davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
DIED..

MASTERS = In st. Paul. Mimi. Saturday
March 2Sth, 1896, James Albert Masters,
born May n, 1859. Funearl Tuesday, 2:3o
p. M, from 1927 Gaultier street. Sparta
and Tomah, Wis. papers please copy.
HEALEY-n St. Paul, at late residence. s65
Western avenue, Sunday, March 20, at 1880
2. M, John Healey, aged sixty-hve years.
Funeral from above residence Tuesday,
March 81, at $50 a. m. Services at st.
Joseph's church at 9 a. m. New York pa
pers please COPY.
GiLFILLAN-In ST. Paul, March 2sth, Rus
sell Gilfllan, aged seventeen years and six
months. Funeral at Christ church Monday
at 2:30 p. m.
FOR FUNERALS-Carriages 81 and hearses So,
Seven Corners Livery. Telephone No. S39.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
CONTRACT woRK-eRAD1Na WEST Ro

CONTRACT WoRK-GRADING WEST RO-
Bic STREET.
Office of the Board Of Public Works,
City OF st. Paul, Minn., March Y, 1885.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board Of
Public Works In and for the corporation Of the
City of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their office In
said city, until p. m. on the 9th day of April,
A. D. 1896, for grading West Robie street. from
Goff avenue to Bellows street, in said city,
according to plans and specifications on file in
the Office Of said Board.
A bond with at least two (D sureties, in a
sum Of at least twenty (20) per cent, or a certi-
fed check on bank Of st. Paul in sum Of at
least ten C10) per cent Of the gross amount bid
must accompany each bid. Said check shall
be made payable to the Clerk Of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all BIDS
r. L. GORMAN,
Oficial: President.
JOHN c. MUELLER,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
March 28 to April 8.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
THE WONDERFUL DANCER TELLS
OF HER REMARKABLE RISE
TO FAME. a ,b..
PLUCK MAKES LUCK" FOR HER
MISS FULLER,s MANY SUCCESSES
ABROAD AND DISTINGUISHED :
PEOPLE SHE HAS MET.
She Will Eventually Settle Down
Permanently In the Home of
~ Her Birth.
pecial Correspondence of the Globe.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, March q. - PLUCK
makes luck" Is an aphorism as old as
the hills. Great men have conquered
success by their unfaltering courage IN
the face of difficulties rather than by
any chance Of fortune. The same rule
will apply in a minor degree to women.
We of the weaker sex for the most part
have not been endowed by a beneficent
Creator with those stern attributes Of
which heroes are made. Some Of us,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
ST. PAUL, Jan. 81, 1895.
I, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
Of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the Franklin Fire Insurance Company,
above named has complied with the laws Of
this State relating to insurance, and is now
fully empowered, through it's authorized
agents, to transact it's appropriate business
of Fire Insurance in this State for the year
ending January 31st, 1897.
G. H. SMITH,
Insurance Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30

If your halter and the Gordon Hat
are not on good terms, 1t is perhaps
some other hat pays him better profit
No hat, however, will pay you better
than a Gordon
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE APR,
Bird at our State Savings Bank Germania
Life Bldg, 4th and MINI. sts., will be en-
titled to mos. interest July /, '96. Julius
M. Goldsmith, Treas,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
ST. PAUL, Feb. Is 1895. n
!, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the Western Assurance Company, abovea
named, has complied with the laws of thia
State relating to insurance, and is now fullJ
empowered, through its authorized agents ID
transact its appropriate business of Fire and
Marine Insurance in this State for the yea2
ending January 31st, 1897.
G. II. SMITH,
Insurance Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30

