davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-20

toate In feiner Tamilie fcblen; es
tutrtt erfrtidemo nnb TIT ein pursHglis
Dies Starfnn8Smtttel. Rraparirt BON
oer 2lubenier Suidb 8retptn8 Co.,
ct. &puiS, WsD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-20

ier.&oipitaI, MIamo Pla3a unt
@rodett Str. &ate $1.00 per Gag.
@riffin & 8nrbD, 8 biers Nerjte.
Seine Seiluns, teiae Soften!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-20

e5n bemielben 2ofale befinbet fi@ Elm
Sit d. ttnS Muiferns MART.
Sd9lib groBe Iusmabl ton friihen
Jiiden, Qluiiern, Wilb. @effigeI
aller Mrt. SeIepbon 399.
8efelungen fur Gleil6 nnb Slid &c.
iperben tn irgenb einem SbeiIe Der
@tabt frei abaeIiefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-20
YaHages8t4ette auer Mrt
Rad nnb ton Guropa.

SEPT iit bic 3eit. Sidets 3u taufeu
uno Wermanbte unb 8etannte aus Der
alten Seimatb berhbertommen aa IaFen.
Wegen genauer Saformation penbe
man ft9 on
-. s. YpnnG
Seneral'p asier'agent ber Nalorp
9ampfer 2inie,
523 @ah Il 6oufon StraBe, San an'
tonic, SeSaS.
Offi5ieaer agent fur ale europdi'
f9eu Gampfer 2inten.
- Saat.Rogsen. i'm Staaie ge5ogen
bel 6. 6. Sat6 & Son.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-20
Masen auRer Cronuns2 Srtnft
Wtalt Sfmtritte.

Prapartrt BON ber 21nbeuiers 8mid9
Sreiutng Co., ct. 2pmtS, Msp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-20
Wsattbies 8rps. TleiiAer,

gfo. 5O7 . Hs0 u T 0 nsSt ira Be,
Dur bas pOrsiisli6fe Riubs, s9afs
un6 S9meinefeifb.
9pe3ialitdt: SungeS &albHeii9.
Mle Irten bon @urf. S9infen,
3unge, S6maIs &C.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-20

Stinsiteu statiititen sufolse bes
trus bic Seb6lferung Sapans Al, 1885,
600 SeeIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-20

s. @. Mc0laifter,
Geuers unb Sornabos
8erfderung.
Sel. Alb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-20
aauft nnr Gt1oe6afer,
ba ieber 8ul Naaterial fiir eta.
eSnbr Aar0mtirt tpirh.

Wena Sbr einen Sarms Dber sseber.
Wagen, Imbulan3, Buggp. MeiIe,
@agen, Surrep, &utfde, Noab Carl,
ober irgen6 Elm Gubruerf 3u taufen
beabf6tiat, 10 nebmt Elm etibebafer.
Gabrifat, tpeI6es pofttib a!s 6es beife
Der Welt garantirt tuerben fann.
Gtnbebafer.8 8a8en ieber Nrt ffuh
BET ben foigenben Mgeuten All haben:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-31

distribution to the general public,
and copies may be obtained from
Hack Inspector Macy.
The following rates of fare are
published as being of interest.
They go into effect tomorrow
morning:
RATES OF FARE.
To or from any point in Bereta-
mia street and the harbor, and be-
tween Maunakea street and Punch
bowl street, for each passenger,
10 cents.
To or from any point between
the second bridge, Nuuanu Ave-
nue. and Kunawai lane on biliha
street and the harbor, and the
Reformatory School on the Eva
road and the line of Victoria street,
not exceeding one mile from the
starting point and not conflicting
with Rule Is, for each passenger,
% cents, for each passenger to or
from any steamer or sailing yes
sci to or from any point within
the foregoing limits, 20 cents.
Outside these limits, not exceed
ing two miles from the starting
point, for each person, 80 cents;
beyond two miles, 25 cents per
mile or fraction thereof, for each
passenger.
Children three years old or un-
der, no charge: over three years
old and more than ten years old,
half price.
For each vehicle attending a
funeral, three dollars.
When called by the telephone
the engagement commences, with
the receipt of the message. Ser
vice in answer to call by t. lephone
may be charged one-half fare for
the trip to any point beyond the
80 cent limit in addition to the
regular charge for subsequent SER
vices.
No extra charge shall be made
to any passenger for ordinary
hand baggage,
For any other than ordinary
hand-baggage, each trunk or box,
25 cents.
Every licensed driver shall have
a silver or white metal badge, with
his number plainly shown on it,
as per sample at the Police Sta
ton House; said badge to be worn
so as to be distinctly seen upon
the left breast. TO insure uni
formity, these badges will be fur
nished at the Station House at
cost price,
WHEN ORDERED SPECIALLY FOR
KAPIoLANI PARK.
One passenger, each way 81 90
Two passengers, each way. | 80
Three passengers, each way. 2 90
WHEN ORDERED SPECIALLY FOR THE
PAIL.
One passenger, each way :. .S3 90
Two passengers, each way. 4 90
Three passengers, each way. 5 90
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-31
Sans Souci
Seaside Resort.

