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

A company composed of New York
Central capitalists has been incorpor-
lted to build railroads In Honduras
John Gaylor. aged Is. was accidentally
stabbed in the heart at New York by
John Sunnery. aged 16, while they were
playing.
Henry M. Wead, a New York insur-
ance broker. committed suicide by
jumping from the fifth story window
OF his home. Financial losses.
The coroner's jury in Brooklyn brought
In q verdict yesterday that Ellen Keat-
Ing, who was killed on Christmas day
on the Kings county elevated railroad.
came to her death through the criminal
conduct OF Porter Alfred Augustus
Wright, a negro.
r. c. Collins Of Midway. KY. father of
Miss May Collins. who was found dead
in Boston. denies that he sent detectives
TO the Hub to ascertain the cause Of his
daughters death His family IL con-
vinced that Miss Collins death resulted
from accidental asphyxiation.
Christmas Cards, Calendars and Diaries
r. l.. FREEMAN a SONS
as->~xtss vour - anita An the TprauNu
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31
TOUR ABOUT TOWN

The amount OF energy displayed by
the majority Of the working girls OF
this city inspires my admiration and
amszement, and whom ono comes to
think OF il, il is wonderful thing. A
girl thinks no more Of getting up at 8
O'Clock, with the stars in the sky, and
working at loom or sewing machine
until 8 at night, and then, after making
q toilet more or less elaborate, will
dance until or O'Clock the next
morning, and continue the program for
nearly week al time. At the end of
the week her step is just as elastic and
eye as bright as though she lived pas
toral life, retiring with the birds and
subsisting on the best of dairy pro-
ducts. Now take man and let him fol-
low the same schedule for few days
and he is wreck subject for Kelley
cure. Girls, how do you manage. it ?
4 xx
Don't be afraid to 60 ont-of-doora
because it is little colder than usual.
The cold air will not hurt you If you
are properly protected and take exer.
else enough to keep the circulation &C
tive. On the contratry 1t will do you
good. 1t will purify your blood, il
will strengthen your lungs, il will i'm
prove your digestion, it will afford 9
healthy, natural stimulus to your tor
pid circulation, and strengthen ant
energize your whole system.
**
One Of the most genial OF our guar
dams Of tho peace is suffering from {
boil on the rear of his neck. Now ,
boil is o small article, that notwith
standing the suffering it causes, is 81
ailment that provokes but little sym
psthy. It is not an unusual occurrenc
to be called "stuck up," when it is i'm
possible to turn ones head withou
having shudder of pain pass through
ones system.
So IL You meet the officer referre'
to, and you think him not as Renis
a. usual, don't feel offended. IL
may not seem like the same old smile,
but After the boil is over" matter
will assume different hue.
The TOURIST.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31

which shrewd business mon take little
stock in"
80
Brockton Times: 1.-The Rochester
Union calls attention to the fact that
as slow as Philadelphia is they do
things on large scale there. For in
stance, q mortgage for $4,000, ,060,
covering property of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad company WAS
recorded there yesterday. When it
comes to mortgages the Philadelphians
are up with the times.'"
New York Sun: We're Spain to be
successful in her war upon Cuba, 1t
would be the first OF her successes in
any of the many wars she has waSed
against American countries in the nine
teenth century. Some of the colonies
which revolted against her rule In the
early part of the century and which she
failed to subdae, we're weaker than
OuUhs Dub OpSiu uONcit Nv "HJ P~SS
time, sent to this side of the sea an army
as large as that with which she has for
two years killed the Cubans, AMI carried
desolation into their country"
Milford Daily News: 1.-The Rhode
Island Senators appear to be in no hurry
for the confirmation of Isaac II. WIlk-
inson, the postmaster at Pawtucket, one
of those appointed by President Cleve-
land since the beginning of the present
session of Congress. He was appointed
in Mr.. Clevelands first term, the pres
ent postmaster, Almon X. Goodwin,
succeeding him. Col. Goodwin is an
active Republican, and during the past
campaign was chairman OF the Repub-
lican State Central Committee. His
term expired two weeks ago today.
Until his successor is confirmed by the
Senate he continues to be postmaster.
It will be little trouble to hang up the
nomination of Wilkinson for couple
of months more, when Mckinley will
be President. Then Col. Goodwin Of
course, will continue postmaster"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31

