davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30
Second Annual Ball,

Arrangements were completed last evening
for the second annual ball of the Assembly
hall trustees tomorrow evening at Assembly
hall. great many invatitions for the event
have been issued, and a successful affair is
the pleasant time all those in attendance at
their recent dancing party enjoyed. The
committee selected to manage the event is
as follows: Reception, Ed R. Christopherson
Kate Heating, G. c. Collins, A. ]. Kringle
Ed O'Connor and Henry Feyder; introduction
Frank Hoffman, Frank Pampusch, Maggie
Mcclure, Charles Bungener, Charles Fisher
NJ E. Murray, E. B. Lott, Louis Nash w
G. Thone. Burt Wooderson, Frank Valesch
John O'Toole, C.. H. Prindle and William
Matheson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30
CARLETON COLLEGE BANQUET.
Annual Event Comes Off as Per Ar
engagements.

The annual banquet of the alumni of Garlic
ton college was held last evening in the or
binary of the Ryan hotel. About a half hun
bred ex-students of the college gathered
around the banquet table and partook of the
feast. At the head of the college sat Presi-
dent Strong, surrounded by number of the
members of the faculty.
The latter portion of the evening was oc-
cupied in remarks upon college life and ex-
perience at Carleton. Addresses were made
by Miss May Donavan, Willard Glow. Miss
Louise Richardson, who responded on behalf
Of the college faculty; Gen. Andrews, Carl
ton F. Brown, of st. Cloud; NJ. j. Bowling,
Prof. W. w. Payne and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30
JUDGE KERR's FUNERAL.
1t VIII Be Held Today From the
Family Residence

The funeral of the late Judge Charles D.
Kerr will take place this morning from the
family residence, 1874 Summit avenue. The
remains of the deceased arrived in St. Paul
yesterday, accompanied by his widow The
funeral will be held at II o'clock and the
funeral sermon will be preached by Rev. y.
Paul Egbert, of House OF Hope Presbyterian
church. 4,aiI0b aSr
The Ramsey County Bar association will
meet at the court house at 10 o'clock and viii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30
THE BUSY WORLD.

Miss Clara Poe and the Misses Wood, Wa
SEGA, at the Metropolitan.
N. KranZ and F. A. Widers. MankatQ, reg
tered at the Metropolitan yesterday
Guests registered at the Commercial club
yesterday were: N. B. Wilson, J. E. Colby,
Chicago w. L. Reck, Minneapolis; John V.
Mcbride, Duluth Herman A. Schultz, Buff
falO, n. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30

proceed to the Kerr residence in body.
The Loyal Legion and the G.. A. R., the ju-
dietary and the bar yesterday sent magnifi-
cent floral tributes to lay upon the bier OF the
deceased.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30
DISSIANTLED A MILL.
Four Persons Charged With Larceny
Are demanded.

Samuel Brooks, Frank PETER, S.
Kaplan and S. Luntz were prisoners
before the municipal court yesterday
on the charge Of having stolen IS, 900
worth Of machinery from the disused
property of Harris Bros, roofing mill
at Irondale, Ramsey county. The pris-
oners were demanded till tomorrow,
bail being fixed at $1,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30

Home money to loan at lowest rates
without charge for commission, with
out gold clause and with the ION or
before privilege at our ate-Savings
Bank, Germania Life Bldg, 4th and
MINI SITS. = ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30

cash. Recently he Is said to have made
a Will under which a local German
church was the sole beneficiary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30
AMENDMENTS NOW IN FORCE.
Gov. CIOugh's Proclamation Is Print
ed This Morning.

The official paper will this morning
print the governors proclamation de-
claring the result of the vote on the
constitutional amendments submitted
to the people at the recent election,
and the new laws are therefore in force
now. Tt is expected that the railroad
companies will make an effort to break
the Anderson railroad land taxation
bill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30

Stool and scarf included free with
each one. $40 monthly payments. Our
of town customers get as good bar
gains as any one. Two pianos went to
North Dakota yesterday One to Iowa.
One to Wisconsin and so on. That's
the way they go. Are you coming?
You can save 5000 and have something
to show for your money.
"A. E. Whitney,
Agent Assignee Piano Sale, 40 East
Seventh Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30
District Court Routine.