The pleasantest, quietest,
shadiest and most perfectly APP
pointed seaside resort on the
Islands. 1t is only four miles
from the heart of the city and
within easy reach of the tramcars,
which run every twenty minutes
or oftener. Elegantly furnished
detached cottages or rooms are
obtainable on easy terms. The
table is superior to that of any of
the city hotels and all the modern
conveniences are provided.
Picnics and bathing parties can
obtain extra accommodations by
telephoning in advance.
The bathing facilities of Sans
Souci are superior &c those of any
place on the beach. 89-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-31
HACKS AND HACK DRIVERS.

New Regulations 60 Take Eject ON the
At Of april.
Minister King has recently pre-
pared new rules and regulations
to be observed by licensed carriers
of passengers and freight in the
District of Honolulu. They are
printed in neat little book for
distribution to the general public,
and copies may be obtained from
Hack Inspector Macy.
The following rates of fare are
published as being of interest
They go into effect tomorrow
morning:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-07
ELKS MEMORIAL SERVICE.

Many Members OF the Organization In
Attendance Yesterday.
Several members of the Elks residing in
this city attended the yearly memorial SER
vices held yesterday afternoon at the
rooms of Providence Lodge, No. IA, b. p.
o. E., at Elks Hall, 260 Westminster
street.
The hall, handsomely decorated with
palms and potted plants, contained about
24O members and ladies. The order of
exercises was as follows:
Organ voluntary, Frank Streeter; "Lead,
Kindly Light" Apollo quartet; opening
ceremonies, by the lodge; prayer, Rev.
Floyd w. Tomkins, Jr.; Great Ruler OF
the Universe and oh! Paradise, Apollo
quartet address, Charles H. Hoadley;
tenor solo, "Guide Up with Thy Heavenly
Light" Z. M. King eulogy, Exalted
Ruler, William A. Phillips; Lift Thine
Eyes," Apollo quartet; address, Rev. Mr..
Tomkins; bass solo, "Jesus, Lover OF My
Soul,n 2. l.. Martin; ritual by the lodge;
''doxology" and benediction.
The services were very impressive.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-07
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.

Regular Meeting of the Sacred Heart
Christian Doctrine Society.
A meeting of the Sacred Heart Christian
Doctrine Society was held yesterday after
noon in the basement of the church. The
meeting was presided over by President
Frank j. Powers and was well attended.
After the customary routine business
had been disposed of, the consideration of
the. annual banquet was taken up
and it was decided to hold it in the
latter part of January. The follow
ing committee VII make the necessary ar
range nents: .Jonn p. Sullivan, Joseph
H. Clark, Alfred z. Corrigan, Miss Annie
Farrell, Miss Kate Feeney, Miss Annie
Cullen and Miss Ella Donnelly.
Plans for the annual Christmas festival
were talked over and the following COM
mittee appointed to arrange for the festivi-
ties: Robert Bellew, James F. Hanley,
Miss Alice McCabe and Miss Nora CAL
laghan.
1t is the intention of the society to soon
give an entertainment, the drama, "Lend
Me Five Shillings," will be produced and
the ladies of the society will give lawn
tennis dance.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-07
MORE ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
MANY DARK SPOTS ABOUT THR
CITY TO BE HLUMLNED.
Committee on Lights Will Recommend That
Fifteen Additional Be Located at Once.