III Won have not registered go ABOUT
it. 1t is likely to be worth the crush
that !, now costs to be ON the voting
list next year. A lot of fellows ground
this town are believed to have plans Tor
the good of the universe up their
sleeves, which they propose to produce
when election time comes around. You
are likely to regret 1t then II you have
neglected to comply with the registra-
tion low. The City Clerks Office will
remain open until 0 o'clock this even
ing.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31

clean and capable candidates for the
various positions there 10 no reason
why the Democrats should not win
back their lost power in legislating for
the common people against the corpor-
alton interests which prevail supremely
under the leadership OF Boss Brayton
and his clique.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31
Site of Lincoln Memorial University.

Site of Lincoln Memorial University.
The Lincoln Memorial university, OF
which General o. o. Howard is presi-
dent, will probably be situated at Har.
rowgate, Tenn, as General Howard
has just bought the Four Seasons hotel
property there. The hotel and sani-
tarium were started at Harrowgate,
which is four miles from Middles-
boro, in 1892 at q cost for building,
furniture and grounds Of 81, $50, 600.
The furniture, which cost $3.50. 600,
was sold at auction last year for $S7.-
900. The company had failed soon after
the Middlesboro boom collapsed. Now
the building and several hundred acres
Of land have bean sold at price that ID
said not 10 exceed e10, 900.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31

The cotton crop OF this year is now
said to be larger :hah last year. The
maximum crop this year, according 10
the Cover nment report, is about s,2oo'-
600 bales. Last year the crop was
T161 900.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

ALMANAC, THURSDAY. DEC. 81.
Sun rises-7:14: sets, 4:22.
Length Of day-9:08.
Moon rises-4:43 q. m.
Full sea-S:15 a. m; PHI.
Forecast for New England: Partly
cloudy weather, probably showers in
northern portions; winds shifting to
northwesterly, with increasing force,
probably high on the coast; colder this
syaping
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

Editorial Views OF Our Contemporaries on
Matters Of Interest.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean says:
christmas trees are like beautiful
women. they don't cost much until 1t
comes TO dressing and ornamenting."
The mean thing!
Fall River Globes The experiment
which is being tried by manufacturers
in some places in New England 70 i'm
prove business and hurry along prosper
ity by cutting down wages and thereby
curtailing the purchasing power OF con-
sumers will prove, a. il Always has, Q
dismal failure. tits an economic fallscy
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31

no LET-smali tenement ON Cros, street,
i Central FalIs. Apply 10 J. II. BARRIERS
stable on Cross street. uzsu
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31

Advertise your wants In the TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-31

Christmas Cards. Calendars and Diaries q
r. l.. FREEMAN a SONS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

A memorial service TO the late Miss Kate
Field was held at San Francisco yesterday
under the auspices of the Pacific Coast
Women's Press Association.
The Taylor brothers. two notorious out
laws, who for a long time were terror
10 the people of Colbert and Franklin
counties. Alabama. have been captured.
Governor Hastings. of Pennsylvania, re-
fused 10 further interfere with the sentence
of Abram L. Eckard of Wilkesbarre the
date for whose execution has been fixed for
Dec. J.
The monument erected at Orchard Knob
to the New Jersey troops who fought in
the battles OF Chickamauga, Chattanooga
and Missionary Ridge. was dedicated yes
terday.
Miss Frances Willard, president of the
National w. c. T. L.. asks that funds for
relief of Armenian refugees be sent 10 Mrs
Helen NJ. Barker, treasurer. the Temple
Chicago.
About 100 men employed at the factory
OF the Virginia and North Carolina Whcel-
ing Company. of Richmond. Va. went on
strike yesterday on account of 10 per
cent. reduction in wages.
The Atlantic League of baseball clubs yes.
tercay elected Edward Borroughs, of Pat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-24
Other Business Troubles.