Those who know prefer the Gordon
Hat; two ysaSens~style and price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The last regular monthly meeting OF
the school committee this year was held
last evening. The members were all
present. A request was received from
Miss Carlotta Beckford TO have her name
placed on the approved list, which was
granted. Superintendent Farnham report
ed that on account OF the crowded con-
dition OF the Potter street primary school
the teacher had not been able TO do the
work and the school was behind, and in
order to bring Ii up to grand he had
employed another assistant and asked the
committee to ratify his act of appointing
Miss Lottie Chase to that position, whic h
was done.
The regular monthly business and social
meeting OF the Epworth League was held
last evening In the church parlor. The
reports OF the different department were
read, which showed that the league was
in a fiourisbing condition. A communi-
cation was received from the managers of
he Homeopathic Hospital OF Providence
asking this league TO unite with other
leagues in Providence to furnish room
there to be known as, the Epworih League
room. The matter was referred to the
committee OF mercy and help Several APP
plications for mem bership were presented
and voted upon favorably. After the
business was over social hour was en-
10, ed in playing games. nominating
committee was appointed TO nominate
officers for the.coming year. The presi-
dent appointed Mr.. Charles l.. Hayward,
Mrs. George +. Allisop and Mrs. VIII
lam Scudder.
Yesterday Mr.. Anthony %. Trenn and
Miss Ruth A. Smith were united in mar
riage. The ceremony was performed at
the residence OF the groom on Burgess
avenue by Rev. j. Z. Bridgford of the
Hope Street NJ. T.. Church, Providence.
After the ceremony the happy couple
left for a short wedding tour amid a
shower Of rice and old shoes.
A meeting of the Women's Missionary
society was held in the vestry OF the Sec
ODD Baptist Church last evening. Several
duets were sung by Mrs. Thomas and
Mics Maud Hud' on. The rpeorts OF the
different committees wers read ana ap-
proved. A paper was read by the presi-
dent, showing the origin OF The society.
The receipts OF the different societies last
year were 500, ,6s2. az. The aggregate
amount for 25 years has been 81, asa, i2l.56.
A committee consisting Of Mrs. simeon
Hunt, Mrs. Henry q. waldron and Miss
Martha Brsdb bury was appointed TO Domi-
nate the officers for the coming year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
MALDEN'S MUDDLE.
Citizens Sympathize With the Salvation
lists Against the Police Force.

MAIDEN, Mass, March 24-The controversy
between the police of this city and the local
branch OF the salvation Army over parading
the streets with snare and bass drums and
musical instruments is gradually growing,
and is assuming serious aspects. Tie 10 Sal
vationists who were arrested last night were
arraigned in the local police cour. here today.
before Judge Pettingill. and held in sl00 until
Saturday. The court informed the SALIVA
tionists that IL they again violated the city
ordinances between now and Saturday, their
bonds. which amounted to nearly $4,000, would
be confiscated.
Captain Faulkner and joe Garabed. known
to Salvation Army circles as "Joe the Turk, I"
say that they will parade again tonight, and
have gono TO several surrounding places TO
secure salyationists to participate in the
parade. They claim that the army is oeing
prosecuted, and have decided that IL any
moro arrests are maao the arrested parties
will remain in Jail until their trial, as the
bail bond has cost them S;p5 up to the present
time.
The chief of police has made arrangements
for large force OF police TO he duty. and
the Mayor says that he will call on the
militia to suppress any violation Of the city
ordinances If necessary. The majority of the
citizens are in sympathy with the Salvation
lists. and are Iiberally subscribing money to
defray the expenses Of the trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
NEWPORT NEWS.
The Harbor Filled With Shipping on Ac-
count of Thick Weather.

NEWPORT, March 2i.--Newporters were
Just beginning to prepare for spring when
winter returned yesterday in the shape
of big snow storm, this morning find
ing several inches of snow upon the
ground. IL egan showing late yesterday
afternoon apd IL continued hard all
night. II was so thick last night that
the WEXFORD boat did not come down on
her late trim anu consequently there was
no late New York or Providence mail
The harbor, which was clear yesterday
morning, soon filled with shipping Il
teing too thick outside for them To ven
ture 20 sea.
Rev. Isaac Newton Phelps, OF NGrace
Church, Providence, was in the city for
a.few hours Yesterday.
Washington Commandery, X. t., last
night decided 10 put on week of ana.
teur opera and have selected "Fatinitzav
as the opening attraction.
Despite the storm there was a large
audience at the concert at the opera house
last evening, when the Royal English
Rel Ringers were the chief attraction.
MIR. and Mrs. Piescott Lawrence have
arrive here for the season. Mr.. Lawrence
IA the chief mover I'm the Newport horse
SHOW, and he is confident the affair will
be a grand success.
At meeting OF Rhode Island Lodge
No. II, L. -. O r., last evening, lie
size portrait of Past Grand Master TX. Il.
Easton was presented that lodge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
RIVERPOINT.

