davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
Hix4inA = Perry,
Jones Ale andSarfagan sett Lager.
The LicenseIQu

Inc LiconsetQuoeu0u.
Editor Tribune:
Neal Dow has been hammering away ON
prohibition In Maine for years, and hs
and his associates In the cause of temper
ance have accomplished one thing beyond
any question Of doubt, and that IL that
Maine groggeries, drug stores and other
thirst.allaying (?) holes dispense ths
worst liquor on the face of the earth.
The city OF Pawtucket is about to put
itself on par with Maine, to dispense
with the licensed saloons which are kept
under a satisfactory control of the police
and to drive the liquor traffic into the
cellars and the kitchens; to 60 back to
the wholesale Sunday traffic and to play
with a weapon that cuts with q double
edge.
The welfare of the community lies not
In the proposed no-license system. Il -
one which will be painful surprise to
those who foot the bills Of the munich
pality and the wise tax x-payer will pause
before he casts vote that will add to his
tax bill. M.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
r1RS. SHEA BURIED.
Many Attended the Funeral Of the Well
Known Lady Today.

Many Attended the Funeral Of the Well
Known Lady Today.
The funeral OF Mrs. Stephen Shea took
place this morning at 81. Mary's Church.
A high mass OF requiem was celebrated by
Rev. Thomas Il. Gillian.
The cdifice was crowded with mourDers
and there were special vocal selections by
Mi iss Sadie Graham, Prof. and Mrs. Ney,
Miss Leach and Mrs. William Gillian.
Among :he many floral tributes were
the following: Pillow inscribed "Wiie;"
pillow, SISTER" pillow, from Court City
OF Pawtucket, A. o. Il. OF A.; pillow, "At
Rest" from the N. Y. q N. IL. freight
house employees; stor and base, Mrs. Ann
and Miss Annie Kelley; wreath, Hugh j.
Lee; crescent and base, Mrs. Michael Me-
Laughiin; calias, mrs. Bernard Nc"
lIaugblin; wreath, Frank H.. Lee; basket,
Mr.. and Mrs. Denison; reclining boquets,
Mrs. Smith; callas, William McCusker
basket, Mrs. Bernard Carty.I
The bearers were Bernard McLaug hlin
OF this city, Owen II. Lee OF Woonsocket
Martin Shea and Stephen Shea OF New
port.
Interment was in st. Mary's cemetery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
SLADEDIlD
Old Resident and Bust, ,
ness Man.
He HAD MANY REvERSES.
Well Known In Business, Social and
and Political Sources.

Andrew r. Slade, one OF the oldest resi-
dents and business mon of this city, disd
at his home, No. 504 Pawtucket avenue.
last night after long illness. somo time
ago Mr.. Slade suffered from q shock and
never fully recovered.
Mr.. Slade was born In this city and
learned the carpenters trade, and before
the war OF the rebellion was In partner
ship with Gen. William X. Walker.
After the war he bought a large farm
and saw mill La Petersham, Mass, but In
short time he lost nearly everything by
fire and then returned to this city going
into business again az contractor.
u Later he sold out and went to FlorIds,
but did not prosper there, returning to
this city again and entered into business.
Mr.. Slsde was well known I'm social,
business and political circle- and was at
one time a member OF gIs old Town
Council.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26

said II would be Impossible to add TO
what Rev. A. r. Doyle had said.
Rey. ". w. Hamilton paid q glowing
tribute to Rev. Father Doyle, and said the
trumpet OF tho Catholic church had been
sounded In the cause for long time and
II was time every person took hand. He
made an eloquent address which space
does not allow to publish ana was sp.
pisuded as generously as Father Doyle.
itsv. Mr.. Tucker followed Mr.. Hamilton
and said he avoided all gatherings when
they have tiDge OF politics In them, but
ne did not think there wss spy at that
rally. He thought 300 men could secnre
good government In this CITY ~ 200 rum
sellers swing the politics OF the city.
Rev. George J. Bloomfield said the gen.
tlemen who had preceded him had ex-
pressed his sentiments, and that the OBJ
jects OF the Catholic and Protestant In
the temperance cause would always be
eutwined.
Then Father Kinnerney asked, vote
of thanks for Father Doyle and thsy were
given with a will, bringing the meeting
TO close.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
LAUGH AND GROW FAT.
A Jolly Lot of Fun For Little
Money.
Excellent Bill Given at the Opera
House This Weak.