PHILADELPHIA Nov pa bill in
equity was filed in the United States Circuit
Court to-day by George A. Lee. of New
York, against the Pennsylvania Traction
holder of $4,000 of the bonds ISSUED and
secured by the mortgage of Jan. s. 1891.
and of bonds to the aggregate amount of
100000. issued under and Secured by the
mortgage of April 3. 1894. Lee claims the
company has defaulted in the payment of
interest, ard he asks IL at a receiver be APP
pointed.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 90. - That the
Bank of Commerce will so into the hands
of a receiver now seems inevitable. All
attempts at reorganization have proved
fruitleSS. Other bankers are not inclined
TO assist, and the stockholders of the SuS-
pended bank cannot agree now among
themselves any more than they could be-
fore its affairs reached such a shape as to
compel suspension.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The Controller
of the failure of the Dakota National Bank,
of Sioux Falls, s. ID. The bank has cap
ital of $4,000 and at the time of the last
report ii had surplus of $4,000 and liza
blities amounting TO 5000 exclusive of
stock Bank Examiner Zimmerman has
been placed in charge.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Schedules in the
assignment of Albert b. Hilton. who con-
Quoted business under the firm name of
Hilton. Hughes * Co., SUCCESSORS to A. II.
Stewart a. Co., We're filed to-day. The
schedules show liabilities to the amount or
81 S91 SO; nominal assets, S1,600,3 and
actual assets OF SI32,li4.
LONDON Nov. 23.-The failure is an
nounced of Webster * Bonnie, warehouse
($9OOO00 and estimated assets at 9120,000
$500 OO0.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-24
KANSAS AND THE EAST.
A S,tu.ttou which should Have Its
Lesson to PopuIists Elsewhere.
ew York Financiel

New York Ffnancler
- Kansas newspapers resent IN Iorc.pie
language the imputation that the State has
lost prestige with Eastern investors as a
result of the recent election, ana ascrloe
any change i'm the sentiment TO conspir-
acy in which the Eastern press Is playing
prominent part - - -
This is pure folly. The people of Kansas,
If they find that they have injured their
chances Of procuring money 70 make need
ed improvements on their farms and In
their towns. can lay the blame 10 the rabid
newspaper press of their own State. For
months these sheets have reyeied In casting
emporium upon all men or corporations
worthy of credit and have created senti-
ment in the East against the fur her risk
of money I'm such a community.
Whether these papers reflected the cor
rect views OF the people among which they
circulated. We have no means OF knowing,
hut. judging from the trend OF the recent
election, Il Is safe 10 say that they judged
pretty accurately the temper OF their read
ers.
At any rate the East has begun TO realize
that Kansas is not friendly to invested cap
ital; that 1t has changed Its legislative, ex-
ecutive and judicial machinery TO such an
extent that new idea In law has been
given precedence where capital is con-
cerned.
The result has been Just about what
might have been expected The people who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-24
Martin Luther stevens.

NEW YORK, Nov. Bone of the Oldest
best known and most distinguished men,
bers of the Order of Knights of Pythias,
Martin Luther Stevens. died at his resi-
dence in Brooklyn this afternoon. He had
been i'll for long time his illness being
brought primarily. it is believed, by
overwork. Early this summer he was
stricken with fever, which returned a short
time ago and since then his recovery was
deemed impossible.
Mr.. Stevens was born in Richmond. Me-,
in 1896 and was the son of Baptist cler-
gyman. He was educated In Hamilton Col
lege and for a time served as superinten-
dent of schools in Portland. Me- For the
past thirty years he has been engaged in
the life insurance business. Mr.. Stevens
was one of the oldest Pythians in the State
of Maine. he having never withdrawn his
membership from Bramhall lodge of Port
land. He was especially distinguished in
connection with the order by his reports as
chairman of committee on foreign CORE
spondence, which had made his name ia
nous in the order from ocean TO ocean. In
connection with his position In insurance
circles he recently accepted a prominent
office with the Providence Life Association.
of New York city, position which he held
death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-24
COMPROMISE POSSIBLE.
Conference Between River Coal Oper-
atOrs and Idle DfEgers.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Nov 23.-An impor-
tant conference of river coal operators and
miners was held at the Coal Exchange to-
day. For some time there has been a
strike on among the river miners and it is
estimated that there are about six thou
sand diggers idle. The prevailing rate for
some time has been 81 in the first, second
and third pools. and $50 in the fourth
pool. The operators say that owing to dull
ness in the Southern market there has
been little demand for coal and what is
disposed of is at very low prices. The dig
gers presented demand for s2.66 in the
first. second and third pools and ST. in
the fourth. The operators at once notified
the committee that the price demanded
could not be paid and offered compro-
mise They agreed to pay 1925 i'm the first
three pools and S175 in the fourth. The
committee was not empowered to accept a
compromise and will submit the PROPOSE
ton to their constituents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-24


