spirited
young fellows getting lively. Imposition
and Cutalong were heavily backed, and
the latter looked like q sure winner until
the crowd went into tho stretch, when in
good. drive by Jockey Clark Maple Prince
gained his lead and came In winner by
three lengths.
In the third race Rhehus had things his
own way. Cass, q 4.year-old, belonging
to Bishop & Arthur, was loked upon as a
sure thing BY many, being an odds-on
favorite, but he was forced to the rear
and could do nothing better than second.
He beat Crnus In four lengths. 1t was q
procession for the rest.
Cass was the greatest favorite Of the
day, and his hackers were greatly dis
turbed by the result. 1t was found the
animal was not weighted up properly,
being three pounds short, aud for this he
was disquaiafied and Orrus given the
place. 1t was mistake at the stable.
Cass ran yesterday and was somew hat
tired yesterday.
The fourth event was q hot one, with
Kisbern getting away third, but forcing
the pace all through and winning with
ease. franciscan got good start, but he
vast not feet enough for his rivals, In
cluding Fugitive.
In the fifth race Kallihoe got a big
start, ran away from the four starters,
and won with comparative ease. The
betting at 8 to 1 was thing of Joy for a
large contingent Of Boston sportsmen.
Alchemist, the big Boston st seplec haser,
will run today in light weights.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
GOT HER MONEY.
Anna Crawshaw of the Warren House
today got verdict against Chris Robin.
son for S9S board bill.
The Worship Of Buddha.

Suddenly all face round to the doorway,
their backs to the altar. The fat old abbot
kneels and prostrates himself thrice, strik-
ing his head on the stone floor. Then they
form in procession and march round the
shrine, chanting tho Keynote Of their reli-
gipn as 1t has reached them from tho
mouths Of the Indian missionaries to Chi
M more than 1000 years ago: "Nan-Vu
ONTO FutW Holy Buddha infnite
More prayers, more kotows, and so the
days work ends, except there are two, for
whom IL is n duty (whether of fatigue or
supererogation, / know not) to beat the
big drum for some hours and TO strike the
carved bell with suspended battering
ram six times 1s times. Then all is over
for the night, until an hour before day
light you wake to hear the new day usher
ed in by renewed throb and clang OF drum
and dbell.-Blackwood's Magazine.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
STOLEN GOODS.
The Knives and Spoons Taken From william
Morris Find an Owner.

Mrs. Black, keeper of the Arlington Ho-
tel, Meriden, Conn.,, was at the police sta
tion yesterday and identified as her prop.
erty, some of the knives and spoons which
were found I'm the valise OF William Nor
ris. Morris was not long ago arrested on
a charge OF larceny from the Greene Il
Daniels boarding house, for which he was
fined, and was committed to jail to work
out his fine.
At that time there were found In his DOS.
session quantity OF knives, forks and
spoons, which 1t was supposed were
stolen. Mrs. Black states that Morris was
a porter at the Arlington House for q
while. She Is In this city on visit to her
sister, Mrs. Wharrell OF the Greene n
Daniels boarding house, and thus heard
Of this property being In charge of tho
police.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
THE SHRINERS.
Preparations Tor Their Parade on Next
Monday Completed.

Mondsy Completed.
The Shriners will be bere next Monday
and will bring Rachel with than. Pales-
tine Temple, A. A. y. N. M. g., will make
its annual St. Johns day pilgrimage, and
Will rest for the night at this oasis. It
has already been announced that they
will paint the town red" and an ample
supply OF red paint and brushes has been
ordered and will be ready. The order Of
exercises will be as follows: The degree
will be worked on numerous candidates
In due and ancient form at the Audi
torium commencing at 3 O'Clock.
About 8 o'clock q street parade will be
made under direction Of Walter Burnham,
Marshal. The line will be made up Of
Shriners and Rachel, and II 10 expected
that many prominent Shriners from
abroad will grace the line with their
presence and their fexes. Hedly's Band
Will lead the procession. The route Of
march will be through Main, Walcott
and Summit streets, and Broadway to
Central avenue, then countermarch and
proceed through Broadway, Exchange
and High streets and East avenue to the
Payne d Taylor building, where the ira.
ditional banquet Will be served. Then
will come speechmaking. Among the
prominent Shriners expected are Imperial
Potentate William b. Melish and Noble
DeWolf Hopper.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
ELI GOT THERE.
Mr.. Barrett Of AtiIeboro Receives Damages
From the City.

