davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01
Battle OF MONDAY.
Day Of Vital Importance
TO 0IneyYiIIe Strikers.
THE STORY Of REBELLION
Disproved by Figures Shown in Can.
vass Made by Leaders.

PROVIDENCE, June 1.-The Olneyville
mill strikers are getting into line for
Mondays decisive battle against capital.
On that day all the mill gates will DC open,
in response TO an alleged request OF the op'
erativcs that they be allowed TO go TO work.
The strikers realize that but short
time Is left for them in which To get their
forces into line, and that vigorous efforts
must be put forth to prevent the entire
disruption of the strike.
The request that the mill gates be
opened Is alleged TO have come from At
lantic mill operatives, who sent IA delega'
tion TO wait upon Mayor Olney, and from
what the mayor said the information has
been generally spread that the Atlantic
operatives were
In Open Rebellion
against the Textile union, as we'll as the.;
own executive board.
Something had to be done to contraveri
such statement, and accordingly a spec
ial committee Of 35 was appointed two
days ago, with instructions TO made a per
sonal canvass Of all the Atlantic mill help
This canvass was made as thorough IA
possible, and the reports OF the conpnittet
are claimed to show that but two opera
tives out Of the original 300 who went ou'
on April 10 said that they wanted to &c
back to work on the old schedule of wages
This report, if it is founded on fact, in
dicates that the number who will apply
for work next Monday may be extremely
limited.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01
A BIG STONE FELL.
Close Call For Pedestrians on
Main Street This Noon.
One Of the Caps Of the Music Hall
Building Falls Dowr.

A few moments before noon today a
heavy piece of stone that formed one Of
the caps on the top of Music Hall fell to
the sidewalk in front of the store of the
Boston & Providence Clothing Co. The
stone was partly buried In the concrete
and several pedestrians had narrow es-
cape from being hit. Capt. McGregor's
team was standing at the curb and the
horses head.
The stone is said to become dislodged
by some linemen.
Your Opportunity!
Attend tho aucfion sale NJ tne paw,t Loan
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01
GOOD NEWS.

Everyone will be pleased to learn tn at
Judge Shove Is now out OF danger and
rapidly recovering from his recent illness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01
no ABOVE.

That's what IL registered In the sun on
Main street this noon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01
Steerage Tickets

To or from all parts OF Europe are q TT
tlo higher and close buyers viii buy now
steersge to England. Ireland or Scotland -
Best Lines. only els.
Round Trip Tickets, good for ono year, oSE
Second, either way. only e25.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01

The number of pretty Hats and Bonnets
seen on the streets comes fro,u the Millinery
Parlors of Miss Mary J. Callaghan. Elegant
line of Bell Crown Sailor Hats.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01
BUY FLOUR now.

Pillsbury's Best xxx oniy...... ...... ESQ
Niagra Falls, very fine. only. ........ 5.2S
Bridal Veil. old wheat, only.....o....... 5.1
White Satin, one OF the leaders, only. as
Fancy Haxalls, different mills. ....... 500
Straight old style ~. Louis, only....... S.51
Franklin County Vermont Creamery But
ter, 25c. 2fc by tub 10 lbs or upwards.
Fine Dairy Butter for zoe Id.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01
80 CASES

OF Ladies and Gents Fine
Summer Shoes just received.
Note the following quotations
and examine the goods and
you will find JUST the footwear
YOU want at bottom prices at
the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01
Pawiucket Hotel Exchange.

PawIucket Hotel Exchanges.
The best dinner on the bay will be served
there Sunday, June 2, everybody inIited.
JERRY FOURNIER.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01
STANDARD
Boot and Shoe Go.

