davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31
PROBATE COURT.


What Was Done ut the Regular Session
Wednesday Afternoon,
The regular meeting OF the Probate
Court was held yesterday afternoon.
Judge Blodgett presided and the following
docket of business was considered:
The petition for letters of administrators
on the estate of Oren 8. Horton was con-
tinued three weeks.
Peter j. Quinn, John II. Arnold and
Charles A. Warland were appointed COM
missioners on dover to be assigned to
Mary A. Garvey, widow of Thomas M.
Garvey.
The petition OF Mary A. Garvey, adminis-
tratrix on the estate of Thomas M. Garvey,
was heard at length and was further con-
tinued for consideration.
The petition of Peter Hughes, executor
upon the estate of John Mollahan, for per-
mission to sell real estate, was further con-
tinued.
Petition of Patrick j. Keefe, guardian
of the persons and estates Of Elizabeth,
John r. and Margaret Finan, for allowance
Of account was allowed.
The account of Patrick j. Keefe, guar
dian of Hughbert Finan, Jr., minor, was
examined and allowed.
The bond of George 8. Merry, admins
traitor on the estate OF Elsie A. Merry, was
approved.
The petition Of George w. Newell, guar
dian of the person and estate of George w.
T.. Newell, was continued three weeks
with order of notice. t
The petition of George w. Newell for
the appointment OF an administrators ON
the estate of George w. e. Newell was
continued three weeks with order Of no.
tice. -
The petition Of Patrick j. .Keefe, admin
istrator on the estate of Catherine Finan,
for allowance Of account was continued.
Petition Of Theodore Perry, admins
traitor on the estate Of Martha M. Perry,
for allowance OF account was continued
one weQk
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31
To Organize Cuban Society.
Troubles OF ProhibitionisIs.

Chicago, Dec. H--The Prohibition ma
tional executive committee held q secret
session at the Sherman House yester.
day. Those present were Mayor Samuel
Dickie of Albion, Mich, chairman;
William T. Wardwell of New York, Sec
retary; Samuel d. Hastings of Green
Bay, Wis, treasurer; James A. Tate
Nashville; Thomas r. Carskadon, Key
ser, w. Va, and John G.. Wooley of this
city. The matter of a union Of the fac
lions In the party was taken up with
considerable vigor. and 1t was found i'm
possible to see any way by which an
agreement could he reached with the
boilers. The boilers meet In this city
Friday, and may ask for a conference
with the Prohibitionists, but the regu-
lar organization will not take the initia-
tive.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31

New York, Dec. 31.-The governing
committee of the New York Stock Ex-
change. after lengthy session yester-
day, ended the suspense In connection
with the celebrated case Of the exchange
against E. b. Cuthbert e. Co., prominent
brokers, through William EucNd Young,
the board member Of the firm. The
governing committee finds Mr.. Young
guilty of fraud on all of the specifica-
tions in the charges brought against
him. The decision carries with IL the
penalty Of expulsion from membership
in the exchange
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31
DOUBT REMOVED.
Information Received at Key
West About Gen. Maceo.
The Woman Who Nursed Him
Arrived From Cuba Today.
Cubass at Key West Are In q Jubllant MOD
Maceo Was Badly Wounded.
Especial Dispatch to the TRrBusE.l

Especial Dispatch to the TRIBUNE.l
KEY WEST, Dec. 31.-There Ia no doubt
expressed here today regarding the fact Of
General Maceo being alive. The woman
who .nursed him arrived here from Cuba
this morning, and says when she left him
he was alive and out of danger. The Cuban
adherents here are very happy and credit
the report
Zertucha's treachery is becoming more
apparent daily. 1t Is said that Maceo's
first words when he was able to speak was
to order the capture of DR.. Zertucha, but
the latter had gone to the Spanish lines.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.

william w. Blades OF Westerly Will Como
to Pswtuckct Next Month.
William w. Blades, who has been super
intendent of the Crefeld mills In Westerly
for some years, has been promoted to the
position of general superintendent OF the
Lorraine mills In this city.
Both mills are under the same owner
ship, so Mr. Blades change OF operations
means a substantial promotion for him.
Since he has been superintendent OF the
CrefeId mills the plant has been materially
enlarged and the output greatly increased.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31
ARCHBISHOP FABRE DEAD.
He Was Head Of the Catholic Archdiocese
of Montreal.

