davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-28
DEFAULTED BY DEFENDANT.

Suit OF n WOOnsocket Contractor Against
A. Martel of This City.
The suit Of Oliver Bachaud, Woon-
socket contractor, against Aglae Martel Of
this city was decided In the Woonsocket
District Court Saturday, the defendant
being defaulted on motion of Attorney
Rich, for the plaintiff, who claimed that
the defendant had not filed an affidavit Of
defence. After the case had been decided
Judge Choquet, attorney for Martel, came
into the court room and seemed surprised
at the result Of the case. Bachand built a
house for Martel and sues to recover money
due on the contract.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-28
WILL PROBABLY RECOVER.
Henry Dodge Is Getting Along Nicely at
the Rhode Island Hospital.

Henry Dodge Is Getting Along Nicely at
the Rhode Island Hospital.
Henry l.. Dodge, the brakeman who was
found unconscious on the top of a freight
car at Valley Falls Saturday, is doing well
at the Rhode Island Hospital for one who
had sustained the injuries that resulted in
his being carried to that institution, and
his attending physicians are very hopeful
of his ultimate recovery, although 1t was
at first thought that he was fatally in
jured.
The manner in which he met his injuries
are unknown. He was found upon the
top of car when the train arrived at VAL
ley Falls. It is supposed that he struck
his head against the Clay street bridge, be-
tween this city and Central Falls. While
the skull was not fractured there were in
ternaI injuries Of a serious nature.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-28
DEATH OF AN OLD RESID, 1T.


John X. Belheld Passes Away A er .
Somewhat Lengthy Illness.
Another old resident of Pawtucket ,ed
away yesterday morning, and job X.
Belfield is no more. The deceased was
well known to residents of this and other
cities in this vicinity, and had many ex-
cellent qualities. He was In his Goth year.
Mr.. Beifield was in the employ OF the
j. & p. Coats Thread Co. for many years
and had entire charge of the machinery
and motive power of this establishment
He had the reputation of being an excel
lent machinist and was an authority on
many subjects relating to mill machinery
and construction.
The deceased has not been actively en-
gagged in business for some time, his sight
having become somewhat impaired, yet
he took considerable interest i'm and
closely followed the news OF current
events OF the day.
Mr.. Belfeld was born i'm the northern
part of England and came to this country
at an early age. Two years ago he visited
the land of his birth, remaining there for
some time.
For several weeks the deceased has com
planned OF being unwell, and on December
10th was taken seriously i'll at the resi-
dence of friend and was not able to leave
his room thereafter. DIR. Grandfield, who
was called to attend him at his boarding
place, 116 Pine street, did not consider hin
| critically i'll until Saturday evening, wher
he called DIR. Chase In consultation and th'
decision was adverse to his recovery. TIL,
direct cause of death was a complication
of disorders.
Mr.. Belfield was 32d degree Mason and
connected with the Boston Temple. The
remains were taken to the home Of his
brother, Joseph Belfield, last evening. Mr..
Belfeld and Miss Bessie Belfield were at
the beside of their brother when he died
at 1880 OH Sunday morning.
The arrangements for the funeral, which
will probably take place on "Wednesday
afternoon, are not yet complete.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-28
SUIT FOR ISLANDER
Pawtucket Case Heard In
Appellate Court Today.
John Ferguson Asks 1000 Dam.
ages From John Greene.