Ladies' fine Oxford Ties, 65c, 75c, Soc to
81.
81.
Ladies' cloth top, dongcla fox Lace
Shoes, extra bargain, s1.25.
Ladies' Patent Leather Oxfords, S5c TO
81.
Ladies' glove kid Congress, 81.
Ladies' Tan Oxford Ties, 75c, s5c to Fl.
Ladies' fine Dress Shoes, lace and button,
all styles, s1.25, s1.5O, ~.
Ladies' Cloth Slippers, 25c.
Gents Tan Oxford Ties-beauties-s1. 80
tos2.
Gents yici kid Lace Shoes, light and
dressy, 81 35 to s1.5O.
Gents Oxford Ties, $1.25.
Gents sewed, lace and congress, s1.25 to
s1.5O.
Gents Tan Lace Shoes, tipped and plain
toe, s1.5O to 81.
Gents fine Patent Leather Ties, 81, sl.25
and s1.5O.
Boys Tan Lace, 3 to 5, s1.50 to y. /.
Boys 1ne Dress Shoes, sewed, o..
Boys School Shoes, Toe, S5c to 81.
Misses kid, lace and button, 81 to s1.25.
Misses Oxford Ties, 55c and 75c.
Child's Shoes, to s, lace and button,
60c, 65c, Toe and 85c.
For good footwear for little money, try
the
Standard dbO0t& ShOoCO.
ON MAIN STREET,
Next to the Posoffice.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN
ON FURNITURE, PIANOS AND PneSONAL
PROPERTY. SAME TO REMAIN IN
OWNERS POSSESSION.
Tic MAIN STREET.
NEAR FOOT OF BROADWAY
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-01

Advertise your waits In the TRIBUNE.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-09-25
A NEW ENGLISH Fan

society has new English fad :.
might be more properly called q GU ~
gestion of fad, for it REQUIRES ti,,o
grow, just as an acorn requires tino
to become an oak. When the Duke 80
York was married, a loyal subioo.
planted an acorn. The loyal snb;oo.
assiduously cultivated the tiny snr rSs
which presently appeared above gronna
When the son of the Duke of York wa.
born the loyal subject presented his
tiny oak to the infant Prince, in bo
half of whom it was received mos.
graciously. 1t was planted at San
dringham, and is the chief pride and
care of the head gardener. A new leaf
on that oak is second in importance
only to new tooth in the futp,s
Kings head. 1t is the court fashion
for royalty and nobility to INQUIRE
frequently as to the growth of the little
tree. and it is esteemed high priv;.
iege to see Prince Edwards tiny oak
the acorns of which will doubtless be
treasured up as souvenirs several HIM.
dred years after Prince Edward has
been gathered to his fathers. The
family tree idea is certain to he
no less popular in America than in
England, where the fad has the favor
and patronage of royalty. The fash.
ion may be called pretty one, com.
anniversaries about which
most family sentiment attaches-the
date of marriage and of the birth of the
first heir, and it carries on in the
future, in way which it is pleasant
to fancy, its story of a double happi.
ness.
To plant the acorn on the date of
the wedding, to transplant and present
the little tree on the day the first baby
is born-that is the simple method of
the new fad.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-09-25
LEATHER TIRES FOR BICYCLES.

Two Frenchmen of Rheims have re.
Gently completed an invention which
they claim will in measure reyolu.
tionize the present pneumatic tire.
They build their wheels by substitute
ing an outer pneumatic tube made Of
leather for the rubber tubes now in
use. Their invention has been taken
up by the Ministry of War, who are
now perfecting the idea with view
to supply all the military cycles with
tires that will not give out easily.
The resistance of leather is consid.
erably greater than that of rubber, and
it will better stand the pressure from
within and the exterior agents of de.
struction, such as nails, hoops, roots
or sharp pebbles. 1t is not absolutely
imperforable, but it is at least as good
as the fine steel band which was ex-
perimentally placed between the outer
and inner tubes. and which was pierced
by needles and tacks. Leather offers
the greatest impenetrability in relation
to its thickness without impairing the
necessary elasticity. 1t is further i'm
proved by preparation which renders
it impermeable to water. The leather
tire is easily repaired in case of per-
foration-any cobbler can sew it up
and this repair is perman emit and not
likely to get out of order.-L Nature.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-09-25
NOTHING LIKE A LITTLE NERVE.

During recent pleasant afternoon
a handsome-looking, we'll dressed man
started for a stroll up Chestnut street.
When opposite the entrance to the
Continental Hotel, says the Philadel'
phia Record. the stroller met party
of friends. and one of them playfully
caught one end of his. faultlessly ad-
justed necktie and pulled the knot
loose. Then came tug Of war, Tor
no one in the party could make the
knot again. After great many at
tempts the stroller brushed his friends
aside and stepped up to pleasant
looking girl who was looking into .
jewelers. window. A few words were
spoken. and, with bright smile, the
young woman deftly tied the knot re-
"Oh, you're entirely wei.
come. I've got big brothers OF my
own. They are just as clumsy as you
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-09-25
KEEPING AT 1T.

