davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-30

October 24th,


"The election is conceded In this part of
the world to Mr.. Mckinley, and as per our re-
cent letters, we, with Others, cannot see any
other outcome to the election. We do fail To
see, however, why prices, after advancing
from ID to 20 points or more, should go very
much higher merely because our present
state of affairs is to be continued, which is
what Mr.. McKinley's election means. No
laws can be passed, because the Senate Is
averse to SO doing, that will positively com.
NIT US, as a nation, to always have a goldS
standard. In the event of Mr.. Mckinley
election, we predict bear Christmas, and
will try TO remember TO call your attention to
this letter at that time"
Contrast this with the regular AMI frantic
appeals to buy stocks, which you have read
during the last 40 days. Our letter is STAND
ARD. In Saturdays issue we give advice, to-
which we say we again expect to call your
attention I'm the near future.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-30
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

The spring race meeting at Nashville
begins April "a.
Eole Pearsall IL credited with losing eS,-
600 In book ut New Orleans.
There will be six months continuous
racing at st. Louis next season.
while In California Speaker Reed paid
q visit to tho Palo Alto stock farm.
The salaries Of the Eastern league base
bali umpires have been raised TO ee9B Per
month.
In recsnt 600 bird match at Miiwsu
kee DR.. Williams scored 1e1 to George
Deifer's 168. ~
Judge Stanwood won the medal for hiGh
score rolled on the Royal bowling allsys
Kansas City.
The Baltimore tourists-Kellsy, No
Gnw, Pond, Kesler and Jsnnings-rs
turned from Europe.
Advertise your wants I'm the TRIBUNE
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-30
Cadet. .t inauguration.

Washington. Dec. 3o.--Secretary La
mont has issued the usual order to the
superintendent OF the military academy
10 have the entire corps Of cadets pro-
ceed from West Point to Washington al
the proper time to participate I'm the In
auguraI ceremonies Of the president
elect.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-30

the other League pitchers. His custom was
to stand squarely facing the batsman, and
after taking plenty Of time to look over
his victim and pick out his weak points
he would hold both arms above his head
with the ball grasped ready to pitch In
that position he would remain until the
impatient crowd began to shout, "Play
ballp. Finally, when he had sufficiently
ratified the batsman, his right hand came
down and the ball was delivered.
Cuppy has been a warm sympathizer
with the oppressed Cubans, and when the
news came of the assassination of Macec
his resolve to join the insurgents was ta ken.
II he can hurl bullets as effectively as hs
pitched baseballs, the Span,ards will have
cause to regret his enlistment.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-30
New Factory HerIn. Opsratlon .

warwick, r. l.. Dec. 30.-The new cot
ton mill at Centerville was started yes
terday morning. Work will be given
about 600 operatives. Fancy cotton
goods will be manufactured. A mum
ber OF operatives who were thrown out
OF work by the fatal boiler explosion al
the Kent woolen company's works last
week will get employment In the new
factory
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-30

The Famous Baseball Pitcher Of Cleve.
- land Who Went to War.
Everybody who knows anything about
baseball is familiar with the name Of
George Cuppy, the great pitcher of the
Cleveland team, and the news that he had
abandoned the ballfleld for bloodier field
in Cuba has caused widespread regret.
The slow, deliberate, tantalizing method
of Cuppy's ball delivery has long been ia
nous among League players and distress
ing to nervous batsmen. He has always
been more distinctly original than any Of
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-30
New York City's Expenses.

New York, Dec. 30.-The board Of es-
innate and apportionment, which has
been for two weeks considering the final
estimates Of the various branches Of the
city government for 1897, finished it's work
yesterday. The total appropriations foot
up something close to $50,000.00 This
expenditure, 1t is estimated, will make
the tax rate for next year $3.50 on each
800 Of valuation. No approach to this
budget or this rate has ever been reached
before. Mayor Strong has little to say
about the budget, but 1t is believed that
he is surprised. t
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-30
OUT FOR VICTORY.


