davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01
school settlement satisfactory.

ottawa, Dec. Hon. j. l. Tarte, min
lister of marine and fisheries, has re-
turned here after spending six weeks
travelling through Manitoba, the north
west and British Columbia The prin-
cipal object Of the minister's visit was to
finally complete the school settlement
and to prepare the French citizens and
Catholics of the west for the nature of
the terms, seeing that separate schools
were to be refused Mr.. Tarte stated
that the Catholic laity were all in favor
of the settlement, and 1t was everywhere
being well received outside of Arch
bishop Langevin and a few extremists
who were desirous Of stirring up political
strife in Quebec.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01

in the refusal to accept . salary Of - per
week. ia
The clubs In the big league are now
strong at every point, and every game
should be nip and tuck, from the first
blow of the whistle.
The same condition of affairs exists at
this end of the trolley. We want to see
how that 'sEddie- Eddie" and "Dickie-
Dick" combination works.
Mike Curley is quoted as saying that
Saturday nights game at the Auditorium
absorbed the pastry. In the Tigers jungle
everything goes Mixes way
Lations is great goal tend and no mis-
take; he is also a good coacher for the
team, and is always ready to point out
play to his men.-Fall River Herald.
For club that lacks the services of its
captain, Pawtucket is putting up strong
game, indeed, says the Boston Herald.
Every opponent has to play its prettiest to
win.
The adherents of the Grays are eagerly
looking forward to the next game between
the Providence and Pawtucket clubs, and
they regret they have to wait until next
week.-[Providence Journal.
Capt. Whiting hopes to be in the game
Friday night at Fall River. The Indians
must suffer for the rude manner in which
they knocked the propping from beneath
our clean string of home victories.
With Pierce, Menard and Canavan the
Providence team has trio who are capa-
BILE of doing a few things with the ball.
When Menard gets the hang of things
some great team work is looked for.
Perhaps all.Salem won't turn out the
first time that Menard plays in that city
against his former companions. That
event will take place on Thursday night,
December 10. Menard promises to be a
rival of Fred Doe in the affections of Salem
people from this out.
James and William Dawson, two OF the
| most promising players in this section,
left today for Portland, Me-, having signed
with the Portland team of the Maine State
League. Dick Lee and Whipple, two
more Pawtucket boys, are putting up gold
| fringed polo for the Portlands and the
accession of the Dawson boys will make
the team stronger than ever.
General Sporting Notes.
The new featherweight champion ap-
| pears to have Erned 1t.
The Brown base ball team will probably
be coached by Fred Tenney next spring.
| Milwaukee will have left handed out
field in Waldron, Hannivan and Lippert,
all of whom are New England players.
"A prominent Haverhill lover of base ball
| says that Haverhill Is ripe for New Eng
land League team under low salary limit
| rigidly enforced.
There is considerable speculation as to
where Billy Nash will catch on next
season, as Philadelphia has fully decided
| to let the captain go.
Harry Davis is possibility on first base
| for Providence next season. Manager
| Murray Is after him and feels confident OF
negotiating deal OF some sort.
| Fred Stouch, who Is to play second base
for the Pawtucket ball team in the New
| England League next season, is spending
the winter at Lancaster, Pa. He was with
the Paterson team, champions of the
| Eastern League the past season.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01
Clever Swindler Arrested.

Susquehanna, Pa, Dec. III. Het-
field, alias II. Cohen, of Buffalo, was ar
rested in Great Bend charged with Sc
curing from Rev. d. l. Sutherland, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church of this
place, the endorsement of check by
Misrepresentation. In default of bail he
was taken to the Jail at Montrose to
await the action of the grand jury. In
collusion with his wife by the aid of
others, letters and checks, Hetfield has
been Systematically swindling clergy
men and others throughout the country.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01
The Grays DOwned Tommy
COtter'S crOwd~at PrOvi=
dence Last Night.
Capt. Does Team Made a Meal
of the Witches in Their
Own Rink.
EITZSlMM MONS--SHARKEY FIGHT.
Lanky Bob Says lie Will Make Short Work
of the Sailor-PoI0 at Valley Falls
Sports of All Sorts.