The suit of John Ferguson against John
Green and wife for $1,000 damages for al
lodged slander, was heard in the Appellate
Court, Providence, this morning, and
after being tried was held by the judge
for advisement.
Ferguson is a moulder and Green a
weaver employed by the Lorraine Manu-
featuring Company. They are neighbors
and distantly related.
The trouble originated on May 14th last,
when Mrs. Green and Ferguson's daughter,
Maggie, had row and Mrs. Green said
several uncomplimentary things about
the Fergusons, among them that Furguson
had "held up" and robbed man of S15,
and that she could prove 1t. Ferguson
brings suit to give her chance to do 30.
The testimony was conflicting, and the
defence of Mrs. fireen was that Ferguson
had told her about 1t himself. Joseph
Osfeld, Jr.. appeared for Ferguson, and
Hugh j. Carroll for the defence.
Petitions For Divorce.
Petitions for divorce have been filed by
Pawtuckst and central Falls people as fol-
lows: Emma F. Blaisdell VS.. Harry Blais-
dell; Theodore irving vs.. Margaret Maud
Irving; Della Helie VS., George Heile;
Mary Jackson vs.. George w. Jackson !;
John Dunnigan VS.. Sarah ". Dunnigan,
both Of Central Falls; Eliza f. Grylls vs..
Thomas Grylls, the latter praying for
divorce and the custody of her minor chill
dren, Willie, Mary, Terry, Elizabeth and
Herbert.
The defendants in each OF the above
cases have been cited to appear before the
Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
on Monday, Feb. 8.
Six Months For Green.
William E. Green, who on the 2Sth OF
September entered the residence OF Will
liam ii. Phillips of this city and took {
seal coat valued at 600, and an overcoa
valued at $50, pleaded nolo I'm the Common
Pleas Court this morning and was SEN
fenced to six months imprisonment.
Children Made Happy.
The members of the Working Girls
Club held Christmas tree at their rooms
in the Dexter building Saturday afternoon
and large number of little folks were
made happy with gifts.
The Preston Trial.
The case of Lawrence Preston vs.. David
o. Black is set down for Wednesday in the
Appellate Division of the Supreme Court.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-28
MEMORIAL SERVICE.

VIII BE Held This Evening by Tower Post
i'm Honor of Departed Comrades.
Memorial services will be held at Grand
Army hall this evening by Tower Post in
honor OF the comrades of the Post who
have died during the year. The public is
cordially invited to attend, and seats will
be reserved for the relatives and friends of
the deceased. Six comrades have died
during the year-William ii. Braman,
Frank Fenner, Chief of Police Oliver III.
Perry, Ansel ID. Nickerson, President OF
the Trustees OF the Free Public Library;
John +. Allen and Major James Il. Bailey.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-28
Funeral Of Frank McC.arnon.

The funeral of Frank McClarnon took
place from the residence OF his parents,
Mineral Spring avenue this morning at 3
o'clock. Mass was said at st. Mary's Church
by Rev. Father McKenna and the inter-
ment was in st. Mary's cemetery.
The bearers were Joseph Reilly, Frank
Grace, Andrew Carr, John Sweeney, John
Sweeney, John Greenan and John Glover.
Among the floral gifts were floral star
and bar from Mr.. and Mrs. Masterson.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-28

who IL the one. that would not travel ths
distance of from 300 to 800 yards II they
Thought they could save from " to s5 on the
price of "A lady's or gents gold watch. Cau
=. ucCaffrey, the Jeweler, examine HE
stock, ~ prices and see II they are nos
the lowest In the city. II low prices bring
quick sales intend To have my share OF IL.
MCCARTHY, Jeweler,
ti9 Main street.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-28
MISS REMINGTON DEAD.

One of the Most Popular Teachers In
Pawtucket Passes Away.
The death of Mis- Louise p. Remington
OF 81 Star street, was announced on Satur-
day. Miss Remington was well known in
this city, having taught in the public
schools for nearly twenty years. The de-
ceased had suffered for many years from a
cancer, and last winter underwent an oper-
alton at the Rhode Island Hospital, which
Afforded temporary relief and enabled her
to resume her duties at the Church Hill
School.
Miss Remington was taken critically III
two weeks ago and failed rapidly from that
time. During her long career ~ teacher,
the deceased was universally respected, and
In the performance OF her duties gave ex-
cellent satisfaction. Her death will be
severe blow to her many friendsand pupils.
Bill Books, ocketbooks and Cssd Cases .
Ell. FREEMAN " SONS.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-28

II is because persons who once try DIR.
Bulls Cough Sprup always buy it again,
that its sales have become 30 enormous.
The success of this great remedy in curing
cold, cough, Group and sore throat is sim
ply marvellous.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-28

The vigor of youth given to the aged and
inhrm py using Hop Bittcrs See advertise
mcnts
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-28