The ladies of the Congregational Church
Will give a social and entertainment in
the vestry OF the church tomorrow even
ing. The entertainment will be under the
management of Frank II. Potter and will
include vocal and instrumental music.
readings, recitations and as finale a farce
entitled "Done on Both Sides," by Miss
Helen NJ. Reoch, Miss Marion Phillips,
W. Il. Smith, viii Carpenter and Ernest
Potter.
Narraganset Lodge, X. OF p, will hold
Its regular meeting in flanagan's Hall
this evening.
The funeral Of Miss Julia Burdick was
solemnized from her late home on Pike
street this afternoon, Rev. +. III. Adams
officiating. The interment was in Green
wood Cemetery on Phenix Hill.
Edward Pike, who Is member OF Cal
vary Commandery, which was burned
out by the fire in the Mas mic Tmple in
Providence, yesterday recovered his sword.
which had been dug out Of the ruins of
the building.
Srhe members Of the Congregational
Church held their annual business meet
ing in the vestry of the church last even
ing. The reports OF the officers were read
and showed that the finances of fthe
church were in q fiourishing condition.
The annual election of officers was held
and Robert Reoch was elected chairman,
Thomas nj. Holden, clerk Thomas Gillies,
treasurer, and Charles III. Potter, auditor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
IN DISTRICT COURT.
Mrs. Conn0rs Wanted Lawyer and Got
Too MANY.

In tho Sixth District Court this morning
Mary Connors. was arraigned on the charge
of keeping a disorderly house at 669 West.
minister street. on two charges of selling
liquor without license, and on two charges
of keeping liquor for sale without license,
to oil Of which she pleaded not guilty, and
was held in the sum Of Sls00 until Friday
nsxt for trial. Her place was visited by the
police early this morning. but before she
stepped into the ''hurry-up" wagon she sent
one OF her friends TO the residence of lawyer
ID. II. sheahan, 9O5 Branch avenue, and
wanted him TO come 20 her assistance at once.
Mr.. sheahan did not care TO get out of his bed
at $3.50 in the morning. so he did not respond.
Mrs. Connors waited an hour or two, and
then dispatched a messenger to the home of
lawyer John M. Brennan. rs Congdon street,
with the same request. but he said, 'Tell her
that will be there in time for tho arra.ep.
mept," and so he was. Lawyer Sheanan was
there also hut when they found that they
had both been called in the case. each de-
clined TO act as counsel so the defendant had
to go 10 alone. as did Flora Martin, an inmate
OF Mrs. Connors' house. who pleaded not
guilty TO the charge of being lewd and
wanton person. She will have "A trial Friday.
Kate Rowan was sent to the State work
house for six months for being common
night walker.
Michael Lannon was charged with making
an assault OF William Rico years old. The
boy was walking on tho rail of tho fence in
his own yard on Howdoin street. and it is
claimed Lannon, while walking by, hit the
boy, knocking him from the fence. cutting
his lip and face. Lannon pleaded not guilty.
and was held until Friday for trial.
Michael Hickey pleaded guilty to the charge
of keeping a liquor nuisanceHn shore street.
and was held until Friday in the sum OF $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
Court Calendar for Wednesday.
Appellate Division.

appellate Division.t
Ex. 2i0l. Jennie Gartner VS.. William Saxon.
Ex. 2lie Joseph Myron vs.. Union Railroad
Company.
j. T. W. a5. Joseph Bourn VS.. Octave syl.
vester.
Ex. 2ia William y. Maroney vs.. Pernard
McCaughoy of nj.
Eq. 4l06 II. ]. Hospital Trust Company vs..
Elizabeth Gallagher ct nj.
Eq. 4l22 X. !. Trust Company vs.. John l..
tberland et al.
Fq. sOi. Clarence A. Hammett. trustee, VS..
Emma NJ. Carr ct nj.
Common Pleas Division.)
9I3s. william NJ. Conant w. Stephen A.
Tidgo. Attorneys-T. A. Carroll and A. &.
Miller for plaintiff Pase & owen for defend
ant.
$3.50. Mathew B. Burnside vs.. George ".
Spencer, sr Attorneys. g. Collins for
plaintid; Stone a. Lovejoy for defendants
S1i0. william NJ. Eastman W. New York.
New Haven A. Hartford Railroad Company
Attornoys-w. y. Vincent for plaintiff; J. NJ.
Ripley and J. Henshaw for defendant
Lucinda simmonds Va. pomirgo Hall. Az.
torneys-J. ". Goldsworthy for plaintiff; I;
Wood a. Fitch for defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
NORTH END NEWS.
Little Interest Taken in Constitu-
ti0nal Reform Hereab0uts.
THE NEWS BUREAU.
MOTH END. 42s BRANCH AvRauE ,
TelenhOua Q(l a