For the past several months many petit
tions have been presented to the City
Council asking for electric lights In GER
tain parts of the city, but with the ques-
tion of an electric lighting plant pending
action was deferred. With the project
relegated to oblivion the joint standing
committee on lights decided to investigate
the needs of the petitioners relative to
having more lights and on several occa-
sions of late the committee, In company
with Supt. Gorton, made trips to numer-
GUS sections of the city to look over the
dark places complained of with the result
that 1t has been decided to place electric
lights on the following streets: Main
street, corner of Sisson street; Sayles ave-
nue.; West avenue, near Harrison street;
junction of Main and Slater streets; juno
tion of Lonsdale, Lawn and Dix avenues;
corner of Carson and Melton streets; Ma
gill, between Dunnell avenue and Whitten
streets; Wayland avenue, near Whitten
street; Arlington street, near Lyon Court;
Park and Japonica streets; Young street;
Denver street; Walcott street, near Ham
mond's pond; corner of Main street and
Anthony avenue; corner OF Main street
and Pawtucket avenue.
The committee will recommend that
lights be placed at the above mentioned
places at the next meeting.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-07
FEVER EPIDEMIC.
Indications Of a SubsideDce
in the Marieville District.
The Schools Will Remain Closed
for a Month More.
One Death Reported Today-Ten Cases of
Scarlet Fever In the District.

Residents of Marieville are recovering
omewhat from the state of terror into
which the prevalence of scarlet fever and
other contagious diseases In that locality
has thrown them in. There is every reason
to believe that the epidemic is fast sub
siding, and soon the disease will be no
more virulent than usual. 1t is COM
Portable relief, and seems approved by
facts so far as they can be ascertained.
Saturday evening there was conference
between Health Officer Kinnecom, Supt.
of Schools Sanford and DR.. ST. Pierre,
and it was voted not to open the public
schools for a month more at least. The
number of cases of scarlet fever Is 10 and
today one death was reported.
Apparently the public schools have been
centres from which radiated the numerous
cases of infection.
Since the commencement oflthe epidemic
conditions three weeks ago, nearly every
street and lane has had one or more af-
f1icted residences.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-07
COURT CHRONICLES
Police FizzIed a Sociable
Time Saturday Night.
The Result OF the Raid Before
the Court Today.
Fate of Man Who Started Out to Do Up the
Town--Other Cases.

There was nothing new in the District
Court this morning, which develops the
fact that the Sabbath Day was remarkably
well observed, and had there not been
several cases brought over from the short
session of Sunday morning business would
have been at a standstill
The cases against Mary Lamoureaux and
Sadie Smith were heard by Judge Blod-
gett last evening. On Sat arday evening
Sergeant Gardiner, Detective Haberln and
Officer o. B..Slocum called on the afore-
said ladies at their resid 'ce on Main
street, known as the Buckli House. The
call was strictly protest., ial one, and
was made at 10 o'clock, an nour slightly
later than etiquette allows fot social visits.
The brief call was far more satisfactory
to the officers than their hostess, and as
they found, after an inspection of the
premises, that there was more in the line
OF good cheer than is to be found before
New Years day, In most places of resi-
dence. That casual visitors were sure of a
pleasant time was proven by the discovery
OF the following in the liquid line of re-
freshment: The decanters containing
port wine, one ditto containing sherry,
seven bottles of lager, all that remained of
a case of "Dutch courage"
The hostess and her ''lady fren" were
invited out by the callers to spend the eve-
ming, and accepted the invitation. They
had more or less enjoyable time under
the eye of Matron jerks for the remainder
of the night and Sunday. Before the
Judge last evening, Sadie was charged
with being lewd person, and several
other offences against society. Sadie took
an appeal from a sentence of six months
in the workhouse and William Billiville,
who evidently had confidence in her inno-
cence, went her bond for 500, and the
case went over for one week.
Billiville also became surety for Mary
Lamoureaux to the tune of $500. Mary
was charged with keeping common
nuisance, 1T is understood that the by o
females are dissatisfied with Pawtucket
and will leave the city.
Arthur Brailsford started out to exter-
inmate his relatives, and nearly succeeded
In his father-in-law's case, as that gentle
man Is minus an eye and has broken rib.
BY advice Of his attorney, j. Osfield, Jr.,
he pleaded not guilty, and the case was
continued under bonds of $500. His
friends expect to have him released during
the day.
George Roche, who made an assault on
John McGlone last week, and was not ap-
pretended until yesterday morning, was
charged $2 and costs.
John McCaffrey paid a like amount for
drunkenness and reveling on Sunday
morning.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-07
CITY AUDITORS ESTIMATES.