A fine line M your own price. All eoees 70
be sold by. Jan I. n will pay all to see then.
q. - hsRRIAn = CO.,
- Broad street,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-28

We know Hop Bitters are above and beyond
all as v nutritious tonic and curative.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-28

Catholic Bibles and Prayer Books at
". l.. FREEMAN n Sons.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-28
CHRISTMAS


visit q. 3. MERRIAM a CO., ~ Broad street
II you are looking for something very nise
for little money. The latest things at lowest
prices.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-28

Advertise your wants in the TRIBUNE. .
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-28

One price only-the same to every body-an,
plainly marked on the instruments.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-28

Bill Books, Pocketbooks and Cssi Cases .
y. L. FREEMAN ~ SONS.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-28

Advertise your wants in THE TRIBUNE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
MEN ON A STRIKE.

East Haddam, May 21.-The men who
have been employed on the roads here
|are on a strike. None of the men re-
turned to work to-day. They were no.
|tif1ed last night that a reduction would
be made in the wages previously paid
them. The amount was small, but the
|laborers contended that their pay was
|small enough as it was.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
As rnE SEASON ADvANcrs.


Mr.. c. b. Bunnell is being intervbg
Mr.. G. b. Bunnell on being interview
ed yesterday, the theatrical season be-
ing now Well advanced toward the clos
ing time, said he was working hard
and was pretty tired and looking for
ward with sincere desire to getting a
few days play spell soon. The genial
manager said that like the politician
when delivering a camp lign speech, he,
too, could point with pride" to the
numerous great attractions of first class
importance that he had been presenting
his New Haven patrons. There was,
however, much work this season ahead
and he was receiving quite number of
applications for renting his houses, both
the Grand and the Hyperion, for events
to take place during the summer
months and prior to the advent of
summer. Just now he was devotlng all
his energies to making sure that his
assistants should make a great sue
cess of their big benefit entertainment,
which occurs next week, and the indi-
cations were first class that there would
be big throng of patrons out to at
tend the benefit performance. AS to his
personal plans for the summer vacation
the season was not far enough adj
vanced yet for him to give it away"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
Eight Miners Entombed.

Ironwood, Mich, May 21-Eight men
We're buried in a cavern at the Ash
land mine this morning. Large crews
of men are drifting toward the impris-
oned men in the hope of reseuing them.
The men were working 800 feet from
the surface when the cave-in occurred.
Captain Thomas Williams, who was
working near heard the fall and rush
ed to the scene. At that time no great
amount of ground had fallen and he
was able to communicate with the inn
prisoned men. They were all unframed
and in a safe place, and said that with
aid and a rope they could be rescued.
Captain Williams sent for help, but be-
fore he returned another large piece. of
ground fell, and it was impossible to
reach the men. 1t is still possible to
communicate with them, however, by
signals.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
TiIlmnn,s Convention.

Columbia, S. c.. May 2l-The demo-
cratic convention remained in session
until o'clock this morning, The dele
gates at large to Chicago are Tillman,
Evans, Ellerbe and Brodham.
The Tiilman presidency resolution
was adopted by rising vote.
Senator Irby, speaking in the capa-
city of chairman Of the democracy Of
the state, warned the reform faction
against boiling and predicted disaster
in such an event to the party in the
state, and not only to white supremacy
by white civilization, as the breach
would thus be made permanent.
He said that the whole trouble was
that the party was good enough to
elect Tillman governor twice and to
the senate, but was not good enough
to elect him president.
he.convention at o'clock took a re-
cess till September /. This is to allow
the convention to reassemble In case
the South Carolina delegation, along
with others, should bolt the national
convention.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22

of $4,000 against the estate, but Stephen
Vanstone of this city made a deal with
the administrators of William Gunder-
mans estate and secured the title. He
will oppose Mr.. Cooks claim.
CONSOLIDATED ROAD.
Waterbury, May 2l.--Notioe has been
received here that all the property of
the Meriden, Waterbury and Connect
lieut. River railroad must be turned over
to the New York, New Haven and
Hartford road by June l. After that
date the Meriden road trains win not
connect with the New England station
here. This is greatly resented by Wa
terburyians.
MIDDLEBURY CHURCH'S CENTEN-
NAL.
Waterbury, May 21.-The Congrega-
tional church of Middlebury is planning
to celebrate its one hundredth anniver-
sary on Wednesday, May 81. The
church is one of the oldest in the coun-
ty. The pastor will give historical
sketch, and there will be other papers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
THE BAPTIST CONTENTION.
Reports of the Publication Society Made
Yesterday.