There was small-sized gathering in
Hedley's hall last evening to consider the
approval of scheme for holding con-
sfitutionsl convention. The meeting was
held under the auspices OF the "Rhode
Island Citizens League" The presiding
officer was Alfred Dawson, and he intro
duced as the first speaker OF the evening
DIR. l.. h. 4. Garvin, who made long
argument in opposition TO the revision OF
tee constitution otherwise than by con-
vption elected ny the meeting.
the wrongs done the registry voter by
the provisions OF the present constitution
was the main point dwelt upon by 4.
Jams, candidate for Attorney General
on the prohibition ticket, also spoke.
Thomas Cosgroye, aged 9 years, got
in the way OF big black dog yesterday,
or perhaps the dog got in his way, but as
Tommy rememb bers II the dog jumped at
him and knocked him down. Tommy's
face and neck were badly scratched, but
as he was not bitten nor were any OF his
bones broken the scratches or fall do not
trouble HIM as much as the fact that he
would not known the dog II he saw 1t
again. II he knew the animals prone
made he would have the satisfaction of
arranging with his chums a clever plan
his tail. But owing to his ignorance of
the dogs paths he cannot wreak his ven-
geance ON him in this satisfactory man
ner.
Elmhurst Council, X. OF g., one Of the
most popular societies on Smiths Hill,
has changed its place OF meeting to Capt.
tol hall and the many friends OF the orga-
nizatIon wish IL all the prosperity possi-
BILE In its new home. The membership of
the council is constantly increasing and
at the next meetin the third degree will
be worked in a manner that will be very
creditable 10 the body.
On one of the window sills in the lieu
tenants office at the Second police stat ion
rested an old accordion very early this
morning, while its owner slept peaceful
ly in the lower apartment OF the station.
II was properly labelled and in saying
that ii seemed to have known better days
no reference Is made to popular melody
OF the present time, but to the fact that
IL was broken and also because he whose
fingers played ii was old and the wind
ot the night that he and the musical in
strument fell into the hand of the police
was cold as the night of the journey OF
the Minstrel whose glories a more modest
man than Austin sang. The prisoner. for
such the owner of the ACCORDION was, fell
into the hands OF the police at the corner
of Quaid street shortly before o'clock
last evening and he was very drunk. This
morning he was sober and tear glistened
in his eye as the broken instrument was
handed Inn, and he saw THAT the elves
that sang the music had escape from the
neat prison that had been SO ingeniously
made for them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
PhENIx.

The IL. w. Sewing Circle will hold its
semi-monthly meeting with Mrs. George
Bradford on Pleasant street.
Rev. Floyd Tomkins, Jr,, OF Grace
Church, Providence, will officiate at the
Lenten services az st. Andrews Church
this evening. The collection for the even
ing used for the rectory fund as donation
OF 1900 mas been given towards the fund
on condition that sl00 Is raised By the
church before Easter.
Mrs. Andrew Morton of New Brighton,
Staten Island, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Gee.
The Guild of st. Andrews Church will
meet at the residence of Superintendent
Martin Latham at Lippitt, tomorrow af-
ternoon.
principal Kirkmeyer of the public school
Is spending his vacation with his parents
at Bridgewater, Conn.
Miss Julia Maynard has returned TO her
home in Danielson after visit with
friends here.
Robert Williams, an old resident OF this
place, died at .he insane asylum at How
ard this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
APPONAUO.

The Apponaug print works were sold
last Saturday by its former owners, Jor-
dan, Marsh Il Co., to the Apponaug
Bleaching, Dyeing and Printing Co. The
price paid was S130, 600. The report Of
the sale was at first thought to be a
canard, but the deed has been presented
at the town clerks Office for record and
all doubts az to the genuineness OF the
sale Esve been dispelled. The print works
were built by Alfred A. Reed about thirty
years ago, and for years operated by him.
After Mr.. Reeds death they were sold to
the Jordan, Marsh Co., who operated
them for several years. About twelve
years ago they were closed and have re-
mained idle until few months ago, when
they were started on q small scale by the
present owners. The sale of the works
has caused quite little excitement In
the village and created quite business
and building boom and the residents are
the old time prosperity.
Miss May Francis Greene, one of the
best known residents, died here at her
home Saturday night, after long i'll
ness. Miss Greene was born here and has
always resided in the village. She was
a prominent member OF the Baptist
Church and well known for her many
charities. She was a member Of the local
W. G. Il. U. and was one who had bcsts
of true friends and no enemies.
The Town Council held its regular meet
ing at the town hall yesterday afternoon.
All OF the members were present and con-
sidera BILE business was transacted.
The report OF "A. w. Knight, committee
to confer with Mr.. Waterhouse as to the
dence at Cen.erville, was received and
Mr.. Knight estimated that the work
would cost about $500 After some dis
cussion the matter was continued until
the next meeting. w
The petition OF Charles A. Carpenter
and others for permission to remove
bodies buried at North Centerville to
mission granted.
The complaint OF the Crompton Com
pany that the town has turned the sur
face water from Its proper course on to
the company's meadow lands. was re-
ceived and A. w. knight, who was ap-
pointed to investigate the matter reported
that the trouble could be remedied by
placing pipe so as TO carry the water
across the lot and highway and the road
commissioner was ordered to lay the pipe
as recommended by the committee.
The petition Of the Providence Tele-
phone Company for permission to erect
poles for the purpose of carrying addi-
tional wires was resolved and President
knight was appointed q committee to
confer with Mr.. & ii. Howard of che
telephone company in regard TO the mat
ter. Some of the members of the Council
were opposed TO granting permission to
place enough poles in the street and sug-
gested that IL poles were TO be set they
should be square, hard pine ones similar
TO those set by the electric light COM
pany.
A complaint was received from A. J.
Eastwood that he was unfairly taxed
and asking that his tax he adjusted. The
matter was referred to the board of as
SCISSORS. t.
The town troasurer's report was re-
ceived and showed balance OF $5196. 40
in the treasury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24