Il was indeed "jolIy Let" OF new peo-
pie In new speclalties who appeared at
Lothrop's last eve.nng, and began what
ought TO be very successful weeks en-
gagement. Old favorites are always vel
come, but cnce In q while novelty and
"the unexpected" Is as acceptable on the
boards as 1t Is In actual life. The pro-
gramme offered by the new comers Is
made u2 In two parts, and 1T Is crammed
full OF hearty laughs and comical doings
from the tap OF the drum till they all get
under the wire.
An excellent orchestra opens the first
part with capital music, and then Emery
and NARROW gave melange OF comedy,
burle3que, farce and nonsense that makes
even the performers themselves laugh
once In while, to say nothing OF It's ef-
fects cn the audience. Then La Belle
Clarice does very taking dance
which captures the house and gets, as 1t
deserves, hearty encore. This lady has
appeared here before, but she is evidently
In better SPIRITS and certainly has i'm
proved wonderfully as compared with
what she did formerly. She is as grace
ful as a reed in the wind and as supple as q
| politicians conscience, ana she csn dance
well, indeed she can! The Voujare
family do very odd sad amusing shadow
dance and pantomime, the first thing OF
It's kind ever seen on the local
stage, and 1t Is "winner." 1t
tlckles everybody and "gets a hand''
every time. Then frankie Rich, Bessie
Laverne and James Devlin do gooo song
with fancy trimmings and Sam Nelson
hss aa.,l aict timen alto himself, and
very much to the satisfaction OF those
who see him. He is q genius In his way
Belmont and Glynn do O knockabout
piece OF grotesquerie with novel and
somewhat startling ACCOMPANYING nts, and
the first part closes with the Emperors
OF Music. These gentlemen are far and
away ahead OF any musical act seen here
In many day. They are thoroughly ac-
complished musicians, and their imita'
tions and reproductions are OF very
high order. The solo on lot OF empty
bottles is as sweet and pretty as 1t IL
unique, and the rendering OF church
organ solo on four instruments Is Won
deriul for it's accuracy and beauty.
The second part Is sklt WHICH 1t u
hard to characterize. The different mem
bers OF the company take part In 1t and
the trials aud tribulations OF the two
bachelors" who try to entertain pref y
actress, In the absence OF their wives, one
OF whom unexpectedly returns at very
unseemly time, are set forth in great
shape. The whole show is 7ery "jolly'
indeed, and anyone who wants hearty
laugh, without stopping to inquire the
reason, can get it here without any
trouble. The bill Will be repeated during
the week, evenings and matinees, and you
want to see II sure.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
Violated Quarantine Law.

NEW YORK, March 26.-llealth Officer
of the Port Doty has officially notified
Collector james Il. Kilbreth of serious
technical violation OF the quarantine law.
committed last Saturday by Secretary of
the Treasury Carlisle; his son, William Is.
Carlisle; Surveyor Of the Port Mcclure,
and Captain Watkins of tho American
line steamship Paris. Young Carlisle,
who arrived OH tho steamship, was taken
of by one of the government boats with
out Mr.. Doty's knowledge and before the
incoming passengers had been inspected.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
LIKELY TO RECOVER.
8ulie, Remains In Il Hung Chang's race.
His Assailant q lunatic.

KOBE, March 26-Li Hung Chang is
making good progress toward recovery
from the effects of the bullet wound in his
face, inflicted by Koyama Rokunosuki.
The would .bo assassin is reported TO be a
lunatic. He has a criminal record and has
served term of imprisonment.
Prince LIS advanced age, and several
constitutional disorders which make him
almost All invalid, however, may aggra.
vate an otherwise harmless wound. On
his arrival at Shimonoseki, Ii was too
sick to leave tho ship that brought him.
He has to be carried about, this being n
necessity in his case as we'll as an honor
due his rank
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
Marshal Thomas w. Ryan, assisted by
Chief OF Staff John McGrath.
The companies I'm line werRG- follows:

Marshal Thomas w. Ryan, assisted by
Chief OF Staff John McGrath.
The companies In line werS%- iolloWs'
Platoon Of Police.
Chief Marshal Thomas w. Ryan.
Chief OF Staff Thomas McGrath.
Aids. Joseph Mullen, Michael McAloon,
Robert Bellew, James Callsgahan, Jr.,
Peter Moley and Edward Duffy.
Lopsdale Cornet Band.
st. Mary's T. A. & b. Society.
st. Joseph's T. A. & b. Society.
Sacred Heart r. A. & b. Society.
Pleasant View Fife and Drum Corps.
Father Mathew II. A. & b. Society OF
Wanskuck.
At the residence of Rev. II. f. Kinner-
new the we'll known lecturer was received
and escorted over Walcott, Main, and
Park Place to the Auditorium, which was
more than crowded to receive the distin-
guished and reverend gentleman.
Crowded House.
Every seat in the spacious hall was oc-
cupied when the speakers arrived and IL
may be truthfully said that so large an
audience never before crowded the Audi
torium. Standing room was at pro.
MUM, and many were obliged to leaye
the building without hearing the words
| of the divine orator. The ages OF those In
the audierce ranged from sixteen to sixty,
which shows that all are engaged in good
work.
When the different societies arrived
that escorted the reverend preacher OF
| TEN mperance there was not room for them
as the crowd had actually overpowtred the
ushers in quiet way and had taken
possession OF every available seat. The
members of the different organizations
were Obliged to do the best they could
and find standing room IL possible.
For Total Abstinence.
The lecture was not on the no. license
question but simply a total abstinence
rally and all that was said was In favor OF
the individual governing himself and not
the government to restrain the individual.
The platform was crowded with repre-
sentative clergymeD, members OF the City
Council and other ci,iZ@Es who were
received individually by applause. Among
them was Mayor Tiepke.
President Michael j. Nolan welcomed
the audience in the name OF the Catholic
Total Abstinence League OF Pawtucket
and said it was very gratifying to the
members. Then there was solo, "The
Field OF Glory" by Miss Mamie Dcmers,
accompanied by Prof. Domers on the
piano.
Father lSinnerncy Speaks.
Mr.. Nolan introduced Rev. Father Kin
nerney and the reverend gentleman said
ho was proud OF Pawtucket and Rhode
Island. He was prioet and did not vote
and did not dictate TO anybody. This
was not n politital movement but the rev.
crond lecturer happened to come here
during n campaign. lie was in tho tenn
peranco cause and therefore, ns Daniel
Webster said, "boioved In any road than
that which leads 10 hcll."
The Catholic Church did not approve
OF the saloon and no was glad to meet on
the platform representatives OF every re-
ligion.
In glowing words bo then introdu led
the speaker OF the evening.
Father DoyIe's Remarks,
Rev. A. p. Doyle said In part:
"It docs my heart good to speak to you
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
Unlikely 10 Live LONG.

LONDON, March 26.-If reports cmanat'
ing from court circles arc true, the long
reign of Queen Victoria is nearing an end.
rheumatism OF the knees, from which she
has suffered several years. has not only dc.
prlvod her OF the use of her limbs, but it
has extended TO her arms and back, max
ing 1t almost impossible for her to move.
The doctors arc struggling to keep the
rheumatism from her heart, but they are
greatly handicapped by the lady's age, she
being 76 wears old
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
She WAS FOUND DEAD.
Margaret Rathbone Passes
AwayVery Suddenly.
Lived on Water Htreet-Destn Was
Due to Heart Troubles.

Margaret Rathbone, 90 years OF age, was
found dead at her home, No. 55 Water
street, last evening.
She was discovered by her daughter.
Medical Examiner Kelliher pronounced
the cause Of death heart troubles. Mrs.
Rsthbons had been siling for some time,
but was not III enough TO cause alarm.
She leaves two sons and two daughters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
Re.En,orcemen,s From Spain.

HAVANA, March 26-The steamers Al.
fonso XII and Leon XIII arrived here
yesterday from Spain, bringing two bat
talions of troops, numbering 1900 men, to
rc.enforce tho army in Cuba.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
AROUSING WELCOME
Given 10 Rev. A. P. Doyle
Last Evening.
GRAND TEMPERANCE RALLY
Auditorium Denseiy Packed With
Workers In tho Cause.
GRAND TEMPERANCE RALLY

Rev. A. p. Doyle was given royal
reception in this city last evening. De
was entertained at the residence OF Rev.
II. r. Kinnerney of st. Joseph's parish
and was escorted to the Auditorium by
the temperance societies OF this city and
Wanskuck. The line formed on Summit
street, with the right resting on Walcott
street, under tho direction OF Chief
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
FOUGHT A DRAW.

PROVIDENCE, March 26.-The fight be.
tween John A. Sullivan Of Los Angeles
and Billy Hill, "Muldoon's Pickaninny,"
here last night resulted in n draw after II
rounds. The Pickaninny had the better
of the battle and was willing to continue,
but Sullivan was not and the money was
divided.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
HE EEANTED.