There was great enth lsiasm among the
Providence polo cranks last night. They
felt like boy with new red sled and all
on account of the debut of Menard, who
signalized his advent by scoring four OF
the seven goals made by the Grays. OF
course, the lanky uiher was not up to
form being a month behind date, but he
got in the game w a excellent judgment
and gave the cranks an opportunity to get
line on the variety Of polo that the team
will put up when i'm playing form.
Tommy Cotter and his braves from Fall
River were the guests and the score was
2 to 8. The score was five times tie.
Menard had to quit at the end Of the first
period, and at the finish Of the second the
Fall Rivers were In the lead by single
goal. Menard appeared again In the third
period, and by well balanced team work
the Grays won. The summary
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01
TRAINED TO FINE POINT.
Fitzsiinnons and Sharkey Have Finished
Hard Work and Betting In Lively.

Fitzsinnons and Sharkey Have Finished
Hard Work and Betting is Lively.
Bob Fitzsimmons and Tom Sharkey have
finished hard training for their 10-round
bout on Wednesday night, at San Fran
cisco, and both will top off with light ex-
ercise until they meet. Fitzsimmons ex-
poets to take on between five and ten
pounds before the fight, while Sharkey
will about hold his weight at $50 pounds.
Fitzsimmons turned the scales yesterday
at 172, and announced himself ready for
the fight Of his life. The ex-sailor tells his
friends and admirers that he will humble
the Cornishman with stiff body blows.
Though big betting on the contest has
not fairly begun, a number of wagers have
already been placed. One bet of 900 to
S12o was made that Sharkey would stay the
10 rounds. Some of Sharkey's more sang
uine admirers offer 800 to S75 that the
sailor will be up and fighting at the end of
the bout
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01
Bos,on.s Pneumatic Tubes.

Boston. Dec. Unsatisfactory arrange.
mcnts having been made by Mayor
Quincy with the Boston Pneumatic Tub.
company, whereby the company agrees
To certain percentage OF its gross re-
ceipts for the privilege OF laying pipes
IN the streets, the permit has been givei
To the company TO carry outfits project
When the petition OF the company was
acted upon favorably by the aldermen
about two months ago, Mayor Quincy
vetoed the order. giving as his reason
that the city should be reimbursed for
allowing the streets TO be opened. Since
then negotiations TO this end have been
carried on. with the result that yester-
day the contract was signed by the
mayor and the officers of the company
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01

Pensacola, Fla, Dec. 1.-Four sections
OF the unused iron dry dock at the Pen
sacola navy yards was sold by the gov
ernment at auction yesterday to Mr..
Schwartz Of New Orleans for $4,000.
This dock was partially completed be-
fore the war at q great cost and had
never been used. Bidders were present
from all the large sea aports OF the coun-
try. Including a partner Of Hon. Arthur
Sewall. late Democratic candidate for
vice president
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01
bishop Kcane at Washington.

Washington, Dec. bishop John J..
Keane, late rector Of the Catholic uni
versity, has returned to the city from
his visit to California. He is the guest Of
Rev. Father Gloyd Of st. Patrick's,
Bishop Keane Is on his way to Rome,
where he has been called by the pope to
accept a position Of distinction and
honor He said that as ne had laid dowt
the rectorate Of the university at the call
of the holy father. 30 he gladly accepted
the call of the same exalted authority
He sails for Europe Saturday.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.
ALMANAC, TUESDAY, DEC. I

ALMANAC, TUESDAY. DEC. I.
Sun rises-6:5s: sets, Alb.
Length OF day-9:1S.
Moon rises--3:06 a. m.
Full sea--7:45 a. m; S:15 p. m.
Forecast for Maine. New Hampshire
and Vermont: Partly cloudy; continued
cold weather; westerly winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticut: Generally fair in the in
terror: threatening weather on the coast: /:
cold northerly winds, becoming north.
easterly
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01
Why IL IL

II catarrh Is blood disease. as some claim,
that physicians frequently advise change OF
air and climate for those sufferingf Catarrh
Is a climatic affection, and nothing but n
local remedy OF change of climate will cure
II. Ely's Cream Balm IL so efficient as To do
away with the necessity Of leaving home and
friends, causing instant relief and Is real
cure OF catarrh.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01
Enr Sale.
CARLOS l.. ROGERS, Auctioneer.
Administrators SALE
Of
7IAL ISTATI.
Estate of James Rice, deceased.