Montreal. Dec. sl.-Mgr. Edouardo
Charles Eabre, archbishop Of Montreal,
died last evening, surr0urded BY his
household and the priests OF the city.
by whom he was greatly beloved. The
deceased was born in Montreal in Febru-
ary, 1927, and was educated at the Sem
mary Of Issy, in France. His mother
was only 16 years his senior, and was
constantly at his bedside during his
last sickness
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31
OLD YEAR SUPPER.

Given by the Ladies' Aid Society Of the
First II. Il. Church.
An old year supper was. given by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the First M. f..
Church last evening and was fairly well
attended.
The food was served i'm old fashioned
style, and the bill of fare consisted OF cold
meats, succotash, puddings and fruit. The
supper was served from to o'clock, and
the following ladies were In charge: Mrs.
James o. Bowers, Mrs. 0. F. Carver, Mrs.
w. X. Adams and Mrs. Carrie Fifield.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31
Bank Officials Banquet.

The customary semi annual examination
of the accounts and finances of the Pacific
National Bank by the Board Of Directors
took place at the rooms of that institution
last evening After the examination a
dinner was served to the directors and
clerks of the institution by Havens. The
guests at the dinner were the officers and
clerks OF the Pawtucket Institution for
Savings, which Is located I'm the same
building. The affair was enjoyed by those
who participated.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31
Work FOR path Iron works

Bath. Me-, Dec. 31.-The Bath iron
works received word yesterday that the
lighthouse board had awarded two
ightships and a lighthouse tender to
the company. The construction OF these
vessels will keep the works running on
full time all winter.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31
New Fourth Glass Postofsices.

Washington, Dec. 31.-Forty- eight
fourth class postofilces will be raised TO
the presidential class on Jan. /. Besides
these new presidential offices, IS commits
sions Of postmasters at presidential Off
ces will expire during January. The
most important of these are at ST.
Joseph. Mo-, and Abilene, Tex. The
fourth class offices in New England or
dered advanced on the first OF the year
include Hamden, Conn, and South Ash
burnham. Mass
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31
AN EDITORS TRAGIC DEATH
Mr.. M'CULLOU0H OF ST. LOUIS
GLOBE.DEMOCRAT SUICIDES.


Especial Dispatch To the TRIBvsu.l
ST. LOUIS, Dec. a.-Editor Mccullough
of the st. Louis Globe Democrat commit
ted suicide here this morning, by jumping
from window. The deceased has been
sick for two months, and it is supposed he
was mentally unbalanced. Mr.. McCul-
Tough was one of the best known news
paper men In this country and the most
famous correspondent during the war
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31
New Steamer Linz.

Bangor, Me-, Dec. 31.zThe Eastern
Dispatch Steamboat company is about
to be formed in Portland for the pur-
pose Of operating a steamboat line be-
tween that city and Bangor. Arrange
ments have been practically completed,
and the steamer New Brunswick will
begin trips on the new line next May.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31
, Election Of Officers.

The following officers were elected at q
meeting OF the Ladies'l Auxiliary OF 81.
Mary's r. A. b. Society yesterday after
noon: President, Bertha Devlin; Vice
President, Nellie Harold; Treasurer, susie
Golden; Recording secretary, Nellie
Kingsley; Financial Secretary, Jennie
Laughlin; sergeant-a at Arms, Hattie Ma
laney; Trustees, Misses Kate Marin,
Eliza Deylin, and Mrs. J. Bannigan..
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31

Who is the one that would not travel the
distance OF from 200 TO 800 yards II they
thought they could save from ~ To - on the
price OF lady's or gents gold watch. Call
on McCafrey, the Jeweler, examine his
stock, get his prices and see II they are not
the lowest I'm the city. II low prices bring
quick sales intend 10 have my share OF IL.
McCAFrREY, Jeweler,
lIg Main Street.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31
: RheumstI.m Cured An . pay.

Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and Ncura
gia cures I'm one 10 three days. Its actor
upon the system II remarkable and my ysteri
Gus. IL removes mt once the cause and th,
disease Immediately disappears. The frs
dose greatly benefits; 20 cents. Sold by w
l.. Wood, druggist, Pawtucket
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31

Lookout for counterfeits See that you
get the genuine Salvation Oil! DO not let
the dealer sell you "somethingi just as
good" but insist upon getting the gcnu-
inc with the Bulls Head trademark on the
wrapper.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31
JUST ISSUED T.

