davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
MODERN COOKING METHODS
THE SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITION AT
M'CAUOHEY'SC CLOSED SATURDAY
Public Exhibition Of the Merits Of the Regal
Hub Range Was Well Attended.

The exhibitions of various styles Of
cooking, given by McCaughey & Company
at their place of business on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of last week, was a
revelation to many housekeepers on the
advancement in the methods of modern
cooking.
The exhibition was given principally to
test the merits of the Hub Regal Range,
and the results were entirely satisfactory
to both the public and McCaughey q Co.
The baking was in charge OF William
Curtis of this city and Mrs. Fuller of the
Boston Cooking School.
During the three days on which the ex-
hibition was given the Pawtucket Cadet
Band was in attendance and rendered a
concert program daily. When the exhibit
tion closed on Saturday afternoon at $3.50
the number of loaves baked was found to
have been $50. The firm gave all the bread
baked to Overseer of the Poor Peckham
for distribution among the destitute.
On Saturday an exhibition of the roast
ing of meats was given on McCaughey's
patent roaster. A complete dinner was
cooked, which the firm donated to the
Home of the Aged Poor. The dinner
looked very tempting, and the recipients
enjoyed it to the fullest extent.
During the days OF the exhibition the
attendance of housekeepers, not only from
the city, but suburban points was very
large. Large sales of the Regal Hub Range
will doubtless be the result.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION
LONG DELAYED EVENT WILL TAKE
PLACE ON FRIDA Y EVENING.
Presentation OF Works Of Art and an Address
By Judge Tillinghast VIII Be Features.

Next Friday evening is the date chosen
for the dedication exercises of the High
School, and the exercises will be held in
the building commencing at o'clock.
1t Is now eight months since the build
ing has been occupied by the pupils. The
exercises will consist of an address by
Hon. Pardon e. Tillinghast, singing by the
pupils, presentation of works of art, books,
ETC., to the school by the Sons OF the
American Revolution, and by the different
classes of graduates.
The exercises will be for the public, and
the cabinets and building will be on ex-
hibition and open to general inspection on
Friday afternoon and all OF Saturday.
meeting of the alumni will be held
this evening to make arrangements for the
presentations and dedication exercises.
AT the time the new building was opened
for the year, it was the intention to hold
the dedicatory exercises just as soon as the
furnishing of the building could be COM
pleted. II was thought at that time that
this could be done before the close of the
year 1896, and that the exercises could be
participated In by the members of the
committee under whose supervision the
greater part of the work OF erecting the
building had come.
An appropriation of $4,000 was asked
from the City Council to complete the
furnishing, and also the grading of tn,
lot The resolution authorizing this ex-
penditure was hung up in the Board oi
Aldermen for some weeks. 1t was finally
passed, but as 1t was too late to do any
thing before the close of the year, the
preparations for the dedication were tenn
porarily abandoned.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
BUELOW ARRIVES.

Manager Smiths New Catcher Arrives
From Cleveland This Morning.
The latest player to arrive for the Paw
tucket team is Fred Buelow, who arrived
from Cleveland this morning, and reported
to Manager Smith at noon today.
Buelow will be remembered as the
catcher who played with Brockton last sea-
son, and made very favorable impression
In this city.
Buelow IL in the pink of condition, and
has been with the Cleveland club on their
spring trip. Manager Smith has been In
correspondence with him ever since he
arrived In Pawtucket, and Buelow finally
accepted his terms, and came on.
He will not play this afternoon as his
ride from Cleveland was a tircsome one
and he wants to get thoroughly rested be-
fore gong behind the bat.
On his way East over the Nickel Plate
road Buelow, as well as all OF the passen-
gers, had a narrow escape from serious ac-
cident. One OF the bridges on the line
caught fire, but was fortunately discovered
by the crew of a freight train I'm time 10
flag tho express on which Buelow was a
passenger. The train was delayed for two
hours, and Buelow reached Boston via the
Fitchburg route last night about 10 o'clock
Manager Smith said HIS trip to Newpor,
had no significance regarding the team
When Hill arrives he will have full COM
plement Of men from which to form q
team that will be undoubtedly the strong
est In the New England League.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
COUNCIL ESTABLISHED AT WASH.
NGTON YESTERDAY.