In puI suance OF leave granted by the Pro.
bate Court OF Pawrucket, IN the county OF
Providence and State ~ Rhode Island, on
the lith day of November, A. ID. 1896, upon
the petition of Maria Tiernsn, adninistra-
tr,x of the estate Of James Rice, deceased.
late of said Pawtucket, settipg forth tnst II
Is necessary to sell he San e for the purpose
OF paying deb;s and asking for leave to sell
the same TO pay debts, etc., the following de-
scribed real estate, beng the real estate OF
the said late James Rice, Will be sold at Pub
lie Auction on the premises on
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01
Wednesday, ths 18th day Of Dsc'mbar
A. ID. 1896, AT 1890 O'CLOCK NOON.

certain lot of land situate In said Paw
tucket, with all the buildings and i'm mprove-
ments thu reon. bounded easterly By Brew.
ster street, be which IL measures 80 feet;
southeriy by land late OF Daniel Mooney, on
which extends 100 feet; westerly by land
O; Michael McCabe and Others, on which II
measures 80 feet, and northerly by land OF
John Fitzpatrick, on which IL EXTENDS TO
feet. and IN the same land sold by quitclaim
deed To said James Rice Dec. IL, ls.s. by
Michael McCabe and others. which said deed
Is recorded In Book %, Page 1bs, OF raw
BY order and leave of the Probate Court OF
Pawtucket. MARIA TlEhNAN,
AdiRinistratrIx.
HUGH }. CARROLL. Attorney.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01

Caveats and Reissues secured, Trade Marks
registered, and all other patent causes In the
Patent Office and before the Courts promptly
and carefully prosecuted.
Upon receipt of model or sketch of inven-
ton, make careful examination and advise
as to patentability, free of charge.
With my Office directly across from the
Patent Office, and being in personal attend
ance there IL is apparent that have superior
facilities for making prompt preliminary
searches for the more vigorous and success
and for attending to all business entrusted to
my care in the shortest possible time.
FEES MODERATE and exclusive atten-
tion given to patent houses. Information,
advice and special references sent on re-
quest.
j. X. LITTELL,
Solicitor and Attorney i'm Patedt Causes,
Washington, ID. c., opposite u. S. Patent Of
flee. as-MentiOn this paper.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01

Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-THE existence OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
company ended at II o'clock last night
and in its place was born the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway company,
which is now being operated under the
charter OF the National, or as 1t will
shortly be called, the Reading company.
AT the hour named the receivers-Joseph
S. Harris, John Lowber Welsh and Ed
ward M. Paxson-without formality,
turned over all the railroads and fran
chises in their possession and ceased to
operate the properties. The event, al
though marking an important epoch in
the history of the road, passed without
ceremony, and with the same routine
that characterizes the movements from
day to day. Instructions have been sent
cut stating that all employees holding
positions prior to Nov. 80 will be retained
ia their respective positions.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01
standing of the Clubs


Maine Polo Results.
At -Rockland, 8; Portland, g..
Rockland forfeited one goal on fouls.
AT INSTRUMENTATION, 12; Bath, 3.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01

Stops in goal Sword 30, Curley 80. Fouls
Cotter Connell. Rushes-Pierce :, Russell Z.
Score-Providence 7, Fall Rivers. Referee
kenuvh
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01
Thoinsons 6, Dawsons 4.

AT the John street rink, Valley Falls,
last night, the Thomsons met the Dawsons
in the Rhode Island League series. There
was an attendance OF 25O, and the game
was one OF the most evenly contested OF
any yet played at the rink this season.
The Thomsons won the game by score of
9 to 4. The features of the game was the
brilliant passing and offence work of Fos-
ter, Kelley and Lincoln, rushing of Curtis
and the driving of William Dawson. Dur
ing the second period Holdness was struck
in the stomach and had to quit for time.
The summary:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01
Witches Died Hard.