The Providence and Rhode Island Register
and Business Directory For 1891.
rnclnding maps of city and state. For sale ut
booksellers aud by the publishers.
SAMPSON, MURDOCH a Co.
- Mo- Main St, Prov idencc.
sent to any address on receipt OF price, si.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31

oh. why Will you let that invalid friend
suffer that Hop Bitters will go certainly cure
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31
Tie Was Only Wounded and
Followers Removed Him
Il lhe Hospital.
TIE Danger Point is Now Past
and the Cuban Leader Is On
the Road to Recovery.
THE INSURGENTS ARE 4gBiLANT.
They Reported His Death So lie Could Be Re.
moved With Safety-Weyler's Unpopu-
larity Is on the Increase.

Key West Dec. 31.-The startling In
formation came. here last night BY
steamer that Maceo is alive. 1t was re-
ceived by awaiting Cubans on the wharf
with joyful shouts. and Is given some
credence.
The rumors of his death, which were
received with incredulity, are being dis
sipated by information reaching Ha-
vana daily. giving accurate details.
1t Is now stated that when he fell from
his horse his followers thought him dead,
but afterward found he was still alive.
but spread the report that he was dead,
In order to carry his body off with safety.
Under a strong escort, ii Is alleged, he
was.carried TO Siguanea hospital, where,
under the skilful treatment of Drs.
Fermin Valdez and Pancho Dominguez,
ne is recuperating. The acute period.
1t is said, has now passed, as he had only
one serious wound, in the stomach.
Further details of the allegations say
that the other wounds in his jaw and
his back caused only slight injury, as
no bones were fractured.
Zertucha's treachery is becoming more
apparent daily. 1t is said that Maceo' S
first words when he was able to speak
was to order the capture of DR.. Ter
tucha, but the latter had gone to the
Spanish lines.
The story here says that young Gomez
was killed by a bayonet thrust, and did
not stab himself.
Spanish Meditation.
London, Dec. 31.-The correspondent,
: Of Tho~Cmouacle- 90 osyvaghlBGesgs 1nss
~
that there is no doubt that Spain has
unofficially. through Dupuy de LONE, its
minister. promised TO accept the United
States mediation directly after General
Weyler has cleared the province of Pinar
Del Rio of rebels. and then to grant
anything short Of actual independence
for Cuba. This dispatch then continues:
None of the European powers have pro-
tested against American intervention
In Cuba. On the contrary, Mr.. Olney
has been assured of their approval
England, however, remaining strictly
neutral. The reports of a European
protest were inspired by Mgr. Martinelli,
the pontifical delegate in the United
States.
To Organize Cuban Society.
Boston, Dec. 31.--A call has been
Issued for a meeting of Cubans and the
friends Of Cuban liberty to meet this
afternoon for the purpose OF forming
. local branch Of the Cuban American
league. The league will have no con-
,nection with the junta in New York,
although its work will be similar The
object Of the league will be to centralize
forces favorable to Cuba in this state,
and to raise funds, which shall be ap-
piled to the purposes OF obtaining liberty
for Cuba
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31

Catholic Bibles asd Prayer Books at
n. T.. FREEMAN 4 Sons.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31

Bill Books, Pocketbooks and Card Cases
.E L. FREEMAN a Sons.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31

0ne price only-the same to everybody-aad
plainly marked on the instruments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley Mass, Nov. S.-Great interest was mani
tested here over election returns and the chapel
service ON Wednesday morning was concluded with
a toyful Jemons,ra tion OF patriotic sentiment As a
result of the registration held the previous week ~
names were enrolled the voting list. and the ballot
cast showed Az for Mckinley. 81 for Bryan 20 for
Palmer and COR Lowering.
Dean Stra,ton received the members OF the Junior
class from 10 s o'clock Wednesday evening In the
Uorsford Parlor The Fiske ub.lee singers were en-
tertalned at dinner In College Hall on Thursday OF
last week.
DR. Alexander Mckenzie OF Cambridge will off,
c,ate at the Thanksgiving service, November &c.
Dean Huntington. OF Boston. preached last Sunday.
The Saturday evening receptions to village students.
in charge OF the College Christian Association are
now he'd at the home OF Mrs. Alice ID. Porter. in
the Freshmen have been required TO adopt the fol-
Lowing named costume for gymnasium practice:
Loose unboned cotton waist. boomers OF dark blue
Storm serge dark buc, c!ose-seeved jersey waists.
There has also been a general adoption or the sug-
gestlon made regarding convenient outing ana
rany-day costume. to match the gymnasium suit IN
material and coor-Norfok Jacket. short skirt reach
hce.s dark blue Tam o'Shanter The Wellesley STU
dents Irrespective Of class. have now almost uni
yersaly adopted a short-skrt costume for rainy
weather. =,
Helms g. La Fargo. OF New-York are the srchi-
tects chosen for the Houghton Memorial Chapei.
work upon which will be begun early IN the spring OF
1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