Outfit Last Night.
NEW BEDFORD, MASS, Dec. 3O.-The
Whalers were either hypnotized or labor
ing under state Of coma last evening and
allowed the Pawtucket polo players to
make goal whenever they found 1t neces-
sary, and the prevailing impression is that
they have not recovered from the Christ
mas tide. Whatever may be the cause of
this state of affairs, the New Bedford men
could not drive for goal with any degree
Of accuracy.
The Tigers made two goals in the first
five minutes and then took matters quiet
ly. Doe - usual lost his temper and had
q foul called on him, the only one In the
game. Cunningham and Leydon were in
all parts of the game. The finish was
somewhat exciting, as the entire New
Bedford team gathered around the Tigers
goal, and even John Smith came down the
floor to take hand. The summary:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-30
standing OF the Ciabs


Bowling NJ the II. X. club.
The To Kalon Bowling Club had the
Edgewood Grays for opponents on the
home alleys last evening.
Two rollers made the 500 mark--Estey
and Smith OF the Edgewoods. The first
string was won by the Edgewoods by 10t
pins, the second by 70 pins, and the last
by - pins, or margin OF 225 good In all
0reenhalgh was high roller for the home
team, with total Of az. For fancy spares,
Jones made SIS, Estey ST and Smith AZ
10 The summary:
gDoEwooD oRAYs.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-30
Omcer Reinstated.

Hartford, Dec. 3o-Truant Oficer
Thomas r. McClunie. who was sus-
pended on Dec. IA. pending a hearing
upon a charge OF having sold informa-
tion Of proposed liquor raids and re-
ceived therefor compensation at the rate
of SIS q month, was yesterday reinstated
by the board Of school visitors, with
salary in full during the period Of sus-
pension. There were nearly 100 appli-
canta for the position.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-30


NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND nARYFoRo
RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after Oct. Sist, 1895. trains will rnn
as follows:
Providenoe Division.
LEAVE PAWTUCKET FOR
"a Bsostcn' 80, 80, IL, IL, IL, 10 IL, a. M;
I'll 2ys IL, sl9, 10 10 p. IN. snndays,.
10 no. oov' ~ a. m; 1913, D3A, 4l@
10 p: IN. Return, IL O3, 9 45, s45, 10 IS a. m;
20, 24o, s45 AS, 545, 100, 9Is, II Is p. m.
5mnSaSs, on ~ HS, DS 10, slS a. m, IL Is, AIS,
worcester Division.
Worcester, ga, 40, 920, IL 40 a. m; 1 So,
~, o. ana ~ p. m. Reform, o 45, Z 80, b 49,.
III 20 a; m; 2sS, 400, 612, 8 80 p. IN.
90 SunuNr; q 20 u. m; sos p. m. Return
DIVia WaIp0le and wrentham lines.
GEO. ~. COnNok, A. G. KENDALL,
fassr u frame mgr; Genr Pass Agt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-30
CITY SAVINGS BANK,
al Weybossett ST.,
Opposite the Postoflce, Providence.

PRESIDENT, JOHN :. PALMER.
VICE PRESIDENTS,
JAMES +. CRANSTON,
ID. RUSSELL BROWN,
JAMES &. CHURCH
DIRECTORS.
Christopher Lippitt, Jos. U. Starkweather
Dutee Wilcox, John II. Cady,
j. w. Crooker, VIM. G. Nightingale,
Je rey Davis, VIM. c. Pierce,
George w. Il. Bourn, Charles Il. Howard,
GEORGE X. CRAHSTON, Treasurer.
Bank closes Saturdays at IL m; open every
other week day, holidays xcepted, from 10
January ist, April Ist, July lst and October
list. an moneys deposited before the 18th OF
those months draws interest with the quar-
ter. Dividends are declared In January and
July of each year, and all dividends are
credited in account and draw interest the
same as deposits, and the depositors will
thereby obtain compound interest h
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-30

score-Pawtucket 4, New Bedford B. Fouls
Doe. stops-smith q, Lations IA. Rusbes
Roberts 8, Cunningham 4. Referee
O'Maliey. Timer-walters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
=. A. {. POOL TOURNAMENT.
knights OF the Ivory Punch the Balls
10 the Publication OF Many.

T. Baxter. inverarity. Taylor. Ingersoli.
Hoicomb, Paschsll, Burke and Clark were
the winners in the pool tournament AZ the
8 A. G last night liz was the opening
night of the handicap tournament. and
while no sensational playing was Wit
messed. the work was steady and gave
general satisfaction. Probably the great
est surprise OF the evening was the defeat
Of Farrell one OF the scratch men and
strongest players i'm the club. by Char
ley Holcomh, who Is on the g.
mark Holcofnb more than held his own.
beating his opponent 81 20 g.. The gama
between Baxter aud Attain was interesting
from the fact that both were I'd men. and
thought 10 have an even chance. Baxter.
however. had his eve with him early In
the contest, and got a lead that Allan
could not overcome. Probably the best
pool OF the evening was played by /. T.
Taylar. a scratch man. lie had a strong
man against him IN Clark, but he kept his
nerve and finally beat him out with a
margin OF 10 points Lem SAortridge was
a little or in his play. and was beaten
"a thor handliy by Tom Burke. Following
are the scores Of the evening;
=. Baxter (s9 beat Allan ts), 20 20 81;
fnVerar{tv Csl heat Il. Schoenfeld tssl. -
20 81. TAYLOR g00l beat Clark Goa, Jog 10 s..
IpgerSoli uel beat Hubbard 900. 100 to
x. Holcomh ts5l beat Farrell 00O. Is 20 81
Aroes ueol iefaulted TO Gibson C70l; Paschall
$50 beat Irenaman (s5l. IS To 81 Burke
te5l heat shcrtridge tssl. s. TO -. Clark C9
heat Tanner t6a % 20 a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
The oualitv of Eggs.