In the Witch City last night the Salem
and New Bedford teams played one of the
finest games ever seen in that city. Griffin,
Salem's new man, played fine, fast game.
Team work was the feature up to the last.
period, when ii was a case OF slug. Will
Iiams got his nose split open in the last
period, but continued the game through.
The score was a see-saw, it being tied sew
eral times. Each team lost goal by fouS.
The summary: Score, New Bedford 5,
Salem 4. Fouls, Smith, Furbush 2, Will
liams ., Conway 2, Griffin. Stops, Smith
"a, Heffernan II. Referee, O'Malley.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01

in every section, to canvass. N.oo to $500 q
day made, sellsist sight; also man to sell
staple goods to dealers. best side line, e,5.oo
q month Salary or large commission made.
experience unnecessary. For sealed par
ticulsrs send stamp. Clifton Soap Manu-
featuring Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.
ssly
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01

oERFEcT and permanent are the
cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla, be.
cause 1t makes pure, rich, healthy,
life and health-giving BLOOD.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01

Advertise your wants in THE TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01
YALE is ENTHUSIASTIC.
ATHLETIC CONNECTION WITH
HARVARD TO BE RENEWED.
The Vote Taken at Last Nights Meeting Was
Almost Unanimous.

New Haven. Dec. 1.-The Yale under
graduates enthusiastically, and with but
six dissenting votes, declared them
selves In mass meeting last night in
favor of resuMing athletic relations with
Harvard. The meeting was held IN
Alumni hall, and long before the ap-
pointed hour the students stood about
the campus in groups discussing the
question. and the opinion expressed on
every side was desire to again meet
Harvard on the field OF sports.
The meeting was called to order by A.
b. Kerr chairman OF the board OF edi-
tors Of The Yale News. The students
then began to sing. Here's to Good Old
YALE" the chorus Of which ends with
"My Poor Harvard" but only few
weak voices sang the concluding refrain
OF the chorus, and those were promptly
Kissed down. which at once evidenced
the students feeling of good spirit
toward their old rival.
The meeting was in response to a call
Issued by Managers Garrison, Gillette,
Brooks and Wheelwright, who had
charge Of the meeting. which, however,
was called simply to assure the leaders
of athletics at the university of the sup
port of the undergraduates.
In opening the meeting, Chairman
Kerr made the simple statement: Eel
lows, you are asked to vote yes or no on
the question OF whether you desire to
resume athletic relations with Har-
ward"
The vote was Immediately taken, and
though all present did not vote the count
showed 63S in favor and six dissenting.
Chairman Kerr expressed deep regret
that there were any dlssenters even. 1t
was stated that the Harvard advisory
committee had requested this manner
Of settling the position Of the Yale under
graduates In order that the settlement
should be equally as binding upon Yale
as upon Harvard, and that there should
be no doubt as to the position Of Yale
when the agreement of the managers
should be submitted for the final vote
Most OF the preliminary work In re-
gsrd to the reuniting of the two colleges
has already been done; both parties
know just where they stand and what Is
expected Of them. Walter Camp will be
the mouthpiece for the Yale managers,
and it is fully expected by the students
that in very few days he will have the
gladstone news to announce that a dual
league has been arranged with the
Crimson in all branches Of athletics.
This practically settles where Yale
will row next June and make another
trip to Henley a remote possibility.
Everyone about the college is overjoyed
at the prospect of a speedy settlement
OF the trouble that has separated two
such natural and long-standing rivals.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01
II Pays To Kick.

The past foot ball season was the most
successful that the University of Penn
sylvania ever had. About T,200 people
attended the 13 games on Franklin field,
an average of 5000 per game. The largest
attendance was at the Harvard game,
where 5000 people turned out in the rain.
Cornell took second honors with a crowd
OF 1900. The total receipts were $1,000.
The knights of the shinnies.
Everybody is glad that the Menard busi-
ness Is settled, at any rate.
Salem IL first I'm number of goals scored
in a single game, with Is, and Fall River
IL second, with 13.
Al last Billy Keougb has has refereed
one game to the dissatisfaction OF the
Providence critics.
Pawtucket plays at New Bedford tonight.
With Capt. Whiting out OF the game the
cranks hardly look for victory.
So Menard was going TO sue Manager
Carroll. II would have been very inter
esting had this case come TO trial. There
could not have been much hardship shown
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-01
alpn,tts. 90 Eet. Gtr.