The afternoon classes In drawing and manual
training for boys and girls began last "Wednesday.
These classes are intended especially for children
who are attending other schools. but whose par
cnts wish them to have special instruction along
these lines The courses offered are In freehand
drawing elementary woodworking. woodjonery
and woodturning. The classes are held for fifteen
weeks on Wednesday and Friday afternoons. from
al, tn 40 the fee for each course being -.
Miss Uerrick and Miss Berney are giving course
of Informal LECTURES on Thursday afternoons from
10 4 o'clock This course briefly covers the char
acteris,lcs OF Egyptian. Greek. Roman, Byzantine.
Saraccnic Gothic and Renaissance art. and mem
hers OF the class helped to Use prontably the
literature OF the subject and the historical coliec.
tons in the city. Although this course Is Intended
for teachers IL is free to all others VINO are inter-
cs,ed No tickets are required for admission: In
conjunction with this Thursday afternoon class.
Professor William H. Goodyear IS giving course
OF four illustrated lectures on "Wednesday after
moons at o clock. Two OF these lectures have
been given already. and dealt with Egyptian paint
Ing and sculpture. and the Pyramids. On Wednes-
day Professor Goodyear will talk on Egyptian tenn
niles and on November Is on the Cesnola collection.
I'm these lectures the utmost possible attention Is
given 10 illustrative material In New-fork. and
especially In the Metropolitan Museum. and they
consequently prove interesting. not only TO teach
crs but To others who wish information regarding
the Museum exhibits.
Owing 10 the number OF visitors. II has been
found necessary TO limit the visiting days In the
kindergarten 10 Tuesday and Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
MOUNT HOLYOKE.

South Iadley Mass. Nov. s.-The publishing houses
Of CHM e. Co. Macmillan. Harper Brothers, Henry
Hot & Co. Allyn e. Bacon. Leach. she"el q san
horn: Scott Foresman e. Co. and the American BOOK
COMPANY have shown the greatest possible gehel-
osity. extending TO lexlcons and other vsiuaoe
books in replacing all textbooks OF their puohca''n
lost from the private libraries OF the faculty during
the recent fire.
To celebrate the recent Presidential victory 'he
classes appeared in procession. vying with each oine
in their displays Of class colors In uniforms anu
lights The seniors considered themselves happy IN
tina, their coors are gold and white. The sophomore
are fortunate in that Miss Grace Mckinney the niece
and ward of the Presidentelect. is one OF their num-
ber The freshmen appeared In white. but the!r dra-
peries were of sheets and pillow cases nat wa
called for speeches under the black walnut deie e.,
gale from each class responded. and Miss SonIe' OF
the department of Civics. and Dr. Clopp. OF Zoology
for the faculty. , -,-.
The weather was go unfavorabe that the exercises
and addresses OF the corners.one-aying had 10 De
held in the village church. The addresses OF Dr. o.
Stanley Hail. Mrs. Moses Smith. of Chicago. pres-
dent Of the National Aumnae Association. ana MIS-
Marion GAYLORD Atwell. president OF the New-iorK
and Brooklyn Aumnae. were exceptionally me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
SMITH.