II is quite commonly assumed that the
oniv difference IN quality Of eggs Is owing
20 their being fresh laid or stale This IS
nv no means the fact. Quality is ia large
degree the result OF feeding. Eggs pro-
auced rs feeding grain are OF better flavor
than those which are produced later in the
season when the more active fowls. get
large. part or their living by foraging eat
ing grass. Insects and other material with
out ruucn discrimination. Some dealers
ana some people think that the color OF
"a, she'll indicates the character Of its con
tents park-shellei eggs are usually iaid
PAX Rrahmas or other Asiatic breeds which
sspeud on the grain led them FOR s75ste-
,an,a The Hght-colorei or white eggs are
generally laid by the more active varieties
vht,h set much of their living by forsg3nE
Whenever meat is fed 10 hens care should
b., taken 20 have X fresh. The hen is not
herself particular about this. nor about the
cleanliness OF the water she drinks. But
her owner. knowing that the hens food
and drink affect the quality ~ her egg.
should be particular 20 have these OF the
best quality II he does not. De il open %
the suspicion 81 not knowing any more
than the hen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
KILLED THE CASHIER
Two Robbers Enter a Bank at
Wichita Falls. Tex.
ARE PURSUED AND SURROUNDED
Three Men Hold Up Rank at Warren.
Ark, Mortally Wound a Citizen
and Get Nothing.

Wichita Falls. Tex. Feb. &-Two rob
hers entered the City National hank OF
this city at "a O'Clock this afternoon and
demanded the money OF Cashier Frank
Dorsey, who resisted them shooting be
gan, resulting in the death Of Cashier Dor
sey and the wounding OF Bookkeeger r. P.
Langford. I4angford's wounds are not
serious. being light flesh wounds. The rob
silver. They then mounted their horses
and made run for their lives. BY this
time many of the citizens had armed them
selves, and a battle took place. One OF
the robbers horses was shot from under
him, and il is believed the rob5er was
wounded. He mounted behind his partner.
and about a mile from town they
met a farmer in a buggy. They
took his horses and made
break for the hills. In the meantime
the citizens had secured horses and besua
the pursuit. the leaders following within
a quarter of mile Of the outlaws The
Panhandle and city National banks inn
mediately offered reward OF Si.os9 for the
robbers capture. dead or alive. The lat
est reports are that the robbers are CO.
rallied ia a large thicket in the midst of
pasture nine miles from tosn- The thicket
is surrounded by twenty-five or thirty
determined men. who are fully armed. and
escape Is almost Impossible. They have
sent in for twenty additional men. who
have just started. Forster Crawford. one
OF the robbers. who killed Cashier Dor
sey, is said to be a noted desperate. X is
also reported that one OF the famous
Christian gang Was the other man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
TARIFF BILL KILLED.
Continued from First Page.