What a Correspondent Has 10 Say of the
Expenditures For Coming Year.
Editor Erening Tribune:
Our statistical and very astute city audi.
tor has, within few days, given the mem
bers of the City Council and the public in
general a mass of estimates to digest. The
estimated income for the year Is $771,-
1914, and the estimated expenditures
SIT, 1859. The auditor does not put 1t so
out to be $3.50, ,532.43.
With all his astuteness and ceverness
at figures he has not shown any difference
between the different classes of expendi-
lures, and as consequence the ordinary
person is befogged by them. Included in
his estimated expenditures are such items
as $1Oo,00o for municipal Lighting
Plant" long since relegated to oblivion,
and money for sewer construction, and the
several news highways and streets to be
built, all of which, as Is well known, Is
not chargeable to the current revenue.
But then the auditor always had faculty
OF making II appear that figures are not
always what they seem. Let the finance
committee take hold in good earnest and
SiiihihdtS All WIG ubSiVoo SCW W-SdNS AIOuk
the appropriations.
Make the departments carry out their
work In accord with the views of the COM
mittees, not against them, as has been the
case in years gone by. Let this overdone
telephone business in residences be put
stop to, as was ordered three years ago by
the City Council, but was not lived up to
except by the City Clerk. Should this be
done, the present Executive need not
worry himself about being obliged to sign
an appropriation ordinance which will ex-
ceed the current income. There Is no
question but what Mayor Davis will do his
duty when 1t comes his turn.
In the meantime would advise the or
gan OF the Republican party, and also the
organ OF the present executive, to possess
their souls in patience, and not diliate
upon unwarranted extravaganza In antici-
patton, or serve notice that 1t will not be
tolerated, until they have chance to see
II they are asked to do 1t. T. OBJ.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-07
MADE A GOOD SHOWING.
Record of the Brown Eleven During the
Football Season.

Record of the Brown Eleven During the
Football Season.
The season of football which the Brown
University eleven ended Thanksgiving
Day with the big victory over the Carlisle
Indians has been satisfactory one for the
enthusiasts of the team to look back upon.
At first sight of the schedule of games
which the team has played this fall the
outside observer would perhaps be inclined
to underrate the work of the eleven. Out
OF the 10 games played the Brown Varsity
has won but four, while one has been a
tie. But the teams which Brown has met
have been among the championship ranks.
Two Of Browns defeats were at the hands
of Yale, one from Pennsylvania and one
from Harvard; and 1t is In some of these
defeats that Brown has won credit for her
plucky and skillful playing in the face of
superior weight.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-07
PLEASING EVENT.
Successful Sacred Concert at the Paw
tucket Opera House.

Successful Sacred Concert at the Paw
tucket Opera House.
About 1900 people attended the concert
given last evening at the Opera House by
John w. Isham's Octoroon Company
Whether the novelty of going to the
theatre on Sunday evening, or the good
impression the company made dnring it's
run here, or that two hours relaxation was
desired before the beginning of another
weeks work are questions that cannot be
decided, but the house was crowded and
the audience who crowded it went home
well pleased.
The company was the same, with a few
exceptions, as the one that lately appeared
here, and taken altogether the singing was
very good. The first part of the program
resembled the musical melange OF old time
minstrelsy and the presiding genius of
the occasion was a Mr.. Proctor.
The concert pleased the audience, and
was good one. The more humorous the
selection the better the audience was
pleased.
The second part Of the program was of a
more talented order than the first and,
strange to say, apparently not as well en-
joyed.
Miss Maud Hyer, the leading soprano of
the company, was in great voice, and un-
doubtedly carried off the honors of the
evening. Her rendering of the "L4ast Rose
of Summer" was remarkably good. Fred
j. Piper, the leading tenor Of the troupe,
also sang well.
Nine. Flower sang her version of "Nearer
My God, to Thee" by request. Her voice
is of wonderful range and power, and
while her singing merited the applause re-
ceived, she was not In as good voice as
when here last.
The concert closed with one of the cho-
ruses from "Princess Bonny" and the
Iredley made famous by Digby and Laura
Joyce Bell, in the comic opera of the ''Tar
and Tarter, both of these were very well
rendered.
One of the most enjoyable parts of what
was really good concert, were the choruses,
in which the whole company participated.
The "Over the Garden Wall" company and
members of the Primrose and West minis
istrel troupe occupied the boxes.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Snap Shots of the Visits and Movemen ts
of Pawtucket People.
John F. Quinn of Lonsdale avenue is in
Fitchburg, Mass, on a short visit.
The engagement has been announced of
Cha,ler Lyon, son OF Rev. j. III. Lyon, aud
Mics Mabel Dana.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of William Follie, employed by
the Lorraine Manufacturing Company,
and Miss Mabel l.. Weaver.
Among the people registered at New
York hotels the past week were the follow
ing: II. c. Adams, Jr., j. Tyrell, j. F.
Barry, c. o. Hood, j. Z. Jenckes, III. l..
Spencer, l.. III. Newell, j. Belfield, L. A.
lockwood, c. A. Emerson, j. Murphy,
Miss Malony.::
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-07
THEIR DEMAND RECOGNIZED
WEAVERS AT LORRAINE MILLS
DISSATISFIED WITH WAGES.
They Waited Upon Agent MacCOI This Morning
With Satisfactory Result.