This Winters Record as Compared With
the Four Preceding.

1t seems as IL there had been more snow
storms during the past cold season than
usual, but the records do not bear out the
supposition. In fact, beginning with last
October, there have been but n snow
storms, including those In which tho fall
of snow was too small to be measured,
while for the corresponding periods the
year before and including two "spits," in
April, 1895, there We're forty storms.
In the winter Of 1Ss3-94 there were 26
storms and the year before that there were
IL. In 1912 there were % snow storms.
The records also show that for several
years previous to those mentioned the
alienation was proportionate.
The total fall OF snow during the past
winter was not much above the average,
either, because only $3.50 inches fell,
while In 1s93-94 the aggregate fall was 70
inches and In 1S92-93 the total was 60.25
inches. In 1S94-95 there were A. rs inches,
and In lS91-92 80. 70 inches.
There were some peculiar storms which
might be called out of season, duving the
year named, such as a total of II inches
I'm April, 1894, and 2 inches on October
q, 1891. One of the heaviest falls re-
corded was one of 10 inches on Feb. IL
and IS, 1898, and l4ia inches on Jan. ~,
1894
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
The Copyright Question.

OTTAWA, Ont, March "a. LIN regard to
the copyright question the Dominion gov
ernment has decided not to accept the
compromise bin drafted by the Toronto
pu blishers and Hall Caine. One great OBJ
lection to the measure is that 1t prohibits
the importation into Canada OF British
copyright works for three months after
publication. The department of justice
is now preparing bill in which are en-
bodied the clause in Hall Gaines bill
essential to the authors and publishers of
England, but which does not include the
clause requiring prohibition OF importa-
tion of british works
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
BRISTOL.

John Duthie, foreman in charge of the
iron and steel work at the Herreshoffs'
Manufacturing Company, resigned from
TINT company Saturday, together with his
two sons. lie had been employed there
several yenrs.
MIR. Winsor Mowry, stricken with par
alysis lest Thursday, died yesterday after
neon at his residence on Bristol Neck.
Rev. William x. Trotter, rector of
Trinity Church, W preach at St. George
Church, Newport, tonight.
A burglar and fire proof safe has been
shipped here from Hamilton, o., for hs
Iostoifice, to take the place OF the one
that was destroyed by burglars. 1t
weighs 500 pounds.
Professor j. Richard Jewett's small cat
yawl Carina has been sold 10 Mr.. william
G.. Lowe Of BROOKLYN, y. y. Professor
Jewett is having larger one built by MIR.
Saunders.
Surveyor Gorham had the snow plough
out this morning, the snow being about
five or six inches deep on the level.
The schooner Flying Fish sailed for
East Greenwich to load sand for Fail
River.
A horse afflicted with the glanders and
owned bya Hebrew peddler, was shot by
Captain Morrisey.
Aojutant General sackett has just sent
a warrant to Bristol ordering the election
of Officers OF the Naval Reserves Torpedo
Company Thursday evening April 3.
Mr.. John Gerard, florist, for Major
Raymond II. Perry, made large ship
ment OF crimson Rambler rose plants TO
Chester Cross, England, today. These
roses are just introduced.
Another invoice Of quails will arrive
this week for Mr.. A. =. Van Wickle, who
has about 600 upon his place, TO libtrato
as soon as the weather permits