expenses Of the government II we go
home 10 our constituents without per-
forming that duty. every man who can bs
held responsible for that condition viii be
severely dealt with l believe, by the peo-
pie of the United States"
Alien asked Aldrich If the Republican
party would accept the tari1 bin with
free coinage attachment
Aidrich replied that he would not, and
added that he desired 10 have It under
stood that he made the statement with as
much emphasis as he was capable OF.
Are there" asked Allen. amy circum-
stances under which the Republican party
would accept free coinage
To this Aldrich replied that there were
none except under an International agree
ment
Then" responded Allen. The Repub-
leans have lied I speak metaphoricany "
lie quoted tire Republican platform OF ,ss2
20 show that the party then pronounced
for ht-u1staliisu.
Senator Aidrich interrupted 10 say that
the party stood by that platform now. but
he added that II was more becoming 70 al
low Republicans 10 interpret the platform
for themselves
Palmer asked Allen IL his party would
accept . change IN the tarin with free
coinage. bat. without waiting for A reply.
went on 90 say that there was danger OF A
combination between the tariT and free
coinage advccateS.
Don't be alarmed over thai proso4~f IS
shouted Alduch. 70 which PIaft added.
There Is TO danger OF that"
Platt continued bs- saving that Aliens
Only definition of bl- metal lls.rr was fass3
IN the demand Inat America proceed alaDs
III the free coinage II silver. without rha
cooperation - European countries. ana
asserted that tha declaration as made 81,
the Republican platform q IS2 Vas "a
auly honest pronounce Ueut Which hal
6ern made en- that question .rrba 49,
fl-faiIIsgG q those wne stand wfrh a.
set.ator from Nebraska" be continued
IS silver mono HA3aIixu The R.rshl,
ean marty s. ssuanN into ths next -a-,r,.-,
On the same declaration that II rrasa -
ne las. on gold. silver and the r.s~ra--,,
geEeFaIay I can. q course. only sr.aas -
myself. bat / believe / SCi-a tha se-+t
rae~tx - the Republican party sh.7 Z -.
that znea the silver mono asl.s-s -
sertake ~ AntzgoBlze the tartT a-tth "a
yer according 10 their theories .e.,.
xtrska TIE death suell NJ thelr apf4s{s, -
~vara Quoting the Republican riatf,--,
- fSss he sad. That IS where vs- s+s-t
,-.sav and Ns wua't sake ary svstA., =
ss~snrs which XII sEsaEs ore dollar 49,
,,si4saf,sa than any other dollar" re 49,
.4s.ses that tne silver Eepung. ans v~-,f,ls
"a shs ssse running 80 stroaE for urasa.--
,snn y, their localities tHat they pronl4
~, - shie - stem a.
rive sf,oks briefly. saying thAt Il -7efsss
- xs.n fv al that the taTig hiu was a.
ssas A. Jaglus Caesar. art that there as
49, ~s-ssfrrecs.ra for g. The business men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26

A Citizen Mortally shot. but No Money
Obtained.

Little Rock. Ark, Feb. "a special 10
the Gazette from Warren. Ark. says: A
daring but unsuccessful attempt was
made TO rob the Merchants ana Planters
bank OF this place today. About half-past
O'Clock three men entered the bank and
two OF them walked around behind the
enclosure where Mr.. Adair, the cashier,
was seated in conversation with L. NJ.
Goodwin and ID. W. Sutton. Their first
salutation was: Hold up your hands,"
Mr. Adair sprang for his pistol. when the
men commenced shooting. and Mr. Good
win received what is thought TO be a NOR
tai wound and Mr.. Adajr was shot through
the shoulder. He returned the fire, and
evidently wounded one of the men. as
when he rode of he was seen TO be bleed
ing.
The firing OF the pistols startled the citi-
Zens, who came running from all direc-
tons, and the robbers were forced 10 re-
tire without accomplishing their object.
As they rode out of town they KEEP up a
fusiilade of shots. and welt cut northwest
of town. Their plans were well laid, and
no doubt the bank would have been looted
but for the promptness OF AIr. Affair with
his pistol. Mr.. Goodwin is In a critical
condition. Mr.. Adalrs wound is a very
painful one, but not necessarily fatal. Sew.
eral citizens had narrow escapes from the
flying bullets. and the Interior of the ba nix
is perforated with bullet holes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26