New Cases
81 5e5-Adamant Manufacturing Co., as q
corporation, VS.. James Cullen; action to re-
cover $234.50 alleged to be due for goods
sold and delivered.
Orders and Decisions
Go 214-The Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance Company VS.. Samuel NJ. Magofin ct
nj; order for judgment for plaintiff directing
sale Of property to satisfy mortgage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30

Call at thgnState Savings Bank for
a handsome 81 calendar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30

We call the attention of our readers
TO the special notice Of our State Saw
ings Bank under announcements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-30
BARGAINS IN PIANOS.
Look at the Wonderful Prices Of
fered at the Assignee Sale.

If you want a piano while the Mum
ger assignee sale lasts you will have
to decide pretty soon. They are goa
ing fast under the revised prices that
the assignee has insisted on my maxi
ing. am positively trying to lose
money for the creditors in order TO get
the business closed. The affairs cannot
be settled until all are disposed Of.
JUST look at these prices, given merely
a Ia INr;o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-08
NEWPORT NEWS.
The City Council Holds an Important
Meeting.

NEWPORT, April s.--There was long
and interesting meeting of the City
Council last night at which many surpris-
es were sprung. The contract for the
Fifth Ward school house was awarded to
Mr.. 4. Murphy. and as result Council
man Moffitt asked to be relieved from
duty on the COMMITTEES, but he was not.
The plumbing inspectors ordinance was
taken from the table and passed with the
single amendment of increasing the sal
ary TO $1,000. The General Assent bly, was
asked to .pass acts to.condemn land for
the new boulevard. The bicycle ordi-
nance relating to the carrying of lanterns
at night was repealed. The report on
the cost of the city's running its
own electric light plant, show
ing saving of S8714 on 100 lights,
over the present prices, was presented and
q resolution 10 present the matter to the
people was laid over to the next meeting.
The greatest surprise was in the election
of the Democratic nominee for dog con-
stable, Timothy Sullivan, on the deciding
vote cast by the Mayor.
The class OF seamen gunners, stationed
at the Torpedo station, gave q grand
complimentary ball last night in Odd
Fellows Hall, which was grand success,
being the first OF the kind ever held here.
Charles Holly, colorod, was sent to the
Providence County jail for 80 days yes
terday for an assault.
Mr.. William Waldorf Astor is expected
here daily to inspect his Bellevue avenue
estate. 1t Is reported that he will occupy
1t the coming season.
Deputy Sheriff Kaull took John l..
O'Brien to Cranston yesterday to begin
his sentence of IL months in the Provi-
dence county jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-08
PAWTUXET.

The annual meeting of the Mission
Workers will be held this afternoon.
Among the "merrie dancers'' who tai =
a prominent part in the Rhode Islsnl
Days OF Auld Lang Syne are Miss Sais
Rhodes Dennis, who dances in the Rgch-
ambeau ball, and Miss Frances Blackrr 20,
Rhodes, in the Enlg ish village scene, v ho
also sings the solo, "Dames and Doug a.
ters."
Despite the war of words at the schocl
meeting Saturday evening school ope
again yesterday monring and everything
is going on hsrmoniously, the teacners
enforcing the rules laid down by trus 70
Sheldon.
The annual meeting of the vestry and
corporation of Trinity chapel will be held
in the parish rooms this evening at 8
o,.lock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-08
OLNEYVILLE.
Better Water Service for Fires an
Important Issue.
He Drank Paint-Cleaning Fluid for Soda.
A Driver Injured by Fall.
THE NEws BuErAu, oLsEyyrLns,