Il
Yesterday.
New York, May 21-The second days
session of the seventy-second anniver-
sary of the American Baptist Publica-
ton society was largely attended in the
Auditorium at Asbury Park to-day.
The exercises We're opened with devo-
tional service, and the report of the
committee on publishing department
followed. Professor H. C. Vedder of
Pennsylvania, the chairman of the
committee, read the report and also
made short address
The report of the committee on mis-
sionary department was next heard,
and an address by the chairman, the
Rev. w. Fl. Geistweit of Minnesota, re-
garding the report followed
T. c. Search of Pennsylvania, chair
man of the committee on finance. next
read his report, and he was followed by
Colonel c. H. Banes of Pennsylvania.
who discussed the outlook of the socie-
ty. This ended the morning session.
At the afternoon session the report of
the committee on Bible work and an
address by DR.. ]. D. Willmarth, chair
man, was the first to be heard, and
then came the report of the committee
on chapel-car services by G. w. Kings
ley of Massachusetts.
The session was then ended, and the
American Baptist Historical society
held meeting.
This evening DR.. J. j. Taylor of Mo-
bile, Ala, will deliver an address on
''The Society in it's Relation to Denom-
national Unity and Progress" and he
was followed with an address on 1.-THE
Society as an Educational and Evan
gelizing Agency" by r. Fl. ConWell of
Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Governor Bushnell In Attendance-The
Date for the Conservation of Bishops.

Governor Bushnell in Mountaineering
Date for the Conservation of Bishops.
Cleveland, o., May Ex-Governor
Bushnell came to the Methodist con-
ference this morning and his entrance
was greeted with applause. Bishop
Merrill, who was presiding, presented
him to the conference.
The conservation of bishops was set
for Thursday next at II a. m. The
services will be held in the armory,
where the daily sessions of the con-
ference are held. The officials of Ep-
worth Memorial church rendered the
use of that structure, but it was de-
clined, as the armory win seat mora
persons.
The first ballot for third secretary of
the Missionary society resulted in no
election. Four hundred and eighty-two
votes were cast, 242 being necessary for
a choice The vote was as follows:
Hamilton 1870, Smith 1856, Brodbeck 80,
Baldwin 4S.
DR.. Emory Miller attempted to secure
a suspension of the rules in order to
reconsider the vote by which pastors
were required to secure the consent of
the presiding elder to secure the ser
vices of an evangelist other than the
conference evangelist. He said it was
this action which created the intense
feeling between pastors and elders. The
motion was voted down.
For corresponding secretary of the
Church Extension society DR.. A. j. KY
nett and DR.. w. A. Spencer were re-
elected on the first ballot.
On the fifth ballot DR.. Smith was
elected as third secretary of the Mis-
sionary society.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
Killed Wife: Then Himself.

Los Angeles, May 21.--Charles M.
England, young attorney, who re-
sided in East Los Angeles, killed his
wife on Tuesday night and then COM
mitted suicide, the bodies of both being
found yesterday. England came from
Arkansas and was indicted by a grand
jury in that state short time ago for
forgery. He had cleared himself of the
charge.
He shot his wife through the temple
as she lay asleep on the bed, and sat
down and wrote several letters to rela-
tives and friends and a will disposing
Of his possessions. He then lay down
by his wife's body and shot himself.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
POSTPONED oIyING no nalN.