Genius is really only the power of
making continuous efforts. The line
between failure and success is So fine
that we scarcely know when we pass it
so fine that we are often ON the line
and do not know it. How many a
man has thrown up his hands at a
time when little more effort, little
more patience, would have achieved
success.
AS the tide goes clear out, so it
comes clear in. In business, some-
times. prospects may seem darkest
when really they are ON the turn. A
little more persistence, little more
effort and what seemed hopeless fail
ure may turn to glorious success. There
is no failure except in no longer trying
There is no defeat except from within,
no really insurmountable barrier save
our own inherent weakness of purpose.
Review.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-09-25
CURIOSITIES FOUND IN WELLS.

While boring for water north of
Burlington, Ia, ]. F. Jennings, who
was running the drill, found it had
struck layer of sand and wet earth
in which was thickly mixed seaweed
and small shells at depth of 100 feet.
After passing through this the drill
struck a mass of bones that were so
hard the six-inch casing was broken
and the drill destroyed. Samples of
the bone brought to the surface show
it to be pure ivory, and it is thought
the bed of an ancient lake and the
bones of some monster of remote
period have been discovered.
The East Moline Company, which
is sinking an artesian well just east of
Moline. ILL.,, has been rewarded by
striking good flow of strongly mag
netic water. The water is slightly
impregnated with sulphur, but is
remarkably clear and cool, and flows
from depth of 1140 feet. The pipe
drills are all strongly magnetized from
the water, SO that nails in almost any
quantity ON being held near them are
seized and suspended by the mangetic
current.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-09-25
NOVEL DHEP.SEA FISHING.

Prince Albert of Monaco, in his
deep-sea soundings from his yacht. the
Princess Alice, uses cable of three
strands, each of three fine steel wires.
the whole cable being one-tenth of
an inch in diameter and very flexible.
For his deep-sea fishing he uses kind
of lobster pot made of boards and net
ting, sunk by four sacks of stone,
weighing half hundred weight each.
attached to the four corners. 1t is sus-
pended by 80 fathoms of rope to a
swivel that connects it with steel
wire cable of 1900 fathoms, divided
up into lengths of $50 fathoms that can
be easily detached. When the net
reaches bottom the cable is discon-
nected &C the nearest break and the
free end made fast to floating buoy.
By this apparatus many animals are
caught that could not be obtained by
travis or dredges. New York Sun.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-09-25
LORD NELSON WAS SAFE.

In st. Paul's one day, a London
guide was showing an American gen.
tleman round the tombs.
THAT SIR" said the man. "his
tomb of the greatest naval zero the
whole world ever knew-Lord Nell
sons This marble sarcoughogus
weighs forty-two tons. Hinside that
is steel receptacle weighing twelve
tons, and hinside that is leajen cas-
ket. 'ermetically sealed, weighing two
tons. Hinside that his mahogany
coffin 'olding the hashes of the great
zero. -
"Well." said the Yankee, after
thinking a while, ~ guess you've got
him. If he ever gets out of that, tele-
graph me at my expense. THE Ar
gonaut.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-09-25
A CONVINCING ARGUMENT.

A hustling advertising canvasser
representing metropolitan journal
called upon Mr.. Smith, the we'll
known merchant. the other day, and
after referring several times to hip
paper as the most wonderful Journal
istic success of the century, requested
an order.
"Your paper may have large cir
culation, but again it may be practi.
oally worthless as an advertising
medium"
"Quite the contrary, my dear sir,
insisted the agent. The paper | re-
present is the greatest medium on
earth. Why, my dear man, lady in
Brooklyn found purse containing
500. She advertised in our columns
for the owner, and next morning had
to summon ten policemen to keep the
crowd in check l''-Truth.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-09-25

The temperature of the cucumber ia
one degree below that of the surround
ing atmosphere. 1t is therefore appar-
emit that the expression "cool as a
cucumber" is scientifically correct.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-09-25
SEVERAL STORIES.
Governor Stewart and Prince OF
Wales Meeting.
SENATOR DUBOIS SNAKE STORY
How Governor Crittenden Became Ac-
ouainted with Jesse James, JP.-Curi-
Gus Little Page in History.