No. Hartford Avenue.
The Johnston Improvement Associa-
tion will meet this evening at the engine
house. The report to be made by the
committee on greater pressure and i'm
proved fire service Is awaited with much
interest. Ii is understood it has been
ascertained by the committee that the
laying of water main through the old
Killingly road will not increase the press
ure as generally supposed. II Is report
ed that the city win not furnish water
from the Fruit hill station as had been
anticipated. The fire and water-service
of Johnston bids fair to be the question
that will be most discussed in this town
between now and the financial meeting
in May.
DRANK PAINT-CLEANING FLUID.
Martin Dempsey, who resides at 81
Hyatt street wanted to drink soda yester-
day afternoon, but he failed in his pur-
pose and took a swallow of an alkaline So
luton instead. bottle he supposed con-
tanned lemon soda stood i'm the pantry of
his house, but 1t had been drunk by some
members of the family and the bottle
filled with a paint-cleaning solution of
which Mr.. Dempsey partook by mistake.
DIR. Charon was called and relieved his
sufferiDgs. He was not in danger but 1t
Was severe mixture 10 partake OF.
GENERAL MENTION.
John Kelley, a moving team driver for
Thomas McMann a Son of Joslin street,
tell from his seat on Cha lkstone avenue
about 3 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. He
sustained a severe scalp wound and
bruised his left shoulder badly. He was
conveyed TO his home on Joslin street.
where DIR. Henry Farrell was called to
attend him.
The meeting of the Thornton Improve
ment Soci ,ty, which was called for last
evening, was postponed to Thursday
night.
Felix Richon in the Eighth District
Court today pleaded guilty of breaking
and entering the dwelling of Frank
Culvert OF knightsville yesterday and
stealing a watch chain and several small
articles valued at S14. He was bound
over in the sum of $500 to await the action
OF the grand jury. For want of bail he
was commi tilted.
Traction Company engaged in hauling
ties for the new electric road between
Centredale and Manton broke down on
the square and delayed electric traffic for
some time today.
Samuel Sills OF Thornton has been ap-
pointed Administrator of the estate OF
Jesse Il. Tracey, one OF the victims of the
rec MT electric accident at Thornton
Manufacturers Lodge, l. O.O.F. initiated
one candidate last evening.
Regular meeting of the Town Council
Friday OF this week.
The new ordinances OF the town OF
Johnston go into effect and will be ready
for distribution Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-08
NORWOOD.

Last evening one of the most notorious
houses in this place was raioed by War
wick officers. The house is situated be-
tween Hills Grove and Norwood. Several
complaints agaginst the place have been
made by citizens of this village and il
was decided to take measures to clean out
the nuisance. When the officers arrived
at the house there was little bother
about getting in, but an admittance was
finally gained. TIE doors were guarded
10y some of the officers on the outside
and a general search was made for liquor.
Liquors were found in the most incon-
venient places to get at, but with a little
time they were taken out. When the
landlady, Mrs. Jennie Waldron, was asked
II she bad any liquor in the place she
answered: "Look for yourselves Mrs.
Waldron was passed on the stairs with a
pitcher. In her hand, which was supposed
10 be water from the beautiful spring
near by. But in Warwick there are some
very queer springs, at which one may get
most any kind of drink. There were sew
eral inmates In the place, both black and
white. Deputy Sheriff NJ. Il. Lynch gave
them bit of good advice, saying IL they
left the town before Saturday no arrests
would be made, SO Mrs. Waldron, bet
ter known as Circassian Jennie, decided
to leave by Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-08
Canadian wheelmen's Association.

Contrary to the expectations OF the L. A.
W. and wheelmen in general, tina Canadian
Wheelmsn's Association did not follow in the
footsteps Of its American sister organization
in the matter OF substituting professionalism
for class b. At the annual convention just
held at Toronto. professional racing was done
away with entirely. and resolution was
adopted. that, in the opinion of the board,
membership OF tho Y. W. A. should be con-
fined to amateurs only.
II was also decided that the Dominion rae.
ing board shall have complete control over
bicycling racing in the Dominion that is no
races to be held without the sanction of the
board. Amateur riders are prohibited riding
wheels the product Of establishments where
they may be employed. No amateur may ac-
cept remuneration of any description and
clubs are permitted TO pay railroad fares and
entrance fees only to their racing members.
No prize to be competed for by an amateur
may be OF greater value than S25. Present
class men. In order tc re-enter the ranks Of
amateurs. must apply for permission to the
racing board.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-08
NORTH END NEWS.
Boiled Dinner Causes Trouble to
f, Fire Department.
David Bazette Has Fun al Employers Ex-
pense and Gets Taken Up.
. TnT NEWS BUREAU.
NoorH END, 42s BRANCH AVENUE
Telephone 00l-a