"A GENTS wanted to sell Macintoshes and
"A Rubber Clothing; Tires; and a full line
of Rubber Goods. Part or all of. Free sam
pies and protected ground to workers
Factory o. 1871 York.
The herald., 1896-08-14

San Joaquin ranch inspecting the CO.
900 sacks Of barley recently sold for ship
ment to Europe. Inspector Abel pro-
nounces the barley the BRIGHTEST he has
seen in the state, but not so heavy as
some.
Mr.. It. w. Raymond arrived here this
afternoon from Cleveland, Ohio, in
charge of the remains of his wife, Mrs.
Eugene Raymond, who died in that city
suddenly on August 9Th. The funeral
Will be held Friday at 1:30 p. m. from
the residence of e. NJ. Cole, corner of
Fifth and Lowe streets. Santa Ana.
The threshing on the anch is pretty
well done now and ranchmen expect
fully 900 sacks on the San JOAQUIN
and about 10000 sacks on the Moulton
and Ell Toro ranches With present
prices there will be fair margin of
profit to the growers.
Mrs. Lelander Sleeper and Mrs VIII
Sexton of the San Joaquin ranch, have
gone to Florence to remain several
weeks visiting friends.
Miss Florence Brown of Pasadena
has been visiting friends in Pasadena.
Mrs. e. J. Hubbard of the high school
went to Oceanside today to breathe the
bracing air of that resort and enjoy an
excursion to San Luis Rey mission and
vicinity.
o. S. Brooks, aged 81 years, died yes
terday at the residence of his brother.
l.. N. Brooks, at Laguna. The deceased
was for three years a soldier of the
Ftfty-fifth Illinois infantry.
The herald., 1896-08-14
ORANGE
Prse Silver Enthusiasts Organize Q Club
Personal Notes


Personal Notes
ORANGE, Aug. 13.-In response to a
call for meeting for the purpose of
organizing free silver club, about 100
men gathered at the Rochester hall last
evening. The meeting was called to Or
der by Charles Edleman, chairman Of
the Democratic executive committee.
The object of the meeting was clearly
stated in short speech by H. F. Gard
ner, and a temporary organization,
which was afterward made permanent,
was effected by the election of Charles
Edleman chairman and w. A. Dyer sec
retary. The usual committees were then
appointed, and, while the committees
were at work, enthusiastic speeches
were made by Col. Heathman of Santa
Ana and Capt. Charles Baker of Orange
and others. After discussion which
was participated in by many, the fol-
lowing was adopted as heading for the
membership of the club:
I'VE, the undersigned, hereby agree
to join nOn-partisan club for the pur-
pose of advancing the cause of the free
coinage of silver by the free discussion
of the financial question"
Thirty-four names were signed to the
roll, and the club adjourned subject to
the call of the committee on program
and entertainment. Taking into con-
sideration the fact that just at this time
about half the citizens of Orange are
away from home at some of our popular
resorts, the meeting was decided sue
cess.
Raymond, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. p. Boring, is dangerously ill
with flux.
Mrs. c. "A. Cobb and son, John Cobb of
West Orange, Mrs. Bowen and son of
Santa Ana and j. M. Cobb of Orange go
to Long Beach tomorrow, to remain
fortnight,
The herald., 1896-08-14
POMONA
Citizens at Seashore or Mountain Personal
Notes

POMONA, Aug. 13-Mrs Willard
Goodwin is spending this month a Long
Beach and Catalina island with her
friend, Miss Glennie Pearl of Pasadena.
A very busy place at the present time
is the cannery, where large numbers of
people are busily engaged canning
peaches.
Many people are now camping in San
Antonio canyon, and more are going up
each day.
Prunes are nearly ready to pick and
dry throughout this valley.
Miss Emma Thornton will soon leave
for Prescott. Arizona, where she will en-
gage herself with the schools of that
place.
Reports from the various coast resorts
show that at the present time Long
Beach has the largest number of our
citizens within its borders.
The board of education will hold n
meeting on Friday evening at the High
school building.
Mr., and Mrs. C. H. Marshall are
spending two weeks at Newport
beach, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. Garrison.
The ladies of the Fourth ward will hold
meeting at the home of Mrs. Oliver
Aoungs tomorrow, Friday, afternoon.
Inc presbyterian church will be open
on sabbath as usual during the pastors
absence. and the supplies are al follows:
August 10th, Rev. f. r. Condit. late
president of Occidental college: August
80, Rev. Robertson Mccartney: August
3Oth, Rev. Guy w. Wadsworth. nro-
1essor in Occidental college.