The Free Excursion for Centerville's Peo-
Haven Street Railway Line-The Excur-
sion Occurs To-day.
The rain yesterday interfered with
the free excursion which the enterprise
ing management of the New Haven
Street Railway company had arranged
to give the people of Centerville over
the company's extension of their lines
to Centerville. and last night the COM
pany arranged to give the excursion to-
day. The cars will leave Centerville at
2:30 o'clock p. m. for this city. Enough
cars will be provided to bring in all the
people of the town. and if the weather
is all right for the excursion it will be
a jolly trip. This will make a gala day
for the people of Centerville who will,
no doubt appreciate rapid transporta-
ton back and forth from the city. Cen
terville will now be another of New
Haven's Immediate suburbs and as one
exultant Centervillite remarked yester-
day: Greater New Haven will some
day absorb Centerville, as it will West
Haven, and then it will be right in it,
The cars of the street railway company
will begin making regular trips to Cen
terville commencing tomorrow, the
first car starting from the old green at
twelve minutes before 6 a. M, and the
cars running thereafter every thirty
six minutes. The trip to Centerville is
a distance Of about five and a half miles
from the town pump, roughly estimat-
ed. The line ends at the Hamden town
hall
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22

Los Angeles, May H.-Harry Lewis
Bryant, a prominent resident of this
city, is dead. He was born in Cum
lnington, Mass, in 1916. In 1885 he
went to Macomb, KY, and commenced
the practice of law. He occupied many
important positions of trust, both pub
lie and private, in Illinois and Ken
lucky until 1886, when he moved to Los
Angeles. He was a friend of President
Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas, and
stumped the state with them. He was
cousin of William Cullen Bryant, and
was born in the same house as the
poet
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
EtnancIal.
The Bulls Displayed Increased Confidence
and Bid I'm Prices

ana lSlu UP Icices.
New York, May 21,-The manner in
which the stock market opened was
disappointing to the general run of
traders, who were confident that the
squirt in Sugar just previous to the
close Of business yesterday would be
followed by further advance this
morning. The stock instead OF NOV
Ing up ran off from 1855 to 1914.
This movement, however, had no ap-
probable influence on the general list,
which after yielding fractionally de-
veloped considerable strength. Man
haitian was an exception. selling off
nearly point to 1915, while Metropoli-
tan Traction advanced nearly as much,
rising to 109ss, the highest price for
some time, AS the day wore along the
bulls displayed increased confidence
and bid up prices all along the line.
The operation was not a difficult one
because of the comparatively large out
standing short interests. Rumors
gained circulation that a statement
would be made by the foremost re-
publican candidate, in which he would
declare himself in favor OF the gold
standard. On that there We're con-
siderable purchases to cover. Sugar
advanced from 121& to 1885 and Man
haitian from 1015s to 10S1a, while the re-
mainder OF the list improved from "A
to per cent Final quotations were
within fraction of the best of the day.
Net changes show changes Of u to q.
7. RI 40,
"a to 49,.
Bonds were firm and higher. The
sales footed up s1,035,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
Not Instructed for Russell. q

Boston, May 21.-The Eighth congress
sional district democratic convention in
Cambridge last night nominated Fran
els X Fitzpatrick and John f. O'Brien
of Cambridge as delegates to the Chi
cago convention. w. Fl. Cuddy of Bos-
ton ard Henry T. Schaffer of Winches-
ter were chosen alternates The con-
vention was very much tangled. The
delegates were uDinsfrl1ctad
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
Einauria1.
Investment Securities.

rs shs $. N. u. Tel. Co. Stock,
20 shs N. r., N. II. s. II. r.. II Co. Stock.
20 shs Boston Electric Light Co. stock.
shs Yale National Bank stock.
20 shs @. Cowlos s. Co. stock.
10 shs Swift Il Co. stock.
$5, 900 S. N. Il, Tel. Co. pc. Debs.
$1,000 Town OF Orange, CT, A p. Bonds.
81, 900 Waterbury Tract. Co. 5p.o. bond.
SO, 900 Lynn & Boston RR, pc. bonds.
$4,000 Borough OF Bethel, Ct, 4 pc.
Bonds.
For sale by
NJ. e. NEWTON ~ CO.,
Investment Bankers SO Orange street,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
Government Bonds.

Following are the quotations for
limited States bonds at the call To-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22

Bridgeport, May 21.-James Cook of
New York city to-day instituted fore
CLOSURE proceedings so as to secure the
|Gunderman property on Middle street,
worth $4,000 Mr.. Cook holds a claim