There was fire, or what appeared to
be fire, at 81 Bush street shortly after
O'Clock, and 1t was caused by some care
less housewife, who left pot of corned
beef boiling on q stove and forgot all
about 1t. The escaping steam gave John
Kelley the impression that the house was
on fire, and he rang In an alarm from
box 45. The ire department quickly re-
sponded but there was little need of their
seEvices, as tho steam had ceased issuing
rom the tenement, and Ii was soon as
certainec there had been no blaze.
The house Is owned by Amelia j. Ken
nedy and occupied by Thomas Kelley ana
others. There was no damage caused by
the affair except that the beef was a trife
burned.
David Bazzette. an employee OF Alex
ander Gay of 5a3 Charles street, is in
serious trouble, all due TO his taking a
good time at his employers expense yes
terday. Da~id was sent by Mr.. Gay to
the Spicer Stove company's foundry,
where a range had been left for repairs,
to carry the range home. He took his
employers team, and also S12.35 to pay
for the repairs on the range. Instead of
going to the foundry Bazzette went to
several liquor saloons and finally parted
company with the team. He also let his
employers cash slip away from him. The
team was found carly last evening, and
later on David Bazzette fell into the
hands of Officer Briggs. He was suffering
from an acute attack of dipsomania and
was taken TO the Second police station.
After he was locked up MIR. Gay inter-
viewed him and the unfaithful steward
admitted that he had spent all but 81. 80
of the money placed in his hands and he
also said that for aught he knew the
range was still at the foundry
John Walsh, who, at different times,
has given his name as John Lynch, again
made things lively at Mrs. Annie Nc
Donald's boarding place on Bush street
Yesterday afternoon. He repeated his
performances OF smashing doors and win
dows at the boarding place named and
his actions were very annoying to the
wife OF sick reighbor. John did not
mind that at all, but after having his
fun went down the road to lubricate
again. He returned to his home, but
his time he fell into the hands of officer
Gilfoil, who landed him at the Second
Station. The chances are that his board
ing mistress will be short the cash John
usually contributes towards his board for
some weeks to come.
The social of the Father Mathew So
ciety at Germania nall Monday evening
was a very merry aud enjoyable affair
Ii was conducted In a way that was very
creditable to the committee in charge
and the music of Jepsop's orchestra gave
thorough satisfaction to the many
DANCERS present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-08
BRISTOL.

The annual election OF Trinity Episco-
pal Chucrh took place last evening and
resulted as follows: Clerk, jeremiah III.
Young; senior warden, John Post Rey-
vestrymen, Lebaron b. Bradford, Charles
w. Young, William M. Gorham, Charles
W.. Tirrell, Elihu q. Smith, Harry ".
Mayo, Samuel Kinder, John Duthie, John
f. Bickford, Benjamin n. McDougalI
and jeremiah III. Young Delegates to
the'diocesan convention, John Post Rey-
nolds, Henry r. Munro, Lebaron b. Brad
jamin M. McDougall, Charles w. Young,
Elihu q. Smith, jeremiah Ii. Young;
auditor, Lebaron B. Bradford.
A meeting of the Girls Friendly So
ciety of st. Michael's Episcopal Church
will be held this evening.
to the pastorate of the State Street nj. 4.
Church by the Southern New England
Conference, which closed its services at
Fall River on Monday evening last.
The officers OF Hydraulion Engine and
Hose COMPANY have received invitations
to attend the 5Oth anniversary of Narragan-
sett Fire Company No. 3 of Warren.
Thursday evening.
Cards are out for the wedding OF Miss
Katherine Kilton Herreshoff, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Herreshoff, to
Lewis Henry DeWolf of Bristol. The
ceremony VIII be performed at st.
Michae's Episcopal Church Wednesday,
April 29, at IL o'clock a. IN.
A case of scarlet fever at George Fl.
Sprlnger's home or Bristol Neck was re-
ported on Tuesday TO the town clerks
Office by DIR. e. j. Hasbrouck.
DR.. q. l.. Caldwell of Colorado Springs.
Col, arrived here on Tuesday morning
and visited Saunders boat shop, where
he is having 6-foot cat yawl made.
Mr.. Henry Doty and daughter. who
have been visiting relatives and frienas
for several days past, returned home on
Tuesday.
Mr.. A. B. Chase has returned home af-
ter an absence OF 10 years, and resumed
his former business.
Twelve tons of salt hay, the property of
Church Brothers of Papposesquash, was
burned. Loss about S160 The fire was
probably OF an incendiary origin.
The large elm tree which was planted
by Parson White at the corner of High
and Bradford streets, in 1913, has been
removed.
Dennis Harrington was arrested last
night by Chief Hoard on suspicion of
burglarizing the summer residence of
Henry Menslage of Boston. This morn
ing, before Judge Boswortb, Dennis
pleaded not guilty and his case was
bound over until Monday next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-08
EAST GREENWICH.