Northampton, Mass. Nov. s.-Haloween. the one
unofficial holiday Of the whole year. was celebrated
Saturday week by the campus houses especially. The
Morris House gave scenes from Alice In Wonder
land; the Lawrence had darky wedding. the Dick
inson and Hatfield both gave book parties while the
Dewey appeared as characters from Jane Austen's
Emma" The Alpha Society devoted their meeting
Of the evening 10 a Halloween frolic.
At the Australian ballot for President he'd on
sos voted for Mckinley, 80 for Palmer and % for
Bryan.
The Oriental Club held its first regular meeting OF
the year Tuesday night
On Wednesday Miss Jordan. head Of the English
departm ent. addressed the Current Events Club
the Present Aspect OF National Affairs
The Biological Society met Thursday night
Papers were read on the Ancestry OF Vertebratcs"
The two literary societies. Alpha and Phi Kappa
Psi. on Saturday gave play for the beneh, OF the
students building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
Johns HOPKINS.

Baltimore Md, Nov. 8-A number OF lectures by
noted men have been arranged for the winter ut
the Johns Hopkins University. Professor Wilhelm
Doepfeld director OF the German Archaeological
Institute at Athens delivered two lectures on
1.-THE Acropolis of Athens" and Troy" last week
Professor Gildersleeve. Of Johns Hopkins. was as
ISOLATED with Professor Doepfeld In his work in
Greece last summer. The Trumbu lectures this
season Will be delivered In French by Professor
Brunetiere. new course on German literature
will be given. j. Il. Noel Wyatt, executor of
William n. Wehrbane has instituted these lect-
ures. 1t is said that Carl Schurz Will probably be
the lecturer.
DR.. Lewellyn f. Barker. associate in tony at
the University, has been raised TO the rank Of
associate professor DIR. William 8. Thayer asso-
ciate In medicine in the Medical School. has also
been raised to the rank Of associate professor.
Dr. Thayer Is a Harvard man, having been gradu-
ated there as a Bachelor of Arts In 1885 and as a
Doctor Of Medicine in 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
FORDHAM.

Last Monday being the Feast Of All Souls. a SOL
emn high mass Of requiem was celebrated In the Col
leg. Chapel by the Rev W. Reynolds Cowardin.
$ J.. assisted by the Rev Michael Flynn. s. j.,
deacon and John H. Mulligan. S. j.. sub-deacon.
The Glec and Mandolin clubs. under the direction
OF Eugene De l.. Mcdonnell. S. j.. offered their
services nj a concert which was given last Wednes-
day evening St. Augustines Church. under
the auspices Of the Ladies' Altar Society.
The usual winter regulations were begun last
Thursday Tho college now has half holiday on
Tuesday and the same on Thursday Of each week.
instead OF the whole day Thursday. movement
IL now on foot TO have the days changed 80 that
students may have Wednesday and Saturday after
moons. - =.
Captain Frank H. Edmunds, LIST Infantry. United
States Army the professor of military science and
tactics has arranged as to give three recitations
for the senior class week. The regular drill days
are Monday Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
The subject of the debate for Sunday evening at
the regular meeting OF the ST. Johns Debating So
cicty il expected be one OF great interest. The
question Is: Resolved that the United States
should interfere In behalf OF Armenia" John At.
knson jr o. and =. Brant. 81. will represent the
affirmative and Maurice Clark. 81. and Ardreas
Crosas 81, the negative.
j. Tuition Mason. '9S. manager OF the Football
Association says that the following will be among
the teams who will play Fordham this month: The
New-York University, City College OF New-fork
stevens Institute and the Palmer and Catholic clubs
OF Jersey City. Daily practice takes place on the
campus and all the weak points OF the eleven have
been closely investigated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
SYRACUSE.

SYRACUSE ~ y Nov. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are out
for the third subscription concert by the Beethoven
Trio Club
Tho first meeting OF the Classical Club OF the
University occurred last Thursday evening III the
parlors OF the gymnasium. The papers were Oh
"rhe Dress OF Greek Women" by Miss Bessie FAR
sons and on AN Ancient Demagogue." by J. g.
Truar. .
on Saturday last occurred the annual footna'i
game with the Syracuse Athletic Association The
game was considerably one-sided. Yet the associa =
lion men rallied several times and held the Uni
versitv team we'll The score was 2H 10 at the
end OF twenty and fifteen minut" halves.
The omlcron Chapter Of the Delta i''Ia p.tA
sororliv was lnauguratcd In the University. Friday.
October 30 This Is tn" second chapter OF sorority
10 enter The University this year ana forins thr
si,th chart,r here. The new chapter starts win
ION charter members and six new initiates. In the
evening they gave formal reception nt the home
OF Misc f.mbery.