81 ire coaztry ouxh; 20 know this Let
sya ACCEPT the verdict" said ha LEX Us
consider the bill as dead and let the re-
sponshEIity for It's fate rest where il be-
fangx
TX was Ten minutes past > the hour for
taking 80 tire Cuban resolution. when Nor
gan was recognized 10 proceed with his
speech on this question he began by tzy-
ing before ire senate tbs facts in REGARD
70 the Cuban government organization
which was. be sal. complete Morgan as-
uitted tEat ~ the passage 81 the rsscfa-
ton should result n causing a disagree
meat between congress ard the president
Il would he unfortunate He could not be-
lieve. IL TIE face Of the presidents mes
sage referring 10 the war that he would
rot concur In the expression as Put forth
In the resolution. At ans rate the press-
dent would be An a position 20 act as he
might consider proper Morgan argued
at length IN support OF the exclusive fsIrts-
1iction Of congress over the war-rnaking
power
The senator closed al $50 .. m, and was
followed by Gray. Dem Del GRAY spoka
Of the forbearance the United States had
hong shown toward the Spanish rule over
Cuba which was constant source Of r.
rlfation- he could not stifia The feelings
aroused BY the sad condition and the suf-
tering Of tire Cuban people The senator
said the resolution OF the balligerency did
NOT Involve any afront TO Spain The lat
ter country had recognized the Southern
Confederacv. yet that had not interrupted
the smicahle relations between the United
States and Spain How long was the Unit
ed States 10 close its eyes and its heart TO
the oppression OF Spain In s-uha9 How
could We refrain from giving some express
sion OF American feeling OF sympathy with
CIba7 The present unnatural condition
could not last long. Spain could continue
her control OF Cuba only by respecting the
rights and liberties OF the Cuban people.
that peace and prosperity shall prevail or
else she must cease 10 govern them. Our
pulses will quicken when We hear of the
men shot TO death for upholding the ban
ner that We upheld. but Il Is not becoming
that the United States should offer a
threat 10 a foreign country. II is howev-
err asking too much that we should steel
our hearts against those for whom we
have undeniahle sympathy Gray proceed
ed to urge that the recognition Of beliiger-
ency was not within the powers OF con-
gress. The president had the sole power
In that direction.
This statement brought out a sharp legal
difference between Morgan and Gray. the
former asserting that the president had no
power to recognize 5eiligerents without
the approval OF congress. The senator
urged the adoption of sympathetic resolu-
tons Lodge. Stewart and Call also spoke
briefly.
AT O'Clock the resolutions We're laid
aside. and after Squire had submitted the
report OF the committee on coast defenses
the senate held brief executive session
and at 5:os adjourned until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
hear IN MIND THAT
TEACH NoU now TO Use
SHPOL-IO

idle. our advertisement for plans IS cut.
and if we decide to bring a case into the
supreme court 10 see IL we can dispose OF
all the warrants in lump. we can get
decision on IL by the time We are really TO
go ahead. Ii the discussion is in favor OF
selling ali the warrants. then we can 20 20
work actively. Now that the people OF
the state have. through their representa-
tives. decided they want a capitol buiid-
ing, I believe we should give II to them
as soon as we can.
The Helena Independent. from which the
foregoing interview Is quoted. thus sum
uarizes DR. Coles impressions of the
state and it's people:
or. Cole was much pleased with his
visit to the Sound. The full Montana com
mission went. and the Washington people
we're anxious TO do the handsome thing in
the way OF entertainment. but the MEM
hers said IL was business visit, and 0s
soon as they could they returned home.
While they were there the flowers were IN
bloom. everything was green. and the as
pect OF the country looked beautiful"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
The English control or rgx,,

London. Feb. "a Constsntfnople dis
patch TO the Times says Lord Salisbury
has sent reply 10 the proposal which the
sultan instructed Costaki Pasha TO make
20 the British government. inviting Eng
land 10 regulate the situation in Egypt
with slrzerain power. on the basis OF
guarantees being given for the security Of
communication between England and In
dia- The Times correspondent says Lord
salisbury. ia his reply. says the Turkish
ambassadors suggestions are too vague.
The sultan has therefore appointed a COM
mission. consisting % the grand vizier.
Haiti Rifat Pasha. the minister OF foreign
Affairs. Tewfik Pasha. and the president of
the council Of state. Said Pasha. TO formu-
late concrete proposals on the subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26

with the rheumatism Is an Individual
x,q,tsta forgive he as no matter what his
Scltmauenefes punished enough Nothing
short ~ Topact could enhance his misery
Nte-e.,,.se he f. in serious peril The dis
go ia always prone a. attack Nis heart
- ISIS hggu instantef. As a means q cur
- fNss disease. Nostetter's stomach Bit
-. bas the highest reputation ard the
-. .vshorstatiVe professional sanction
= -. an the preliminary stage - the
a..,,tatuf - the WtseSf precautionary
measure Theslruatic tnNAli..s can possle-y
~->s,,ea. utility in malArial and kidney
$50 avspepsia and liver complaint.
,,,,rsfiEsst isu aad nsrvcusness. IL counter
60 - ssysrt< 81 hardship and expoSurs
- s.-,,~ ~ Indictment weather, and = A
,.sansta} promoter of appetite and sleep.
- tsts ere remedy the persistent trial
- . hich al medicines 81 standard regats-
son are entitled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26

Washington City, Feb. Ex-senator
Squire today presented his report on the
fortiflcauons bill. The committee today
amended the bill. making the total amount
carried by 1t $50. 900 instead of 200.
making sl0.ea.Ooo available at once and To
be expended during the fiscal year ending
June %. 1887. and 100000 thereafter for
the following seven years. This is in lieu
OF the emergency section OF the bill. which
allowed the president 20 expend all tho
money in his discretion. The bin also an-
thorizes contracts 10 be made for the en-
tire work OF fortified lions.