Mr.. John III. Keelin, the newly ap-
pointed postmaster, was born in Warwick,
May 4, 1865, living there till 1885, when he
removed to Providence, where he was
clerk in Bosworth and Sharpe,s hardare
store.
He has been a member of the Town
Council four years, and a mem ber OF the
towns committee eight years. He was
also captain OF the local fire department
for nine years.
Special services are being held in the
Baptist church this week, saturday ex-
cepted.
A reception will be rendered TO the pas
tor OF the new Methodist church April Ia.
Plsns for the new hotel are being ex.
amined by the members of the syndicate.
East Greenwich Academy will soon have
one OF the best dormitories In the coun-
try. IL Will be OF brick with brown stone
trimmings. The cost will exceed 900. 900.
|. Extensive repairs are being made at
the Bolton Bleachery by the new owner,
MIR. Il. III. Corr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-08
Robert HiI!iard, Keith's, April Is.

A season Of rare merriment is PROM
ised theatrical patrons by the coming of
Robert billiards company to Keith's
Opera House next week, beginning April
l3. The new society comedy, "Lost-24
Hours, (which has scored an enviable sue
ess>with critical New Workers, will be
presented. The scenes Of the play are laid
in the home OF a New York family of
fashion. An old-time clu bmau's wife,
having been absent on months visit,
unexpectedly returns. To account for the
presence of certain individuals at his
residence the husband resorts to clever
falsehood, and from this arise complica-
tions which furnish tho amusing situa-
tions of the play. Several novel characters
are said to have been originated by the
authors. Mr.. Hjlliard has Just firfished
q fine engagement at the Park Theater at
Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-08
Miss Rober In "Our Kitty"

Two large audiences enjoyed the per-
formance Of "Our Kitty" at Lothrop's
Opera House, Tuesday afteroon and even
ing, and the work done by the members
oi the company was very satisfactory.
The staging and costuming of the drama
were of the finest possible character and
the efforts OF the several favorites in the
cast elected frequent applause. Miss
Katherine Rober appeared TO excellent
advantage in the titular role OF the roll
licking colleen, and was the recipient
OF we'll merited applause. On Wednes-
day afternoon and evening the pictures
que English melodrama entitled "Stricken
Blind" will be the attraction offered to
the numerous friends and admirers OF
Mis- Rober and her excellent company.
ibis play is one OF the best In Miss
'cesfon will be placed upon the stage in a
manner never surpassed at this popular
place OF amusement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-08
The Same Committee.

The special meeting of the Board OF
Aldermen tonight Is for the purpose of
taking concurrent action on the Council
resolution appointing joint special com
mittee TO ask the General Assembly 10
amend the charter of the Union Railroad
Company In such way that the city may
secure system OF transfers.
The Mayor will follow the example of
President kendrick in appointing on
the second committee the same members
who are on the present special transfer
commlttee-Aldermen Mccarthy and Bur-
bank.
The committee will probably appear
before the Legislature the first part OF
next week, a. they want at least one day
TO consider the matter and there Is no ses-
sion OF the Assembly on Friday of this
week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-08

At Washington yesterday afternoon large
crowd wi messed the Princeton College base
ball team roll up ii runs while their oppon-
ents. the Georgetown University. secured 8
The Pripcetonians played good bali early in
the game. scoring seve.i runs in the fourth
inning and three in the fifth, their other run
being made in the second.
The Georgetowns PLAYED an uphill game.
scoring Eve runs in tneir half of the eighth,
which could not be counted, as the Tigers had
IN leave for the South, and the game was
then called.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-08
John Day of the Wisconsin
Crew Drowned.
Class B Still Holds Among the
Canadian Wheelmen.
The Wind-Up Of the Bowling Season
in.Providence at Hand.

The University Of Wisconsin vs.. Yale fresh
men race. scheduled for June ls, will un-
doubtedly be indefinitely postponed. as John
Day Of Janesvilie, Wis.,. a member OF the Wis
consin eight. was drowned last night on Lake
Mondota whore two shells from the university
were practicing when struck by squall.
Two others OF the crew. Lester Street of
Dixon. H.. and Curran McConville of La
Crosse. Wis, are In a critical condition.
1t 10 now thought that this sad accident
will practically result in the disbandment OF
the crew, as IL has taken three OF the best
men from the shell. Days body was recov-
cred at late hour last night.