"This is snake story" said sena-
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15
ASSIGNMENT OF A BANKER.
The President of Several Financial InsfffU-
hons at Richmond Forced to
the WALL

RICHMOND, VA, Dec. Thames B.
Pace, the well-known banker, made an as
signment this afternoon. The liabilities
are placed at about $900,000. The assets
are not given, but are thought to be ample
to meet all of his obligations and leave
very considerable balance.
Besides being president of the Planters
National Bank, the Virginia Trust Com
pany and the Columbian Building and
Loan Association, Mr.. Pace was largely in
terested in many other industries here, as
we'll as having important business interests
in the North, West and South. None OF
the institutions with which he is connected
Will be in any way impaired by his mis-
fortune. Mr.. Pace had transferred to the
bank some of his most valuable property
in settlement of the $253, 705 70 debt to that
institution.
Before the assignment deed was filed
Mr.. Pace sent in his resignation as presi-
dent of the bank, building and loan asso-
citation and the trust company.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15
CALL OF THE P0PUL|STS,
The National Committee to Meet
and Select a Conven.
ti0n Site.
There Are Yet Two Secretaries of the
Party, Owing to the Trouble
at Omaha.

TERRE HAUTE, IND, Dec. 14.-Chair-
man Taubeneck of the National Com mittee
of the Peoples party was here to-day, and,
with Treasurer Rabkin, authorized the
publication of the following call:
"At the direction of the executive COM
mittee of the Peoples party, we hereby
call meeting of the National Committee,
to be held at the Lindell Hotel in ST. Louis,
January 7, 1896, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to fix
the time and place for holding the Ma
tional Convention and to transact other
business. 1t is desirable that we have a
full representation, and we kindly request
all to be present"
There are two secretaries, owing to the
trouble at the Omaha convention, when
the Farmers Alliance and Knights of La
Dor each demanded the place. ]. H. Tur-
ner represents the Alliance and s. J. Nc
Parlin the Knights of Labor. At present
the cities which have asked for the conven-
ton are Milwaukee, Minneapolis, st.
Louis, Dallas and Atlanta, although the
latter has not made strong bid. The
committeeman are understood to favor an
early convention, perhaps as early as
February.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15
MR.. BAYARO MAY RESIGN.
1t Is Expected That the Embas.
sador Will Not Permit
CenSure.
Only Another Object Lesson for Dip.
lomats and Warning to Curb
Their Speech Abroad.

CHICAGO. ILL, Dec. IA Washing
ton special to a morning paper says:
There is a strong belief here that En-
bassador Bayard will tender his resigna-
ton to the President Even the unfortu-
nate diplomats friends agree that this is
the best thing he can do. The action
of the House of Representatives in re-
ferring the Barrett resolution to the Com
mlttee on Foreign Affairs virtually
amounted to a vote of censure upon Bay
ard, and it would be extraordin ary for a
foreign Minister to retain office after such
an expression of lack of confidence by the
popular branch of the Legislature.
Members of the Foreign Affairs commit
tees of both houses hold the opinion that
Bayard will ultimately resign. He is a
proud, high-spirited man, and though he
doubtless ascribes the actions Of the House
to an excess of party zeal and bitterness,
he will not be able to escape the fact that
he is discredited as few men have ever
been in the role of diplomatic representa-
ton of this Government. With any one
but Bayard this vote of lack of confidence
would be likely TO impair his status at the
court to which he is accre dited, but Bay
ard is very popular in LoEdon, where he
is looked upon as the representative of the
best there is among American people.
A prominent Republican mem ber of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee said
yesterday it was pity to see such great
and honorable career clouded by an indis-
cretion, such as that of which Bayard is
clearly guilty. cit is another object lesson
to diplomats the world over" he added.
"All that Bayard said on that occasion he
might have said in this country without
giving offense to any one. Gentlemen in
the diplomatic service must learn that
they have not the same right to free speech
that other men enjoy. am very sorry
for Bayard, but bis offense is too great to
pass unnoticed." 4
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15