Charles II. Buckley. who runs the hand
some lunch wagon that Is nightly sta
toned on East avenue, was seized with
fsiting spell on the street today and was
taken to the Office OF DR.. True.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
TO LEAVE BROWN.

PROVIDENCE, March 26. james Il.
Jcwott, professor Of Semitic languages
and history, yesterday rendered his rosig.
nation To accept n similar position at tho
University of Minnesota
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
Ready 10 PROFOUND Questions

WASHINGTON. March 26.-The civil serv.
ice commission has completed arrange.
ments for the spring tours Of exainina-
tions of ofIiceseekers. They cover 80 cities,
and begin on March "a, practically ending
April 90
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
Whisky Trusts Lying Figures.

CHICAGO, March GA partial report
Of the experts appointed by the courts to
examine into the affairs OF the Whisky
trust was made public yesterday, and
shows discrepancy Of sl,924, 1D0, and an
effort to hide it by erasures on the books
of the COMPANY.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
Miss DELANEY Is Crazy.

WAsurNGToN, March 26-Mary Delaney,
under arrest for having attempted TO burn
ST. Patrlcks and st. Domlnic's churches,
has become violently Insane.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
See the Following Bargains Mex
TO the Postoffice:

Gents fine calf shoes, latest
styles, $3.50, 1.75 and 81.
Gents fire calf Goodyear and
hand sewed, lace and congress,
plain and tip toe, j. Means &
Co.'s So and "a shoes, 81.
Gents fine sewed lace and con-
gress, all sizes, 81 to 1.25.
Mems Boots. $1.75 to 81.
Ladies' fine Goodyear sewed S3
shoes, 81.
Ladies dongola, common sense
and opera, lace and button, fine
dress shoes, 81 90 and $l.E0.
Ladies' fine button and lace,
common sense and opera toe, 81
and $l.2G.
Boys fine calf dress shoes, 3 tc
5 1-2, J. Means & Co.'S $3.50 shoes
$1.50.
Boys light and strong shoes, II
to 2 and 3 to s, Toe, SIC, 81.
Misses school shoes, II to 2
75c, 85c to 81.
Misses kid ehoes, 75c to 81.
Child's spring heel shoes, B tC
s and 9 to II, 4Oc, soc. 65c, Toe tt
81.
Many other goods which viii
prove a saving to 60 to the
Standard Boot & Shoe Go
on MAIN STREET.
NEXT TO THE POSTOFFiCE
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
A MONUMENT.

Providence, March 20 - The Grand
Army posts OF the state have decided TO
erect monument to tho memory OF the
late George E Cranston. Tho monument
will contain 20 stones one for each post in
the state.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
No Dissolution.

BERLIN, March 26-The National Zeit-
ung Is informed semi. officially that the
government does not intend to dissolve
the reichstag as result Of the refusal OF
that body on Saturday last to agree to
congratulate Prince Bismarck on his
birthdny
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
higgins ~ Perry.
Jones' Ale and Narrasansett Lager.
Advertise your wants in the Il ibune.
DISTRICT COURT

William Merrick, Jr., and Edward A.
Nolan got into row yesterday and the
former was arrested and this morning he
was fined s2 and costs. Nolan escaped.
Alvin Thurber was fined s2 and costs
for drunkenness and committed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
Talk OF General Strike.

PRoviDENCE, March 26.-The industrial
situation at Olnoyville is unchanged. The
operatives are still talking strongly of a
general strike but no action has yet been
tnkon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26

LONDON, March 26-Liberal- Unionists
Yesterday adopted resolution to the effect
that having been informed that Mr..
Ridgely would be nominated by the Con.
servatiyes for speaker OF the house OF
commons the Liberal Unionists would
not nominate candidate In opposition to
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
Can't Settle In lime.

SHANGHAI, March 26.-The Corean gov.
ernmcnt refuses to accept loan from
Japan with the condition attached that IL
DO repaid I'm I've years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
Fine Creamery Iiuiter

NJ 90, ib,. IL ibs for si.
Large California Raisins, Sc lb...G lbs. for
25c.
choice California Pruncs, &c ib., 4 lbs. 10
2Jc.
Cleaned Currants, I ID. package 10, for Csc.
CARfENrERs CASH GROCERY,
~ East avenue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
Weavers Want an Advance.

PHILADELPHIA, March ga new sched.
ule, calling for an advance Of cloth weav-
crs' wages, was presented to the manufac-
turers yesterday. The weavers arc conf.
dent oil gaining their point.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
Weavers Quit Work.