Mr.. Barrett Of AttIeboro Receives Damages
From the City.
The case Of Eli Barrett of Attleboro
against the city of Pawtucket for damages
for injuries received by defective high
way, which was set down for trial In the
Common Pleas division Of the Supreme
Court yesterday, has been settled
out OF court. On December IA last,
az Mr.. Barrett was driving on
Vernon street Ia Pawtucket with
a moving wagon, the wheel ran into de-
preston In the street and Mr.. Barrett was
thrown out, receiving injuries from which
his physician says he will not recover for
another year. 1t is claimed that the de-
preston into which the wheel ran was
caused by filling In over q newly con-
structed sewer and neglecting to "puddle''
the earth.
The final hearing Of the case before the
City Council Com mitee on Claims was
held Wednesday, at which the City 30.
licitor and Joseph Osfsld, Jr., counse
for Mr.. Barrett, were present, and aftel
the hearing the Counsel agreed upon {
settlement. The amount agreed upon II
not made public, but It Is understood
that 1t iB quite large sum.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21

There VIII be an adjourned meeting OF the
rawtucket Veteran Firemen's Association
on Friday evening. IL IL expected that mr..
ransemcnts for the trip TO New Bedford will
DE completed. tits hoped that there will
be good attendance as the engine will be
given trial ana refreshments will be
served after the meeting
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
BOSTON FURNITURE COMPANY

JUST OVER THE .lBRIDGE. PAwTUCKET,
GOING TO CHANGEIsToREsl
SLAUGHTER PRICES FOR ALL OF DOR
PRESENT STOCK oF.HoUsEFURNIsH,NGs
GOOD LOANS ALL RIGHT
But CASH TALKS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
Advertise your wants In the Tribune.
Most Estimable Eggs.

According to all report colored eggs dur
ing tho coming Easter season will hold the
same social position they have continued
to maintain for some 5000 years, even
among the first families of Virginia. -Bos-
ton Globe
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
THE CONTRACTS.

The High School contracts were today
awarded as follows:
Carpenter and mason work, William f.
Dearborn q Son, Worcester; $57,575.
Heating, Pawtucket Steam q Gas Pipe
Co.; $3,425.
Plumbing, same firm; e2,375.
The work is to be completed July 10,
1895.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21

Sho--what a fine talkcr your friend isl
Ho--Ycs, no inherited 10.
Sho-IIow soS
Ho-IIis mother was a woman. New
York Herald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21

At 2 p. m.

China Bowls.
300 odd oat meal bowls of
blue Villa ware, handsome in
shape and decoration-wish
there were more so that every
one could get them; they 60
on sale at z .. m. for &c each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
Ladies D awe,s.

Ladies D1 awe,S.
Fine muslin drawers, with
deep hem, and trimmed with
two rows of tucks. Well made
all our underwear is-aud
they'll be quick selling, not
over two pairs to a customer,
on sale at z p. m. for 14c pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
The New City Directory.

TIE canvass for the DIRECTORY OF 1895
10 now completed. Any information or
cnange not already given to the canvassers
should be sent ut once To the publishers.
SAMPSON, MURDOCH n CO.,
10 Maple street, Pawtucket, X. l.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
Given Away.

All purchasers OF one pound OF Tea or Bak
Ing Powder Saturday will receive deco
rated cup, saucer and plate at the Union
Iacihc Tea Co.. 300 Main street. opposite the
Benedict HouseJ
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21

attend the afternoon sale OF the Paw't oar
Co.'sauction and avoid the evening crow 4.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
$1.6o.
Co,set Clasps:

Co,set Clasps:
The celebrated Levy wire
corset clasps, unbreakable,
reinforced and covered with
fine satteen, and regular 15c
goods, black, white, or draD.
The maker closed the lot to
us, that makes them yours
tomorrow at 2 p. m: for &c the
pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
TIIE NEW IDEA
DEPARTMENT STORE

It makes no difference what
the weather, with the mercury
either up or down, such val
ues as these will crowd even
this big store, and it's always
comfortable here, too.
Special lots at special hours.
At z p. m.
WraPPe's.
And such Wrappers as
were never even thought of at
such a price. Manufacturers
samples-that's what brings
them down below the price
level. There are so dozen in
the lot, sizes 80 to AZ, and
they range in value from
$1.25 to 1926. Your choice
at 2 p. m. 7oc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
NctIce.

Auction at 80 afternoons; 1850 evening.
Pawt Loan Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
Percales.

PercaleS.
Fin quality, full yard wide
Percales, IL l-2c goods, In a
large variety of designs; in
stripes and figures, just the
best kind Of desirable goods,
at 2 p. m: 4 &c the yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
No Rooerys

Every article sold to the highest bidder
at the Paw't Loan Co.'s sale.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21

The number Of pretty Hats and Bonnets
seen on the streets comes FROM the Millinery
Parlors OF Miss Mary j. Callaghan. Elegant
line Of Bell Crown Sailor Hats.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21

Higgins and Perry,
jones' Ale and Narraganset Lager. Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21

Your Golden Opportunity.
Auction sale ofthe Paw't Loan Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21
Grand Central Market.

Beef Isl still coming down, and We are
going TO give the people the benent by drop
ping the prices. DO not be deceived by
others, but come TO Headquarters and be
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-21

Lamps.
There's about 80 handsome
banquet lamps, most of them
with hand decorated shades
and fonts to match. Hand
some brass bases and $2.o8 in
value. Your choice at 2 p. m.