The weavers employed in the cotton de-
partment at the Lorraine mills had their
request acceded to this morning. Other
wise 1t looked as II strike would have
have been imminent.
Last week the operatives were put on
piece work, but the quality of the work
was such that it was impossible for the
weavers to make satisfactory wages, so a
committee was appointed Saturday even
ing to wait upon Agent MacColl this
aGorning.
This was done and after making 'rsscwn
their grievances, Agent MacCon decided
to acquiesce to the demands of the weavers
and work was resumed without further
delay, at specified rate of wages.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-07
GRAND JURY in SESSION,
SEVENTY CASES TO BE CONSLD-
Erred DURING THIS TERM.
Providence Court Cases and Police News Of
the Day-LiIIian Blanchard Sentenced.

The Grand Jury was panelled in Provi-
dence today, and went in session to con-
slider 20 cases, including for manslaugh-
ter, for highway robbery, 2 burglaries
and for assault with dangerous weapons.
The jury this term is composed OF 10
members, and the following are from this
vicinity: Elias o. Carpenter, Pawtucket;
Theodore +. Dexter and Abram f. Burn
ham, Central Falls; Walter ID. Meader,
Lincoln, and Edward w. Fiske, Cumber-
land.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-07

A bundle of waste, and an overheated
steam pipe at the works of the Pawtucket
Dyeing and Bleaching Company, made a
combination that gave the dremen a run
to Lebanon at one o'clock, Sunday morn
ing. The firemen threw the burning waste
out Of the window and came home. There
was no damage, and no need Of an alarm.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-07
GENERAL ARNOLD'S JOKE.

There Will BE No Conference tn Fix the
Price of Wheat All Fools Day.
Talking about the perceptive qualities
of people, there is a saying that in order
to make Scotchman get a joke through
his head 1t Is necessary to bore a hole
through the head. "There are Others"
Recently Gen. Olney Arnold, one of our
best known financiers, and also a gentle
man very prone to good joke, wrote an
innocent looking note to local contem-
porary. The general has been a sound
money man in the late campaign, and has
frequently had occasion to say that inter-
national bimetallism Is chimera. 1t
seems that Gen. Arnold had ruminating
spell the other day and he wrote letter
to our esteemed contemporary, in which
he stated that there was to be an inter-
national conference in Paris on the first
day of April next, which would take up
the question of fixing the price of wheat
by international agreement. The point Of
the joke could be easily seen by anybody
who would reflect on the date on which
the April fools were to meet, but 1t seems
to have escaped the attention Of our usu-
ally wide-awake contemporary, and 1t bit
and swalled the hoax. In q serious edi-
torial, printed on Saturday last, here is the
way In which the editor of that paper
seriously, though unconsciously, assisted
I'm spreading the Joke:
Fixing the price OF wheat by International
agreement Is just about as fessible rs fixing
the volnme of water that Is to run into tho
Atlantic ocean. To make the price OF
bushel of wheat the same for any nxed
period the combined great powers would
have To absolutely control the production
and consumption. They would have to hx
the number OF acres To be planted I'm wheat.
fix the quantity of rain and sunshine and fix
the weather at seed time and harvest. Thus
the absurdity of any such proposition can bo
very readily seen.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-07
died THIS AFTERNOON.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY FELLOWS
PASSES AWAYLN NEW YORK. n
There Has Been Little Hope For His Recovery
Since Friday.
Especial Dispatch to the TRlBusE.l

IopecIH DIspHtch 10 the TKIBUNE,I
New YORK, Dec. 7.-Colonel John r
Fellows died here at 80 O'Clock this aftef-
noon. Colonel Fellows death had been
expected for several hours, and Drs. Red
enstein and Fleming passed the night at
his bedside.
There has been but little hope for his re-
covery since Friday. His malady was
acute gastritis, and he has gradually grown
weaker, and last evening was hardly ex-
pected to live through the night.
Mrs. Fellows is prostrated at the hand
some residence, No. $40 West 152d street.
The distinguished lawyer and district
attorney of New York Is one of the most
widely known men in political and legal
circles in this country.