votes than the Socialists did. When they
first started the movement they got 70. 900
in Berlin alone If Christian Socialism
ever should prevail. he said, it would be
the destruction of socialism and anarchism.
Prince Bismarck has informed the En-
peror that if his health permits he will at
tend the State banquet at the SchIoss on
January "a.
The financial situation on the Christmas
HOLIDAYS, which will extend from Deem
Der % to January 2, is more hopeful than
could possibly have been anticipated a
month ago. Confidence is returning, ana
it is expected that there will be rise of
prices at the beginning OF the new year.
especially in sound investments. At pres
ent even first-class stocks are considerably
below dividend-paying values.
Franklin Sinclair, hailing from Phila-
delphia, was sentenced to-day in the Han
over Assizes to ten years penal servitude
for robbing the Hanover Reichsbank.
DR.. Leipzig, editor OF the Kleine Journal,
has been sentenced to three months con-
finement in fortress for challenging DIR.
Lowenstein to fight duel, and Richard
Skowronnek. the playwright, las been con-
demned to fourteen days Imprisonment
for carrying the challenge.
The American promoters of the fencing
club proposed by Charles de Kay. United
States Consul-General, are doubtful as to
their ability to obtain sufficient number
of members to enable them to start on a
sound financial basis. They require 1000
marks ($5OO), which has not been secured
yet.
Misses Rose and Ottiiie Sutro of Balti-
more have given successful concert al the
Singing Academy here.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15

Millions of Shares Sold During the Past
Heck.

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 14.-Stocks weak
ened along the entire line to-day under a
continued desire of many small holders to
unload their holdings. The quotations at
the close of the week, however, show a
general though slight advance over last
weeks list. The brokers report a great
amount of inquiries from the East with a
few orders mostly for the high priced
stocks. The local buying far exceeds the
total from without.
1t is impossible to obtain an authentic
estimate of the total sales of the week !;
probably 100000 shares will be con-
servative aggregate.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Dec. A.
The weakness of yesterdays stock market
was reflected to only small extent in to-
days trading. The list as a rule main
tanned firmer tone. The attempt to bear
Consolidated was shortlived, all the stock
being quickly absorbed by anxious buyers.
The decline in value is due solely to
manipulation by a large holder. The total
sales for the week in this city were H.
600, 900 shares representing a cash value of
nearly 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15

this country at the invitation of its Gov
eminent
1--WE are all American citizens" he said,
''and Herr Ahlwardt has no more right to
come here and persecute us than he has
the native-born American of Puritan an
cestry. We have the same rights here as
any other citizen, and the Americans will
not permit US to be assailed by this man.
They will not only refuse to hear him, but
you will see that other cities. now that
they know what he will say. will refuse to
permit him to come there and revile u.s."
DR.. North read letter from DR.. Charles
Parkhurst, in which he said, among other
things:
ut is a matter of deepest regret that 1
am unable to attend the meeting, bat
shall take the privilege of so far COD Dtribut-
ing 10 the occasion as to address you in
writing. 1 have no sympathy with Jew
batting, and it is my hope that the cold
reception accorded to DR.. Ahlwardt at
Cooper Union last evening may have the
effect to repress and discourage his impu-
dent blatancy. He has come to the wrong
country for that kind of propagandlsm.
1t is part of the American idea to give
every man and every nation fair chance.
While differ in my religious views from
the Hebrews, nevertheless can never for
get it is to them we owe the law. That
has been the stronghold of all subsequent
civilization. and it is the Hebrew patriarchs
and prophets we have to look to as the
source of divine revelations, and upon
which all later revelations have to rest"
The other speakers made short addresses
in much the same strain as that of DIR.
Gabelein, and, like the letter of DR.. Park
hurst, evoked much applause.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15
MILES At FoRT MONROE.

The Commanding General Inspected the
school and Post.
FORT MONROE, Va, Dec. A.-General
Miles passed busy day inspecting the
artillery school and post. He was sta
toned here thirty years ago and is thor
oughly familiar with its resources. Ad-
miral George Brown, commanding the
Norfolk Navy-yard, accompanied by his
staff and a number of officers and ladies
from the yards. arrived here at 3 P. M.
aDd called on General and Mrs. Miles at
the Hygeia Hotel A salute was fired
from the fort in honor of the visit. At
P. NJ. the troops were formed on the
parade-ground fo- inspection and review,
which was followed by a reception to
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15
Speakers Declare That There
Will Be No Sympathy for
Jew-Baiting.
PARKHURSTS POINTED LETTER.
The Frost at the Cooper. Union Meeting
Will Check the Visitors
Blatancy.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 4-The Allen
Memorial Church. in Irvington street. was
crowded this afternoon by an audience
composed chiefly of Hebrews, who came to
attend the meeting to protest against Rec
tor Herman Ahlwardt. No address was
made in Hebrew or by one of that faith,
all the speakers being Christians. DR..
Gabelein opened the meeting. He said
that those who were present had come to