WASHINGTON, d. c., April 26.-Wash-
ington Council Of the Knights OF Colum-
bus, the first branch of the order to be es-
tablished south of Baltimore, was success
fully instituted here yesterday afternoon.
There were present knights from Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
elsewhere, to the number Of 700. The
exercises took place in the armory of the
Washington Light Infantry, and lasted all
the afternoon and evening.
The first two degrees were successfully
conferred upon the rs candidates In tho
new Council by the fremont Council 107
Of Boston, whose members, to the number
of 60, came here for the purpose.
The two degrees were worked by Grand
knight James f. Sweeney and Deputy
Grand knight John L. Wogan of Boston,
assisted by the special choir of 20 voices
from fremont Council. The third degree
was worked by State Deputy John J..
Delaney of New York.
The Knights have been royalty enter
tanned since their arrival by Congressman
Fitzgerald. Through his influence Presi-
dent Mckinley granted the Bostonians an
audience at 9 o'clock Saturday evening.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
PATRICK BARRON BURIED
OBSERUIES HELD ATST. JOSEPH'S
CHURCH YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
DeIes alton Of Members Of the Catholic Kaights
Of America We're In Attendance.

The funeral of Patrick Barron took place
yesterday afternoon from the home of his
daughter, Mrs. John Sullivan, No. 166
Meadow street, and thence to st. Joseph's
Church.
Rev. Henry +. Kinnerney ofiiciated and
the attendance of the relatives and friends
OF the deceased was large. Branch No.
265, Catholic Knights of America,o of which
the deceased was a member, was largely
represented.
The following members Of the Sacred
Heart Branch, Catholic Knights OF Amer
ica, officiated as bearers: Michael, William
and James Rowan, Patrick Lonnergsn,-
Edward Rowan and James Powers.
Among the floral offerings was shield
from Branch 265, G. X. of A.; a pillow,
"Husband;" pillow, "Shopmate," from
the mechanical department of Dunneli's
print works, and a wreath, "Father."
The interment took place in Mount st.
Mary's cemetery.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
BICYCLE GIVEN AWAY.

Drawer of the Lucky Numbsr During Dan
sully's Engagement to Receive One.
Manager Spitz Of the Pawtucket Opera
House and j. H. Davis q Co., managers OF
the Daniel Sully Company have arranged
through Dawson & Company to give away
to the person holding the lucky number, a
800 Stearns (the yellow fellow bicycle on
Saturday evening, May 1.
Every person buying a ticket-to any
part Of the house-during Daniel Sully's
engagement at Pawtucket Opera House
next Thursday, Friday and Saturday even
ings and Saturday matinee, will receive on
entering the theatre,a numbered registered
ticket, . duplicate Of the same number
being placed In large glass jar, and on
Saturday evening, during the performance,
a person selected from the audience will be
invited upon the stage to draw number
from the jar, the holder of that number
will be given their choice Of a lady's or
gents Stearns wheel.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
EASTER MUSIC.

First Appearance of the Now Pastor of the
Thomson NJ. r.. Church Yesterday.
The services at the Thomson M. f..
Church yesterday morning were of more
than special interest to the members of the
congregation, for the reasons that 1t was
the first appearance OF the newly-appointed
pastor, Rev. WILL. Hood, and that the
music postponed from Easter Sunday was
rendered.
The following program was under the
direction of the Chorister, w. Il. Rowand !:
Solo and chorus, solo by w. Il. Rowand |;
"Christian, the Morn Breaks Sweetly Der
Thee," II. II. Shelley; solo, "Lord of
Agnes" Ernest Holt; chorus, "Easter
Hymn" f.. s. Lorenz. In the evening
the special music was as follows: Solo
and chorus, solo by w. l.. Rowand !;
"Easter Triumph" A. j. Holden; solo,
"Resurrection," Miss Sarah Arnold; !;
"Peace on Earth" II. A. Lewis; trio and
chorus, trio, Mrs. Smith, Miss Simpson
and Miss Godfrey.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
MANY YEARS OF SERVICE.

Councilman Gill Sewers His Connection
with the Dunncll Company.
Councilman Isaac Gill severed his con-
nection with the Dunnell Manufacturing
Company Saturday after n years OF SER
vice.
At the hour OF closing Saturday the en-
ployes of the mechanical department pre-
sented Mr.. Gill with handsome silver
service as token of lesteem, the prcsenta-
tion honors being done by Michael Nolan.
This morning Mr.. Gill entered the news
paper field and twill have charge Of the
business department Of The EVENING
TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
HESUED THE City
Case Of Felix Sanford Heard
on Demurrer Today.
PawtuCket Street Railway Co.,
Responsible For Accident.
The Case Of Shartenberg & Robinson Against
Thomas maxon Was Non.Suited Teday.