found their money imperiled took the only
of this kind. They withdrew their invest
ments as far as possible, and sedulously
avoided any renewal in that section.
Whether there is justification for this.
course is neither here nor there. The bald
fact remains that 1t has not benefited the,
people of Kansas. Perhaps they consider
their policy to be for the best. In that.
case they cannot blame other people for
differing with them. Investors are not so.
easiy influenced as TO act on impulse. The,
fear which capital feels has been inspired.
by something more than the last election.
The determined policy which the State has
enforced on certain lines has been carefully
observed and studied. and the conclusion
arrived at is one of personal interest.
we are sure that no one is unpatriOtic
enough to wish Kansas i'll. but to go out
side of plain causes and attribute her mis-
fortunes 10 conspiracy having its center
in the East is the height of foolishness
There is politics in the matter at all.
unless We except the sentiments which pass
current in the State itself for politics
No one is trying to ruin Kansas, but we.
very much fear that her citizens are pur-
suing wrong course il they wish 10 add
to her reputation among people who might.
otherwise be of incalculabe benefit in de-
veloping her resources.
Kansas people should consider this phase,
of the question. No force is powerful
enough to keep money out of the State IL
investors want TO put ii there, but on the,
other hand. there Is no power which can.
compel investments there If people do not
feel like risking their capital in such hands,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-24

erson. N. j.. president. Next season each
club will play 40 games. rms year pen
nant was awarded to Newark.
Charles II. Elliot. i'm iai at Omaha. has
confessed to the murder of Gay Hutson-
piller. his friend. in the Windsor hotel
Omaha, last Tuesday. His confession
covers twenty typewriter pages.
President-elect Mckinley will be invited
to attend the convention of the Internal
tional Epworth League in Toronto next
July. and reply to- the address of welcome
to be delivered hy Lord Aberdeen.
The pacing mare Sarah Fuller, owned by
G. III. Nelson, is dead. She was sired by
Nelson, out of mare by Gideon, and had a
record of 2:09, her trial record being 2:l2l2.
Mr. Nelson was offered $1,000 for her re-
Gently.
All the prisoners confined in the Wyan-
dotte county (Ohio) jail escaped yesterday.
and are now at large. II Is supposed that
some one gave them key by which the
lock was picked Henry Sidney Wallace. a
bisamist. was of them, and David
Good and Henry Stevens, charged with
burglary, are others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-24
GREAT JOY AT PRINCETON.
Victory of the Tigers Over Yale Cele-
hrated hy the Rah! Rah! Bows.

PRINCETON, Nov. 23.-The townspeople
and students united in their efforts tonight
in a great celebration in honor of the
greatest football victory ever won by a
Princeton team Boxes. barrels and demol-
ished fences and board sidewalks were
heaped up within the quadrangle; these
were smeared with tar and OIL and when
a procession of two thousand people. led
by the members of the championship team
in a coach, halted I'm front of Clio Hall, the
huge pile was kindled. Speeches Were
made by President Patton, the football
coachers and the players. Meanwhile the
bells ringing whistles blowing and the dis
charge of firearms kept up deafening din.
A brilliant display of fireworks lighted up
the campus and ended the celebration in
honor of the greatest football team that
ever wore the Niger stripes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-24
A Welsh Rip.
Lippincott's Magazine