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, March 26.-Two
hundred wcavcrs have struck In the Broad
head worsted mills for an increase In
wages.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
Peace Prevails.

COLON, March 26.-The highest authori
ties report that the country has been pa
Gifted. A forced loan will be levied to de-
fray the expenses incurred by the govern.
ment in putting down the instruction.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
VIII SUSPEND Nauual,on.

TIEN-TsIN. March 26-rho authorities
here have officially notified tho consuls OF
their intentions to block the Pel-Ilo river
on the appearance of Japanese warshps
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
Put Back to Port.

GREENocK, March 26.-Steamer Union
came into collision with the steamship
Corean, from Glasgow, for Philadelphia.
The Corean was badly damaged and she
was obliged TO return to Glasgow for re-
noirc
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
DREAD DISEASE.

A bright little daughter OF George w.
Luagate of East street died this morning
OF diphtheria.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-26
Higgins and Ferry,
Jtnes' Ale ana NsrrAgonset Lager.
HE Is BOUND OVER.


Today Peter Krush, who had q revolver
when locked up IN cell, was bound over
to the higher court for carrying 9 con.
cealed weapon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-17
An Interesting Ben.faction,

The gift by Miss Helen Culver. of Chi
cago, of $l,000.0O0 in anoutright, lump
sum to the University of Chicago, is an
admirable instance of the growing inclin-
alton among persons of wealth to de-
vote part of their accumulations to
noble purposes prior to their own death.
Miss Culvers gift is doubly opportune.
since under a recent pledge given by
John ID. Rockefeller, 1t will insure the
gift by that generous millionaire of u
companion million. With one of these
millions, n great school of medicine is
to be established. las thorough. as sci
entific, as high in its standard. as valu-
able in the degrees that it will confer
as any i'm the world" with the other
sum. the greatest marine biological
station in the world will be established
and equipped, and biological labora-
tory founded second only to the incom-
parable one in Vienna.
1t is possible that more needy bene-
ficiaries could be found for such gift
than the University of Chicago, which
already has an endowment fund of
several hundred thousand dollars for
every pupil in attendance. But there
seems to be kind of philenthropic as
well as scientific law of gravitation.
which attracts donations to institutions
not in need of them and withholds them
from institutions whose usefulness is
greatly cramoed by the lack of funds.
Surh ippc,Io lilies i'm fha world Of bp-
nevolence are simply parallels to the
inequalities existing in all other depart
ments of human society, and have to
be viewed in philosophic spirit. 1t is
something that our wealthy fellow citi-
zens are willing to give at all, even
though, in many cases, they do give, as
it seems, injudiciously.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-17
Congress- Paramount Duty.

For the first thirteen days in Decem-
Der the treasury deficit, as officially
reported, aggregates $3,455,637; while
for the five months and thirteen days
of the present fiscal year it amounts to
49, 1854. without counting $lS,0O00OO
additional which by jugglery in the
keeping of the treasury accounts has,
for q time, been withheld from the
statement. In the most favorable light,
the annual insufficiency of the present
tariff as source of revenue cannot be
expressed by less than $50, 600, 900, which
is $5,G00,000 month or over $780,
daily, exclusive of Sundays.
There are, however. other charges
against the Wilson tariff. For the
eleven months of the calendar year
ended with November the exports of
breadstuffs. which include barley, corn,
oats. wheat and flour, were nearly
$4,O00, 900 less than for the corresponding
eleven months last year. The exports
of cotton for three months were $8,000,-
900 less than last year. The exports Of
mineral oil were<39, 100000 gallons less
than for the eleven months last year,
but owing to the great increase in price,
there was an increase In the exports of
oil aggregating $14,OOO0OO. The exports
of provisions for the eleven months,
which include cattle. hogs, beef pro-
ducts, hog products, oleomargarine and
dairy products, show a falling off in
exports as compared with last year of
$13000,000. In each Of the principal
articles of domestic exports there has
been a falling off for eleven months of
this calendar year as compared with
last equal in value nearly to $22, ,OOO, 900.
In the face Of these conspicuous facts
Of official record. 1t is clearly evident
that the Republican majority in con-
gress win have to take forward action
in the direction of revenue replenish-
ment. 1t cannot shirk its responsible
ty in this matter. The president, in his
recent message. assured congress Of his
Sesira ~ co-onerate With y "in perfact-
ing any measure promising thorough
and practical relief" Let congress take
the president at his word, and by pass
ing judicious bin Of amendment 10 the