Every nation has a Rip Van Wrinkle OF
its own. but the Welsh story of Rip Is
unique. He is known Taffy ap Sion
One morning Taffy heard a bird singing on
a tree close by his path. Allured by the
melody, he sat down until the music ceased
When he arose. what was his surprise at
observing that the tree under which he had
taken seat had now become dead and with
cred. In the doorway OF his home which.
to his amaZement. had also suddenly grown
older. he asked Of strange old man for
his parents. whom he had left there. as he
said few minutes before. Upon learning
his name the old man said, Alas Taffy, 4
have often heard my grandfather your
father. speak of you. and IL said you
were under the power Of the fairies and
would not be released until the last sap or
that sycamore had dried up. Embrace me.
my dear uncle. for you are my uncle-em-
brace your nephew Welshmen do not al
ways perceive the humor OF this somewhat
novel situation of a youth-for Tany was
still merely a boy-being hailed as uncle by
a gentleman pc; maps forty years his senior.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-24
SLAVERY IN THE SOUTH SEA.
Natives of the New Hebrides Sold Like
sheep mt $50 to $50 a Hend.

SYDNEY, N. S. W.. Nov. 23.-Reports
have been received from the New Hebrides
islands. lying west of Fiji. that the~na-
tives are being sold like sheep for from sc
to e1O per head. and that many are SUBJ
jected to great cruelties
The New Hebrides are under joint Anglo
French control. The New Hebrides Com
pany, which has large interests In the
islands. last year sent a deputation TO Sir
T. McIlwraith, the Colonial Treasurer OF
Queensland, complaining of this joint con-
troll, and suggesting that Sir w. MacGre-
gor administrator of British New Guinea,
Should also have jurisdiction over the New
Hebrides Sir r. McIlwraith said in reply
that the only solution lay in the annexation
of the islands by Great Britain or IN the
establishment of a protectorate over them.
There is a British high commissioner of the
Western Pacific who has Jurisdiction TO
settle disputes between British subjects
living i'm these islands and others. The
Angio-French control was fixed by con-
yention between Great Britain and France
on Oct "a. 1887, in which 1t was agreed that
the protection of persons and property in
the New Hebrides should be secured by
means of a mixed commission composed of
naval officers belonging to the English and
French naval stations in the Pacihc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-24

Club. through it's president. Judge William
y. Sanders. has sent a letter to the Ar
temus Ward Club. apologizing for the dis
courtesy shown the reporters at the din
ner to Chairman Hanna In his letter
Judge Sanders says:
THE management of the club. as we'll as
the committee in charge of the affair. sup
posed prior to the dinner such arrange
mentS for the accommodation of the news
paper men present had been made as in
the circumstances were satisfactory 20 the
reporters. The club management very
much regrets that anything should have
happened which even seemingly justified
the resolution you inclose"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-24
CLOTHING FIRM FAILS.
MabIey & Co., of Detroit, I'm Possess
sion of Receiver.

DETROIT, Nov. 23.-Mabley & Co., one
of the leading retail clothing firms of the
city, this morning filed chattel mortgage
for $3.50 900 to the Union Trust Company as
trustee for their creditors. A blanket mort
gage, covering the entire stock of cloth
ing, boots and shoes, mems furnishings
etc. was also made to the same company
Judge Donovan appointed the Union Trust
Company receiver, with power to at once
take possession of the store and carry on
the business in accordance with the terms
of the chattel mortgages. The indebted
ness of the firm is little less than 500, Goo
Bruce Goodfellow, president of the COM
pany, said later that he hoped that the
firm would be able TO reorganize and con-
tinue the business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-24
THE GREAT TENOR DEAD
DECEASE OF CAIPaNINI REPORTED
FROM PARMA, ITALY.
Began His Career as a Soldier Under
Garibaidi-Death of One of the
Most Prominent Pythians.

LONDON, Nov. g. - The Chronicle an
nounces the death of the great tenor, Cam
panini, at Parma.
Campanini was born at Parma, Italy, in
1916. When fourteen years old he enlisted
as a soldier under Garibaldi In the fol-
lowing campaign the discovery was made
that he possessed voice of extraordinary
fine quality. When free from his military
obligations the youth entered himself as a
pupil at the Conservatory of Parma, where
he continued two years. His first appear
ance was in the same city. Campanini's
early experiences were not encouraging.
and in 1869 he became pupil of Francesca
Lamperti at Milan. When he reappeared
before the public his success became i'm
mediately assured. In 1872 he sang in Lon
don, the next year in New York. Since
then his visits TO the chief cities of Europe
and this continent have resulted in his Su-
premacy as the leading tenor of his age.