In the Common Pleas Court this morn >
ing the case of Felix Sanford against the
Pawtucket Street Railway Company was
heard on demurrer to amend declaration.
Sanford was injured in 1891, and sueG
the city and received verdict, which was
afterward set aside by the Appellate Court
on the grounds that he had sued the wrong
party. He then brought suit against che
Pawtucket Street Railway Company, and
they claimed that the accident was the.
fault of an independent contractor.
After hearing the argumea.s of the at
torneys the Court held the case for ad--
visement.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26

Our latest acquisition-the
columbia" and "Hartford"
bicycles.
The makers, The Pope
Mfg. Co., demand efficient,
conservative and business-like
representation from all points.
Ours will be no exception.
Our facilities are complete.
One of the finest repair
shops in the State is at our
service.
The Auditorium is our rid
ing school.
J.W. MEIKLEJoHN & Co
vsrth Union st., Sheldon BUILDING.
Next to Library.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
new INDUSTRIAL VENTURE
r. L. SAYLES GETS CONTROLLING
INTEREST IN WAUREGAN MILLS.
Report That lie Is Also to Build a BIeachery
Plant at CentredaIe In North Providence.

The latest industrial venture OF ex- Mayor
f. c. Sayles consists OF his acquiring a
large block OF stock in the Ponemah mills
corporation at Wauregan, Conn, and IL is
reported that he will push the factories to
the fullest production.
Within short time ex-Mayor Sayles
has purchased some forty acres of fine
land In the town of North Providence,
near Comfortable, and this also includes a
fine water privilege. The intention of the
ex-Mayor is to build new and most ex-
tensive bleachery and to establish separ-
ate plant entirely from that at Saylesville.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
Aged Educator Attempts Suicide.

New York, April 26.--Professor j. d
Dennison, 73 years OF age, one Of New
Jerseys educators, who has q record
remarkable for fidelity and hard work
is dying at his home in Haledon, a sub
urb Of Paterson, as the result Of self-in-
hicted wounds. He gashed his wrist
and throat with a razor. His attempt
at suicide was a most pathetic one. He
had grown helpless, and sought by sui
eide to relieve his wife Of the burden OF
his support.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
The japanese Exposition.

..The Japanese Village and Oriental Ex-
position in the Kinyon Block, enters upon
its second week tonight, and an entire
change of program has been made.
The japanese troupe will perform upon
their native instruments, and Oriental
dancing will be introduced by the Princess
Ringero.
The glass blowers have been retained,
also the cinemetograph. The new illu-
sion is entitled "Rock Of Ages" and is
even a greater mystery than "Pharaoh's
Dauuhter -
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
HE SOUGHT NOTORIETY.
OSCAR PENDLETON NOT CON.
CERNED IN RECENT HOLD-UPS.
The Providence Police Exploded His Fake
Confession This Morning.

The Providence police arrested man
named Oscar Pendleton last evening for
breaking and entering a residence on
Prairie avenue.
This morning he confessed of his own
free will that he was one of the men who
have been connected with the recent hold
ups about Providence.
The police have investigated his story,
and have come to the conclusion that 1t is
case OF seeking notoriety on the pris-
oner's part. They believe that Pendleton
had no part in them whatever.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26

In the Common Pleas Court the case OF
Shartcnberg q Robinson against Thomas
Maxon, non-suit was granted on thes
grounds that the defendant was minor
Maxon purchased bicycle Of the
plaintiffs last May, only paying a portion
OF the cost, and the suit is brought to re-
cover the remainder of the money. Maxon
now claims that at the time he made the.
contract he was a minor.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
Marriage Intentions Filed.

The following intentions of marriage
have been filed at the Office of the City
Clerk: James McKeown and Mrs. Annie
Irish, Joseph vandette and Miss Eugene
Borre, Harry Peter Mercer and Miss Ella
Iris O'Brien.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
Enjoyable Concert.

A concert that was enjoyable from the
opening number to the finish was given
last evening at Keith's Opera House In
Providence. The proceeds were for the
benefit of st. Joseph's Hospital. A large
audience was In attendance and bestowed
frequent applause upon those who partici-
pated. The whole was under the able
management of Prof. Joseph Hesse OF the
Cathedral
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
Pile Terrors Swept AWAY.

DIR. Agnew's Ointment stands at the head
as reliever, healer, and sure cure for Piles
in all forms. One application will give COM
fort in few minutes, and three to six
days application according to directions
will cure chronic cases. 1t relieves all
itching and burning skin diseases in a
day. 35 cents.
Sold by w l.. Wood, Trinity square,
Fisk & Co., 215 Main street.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

ALMANAC, MONDAY, APRIL f6.
Sun rises-445; sets, s:36.
Length Of day-1Sh. 64m.
Moon rises-2:19 a. m.
High water--1:15 q. m; 3 y. NJ.
For Maine. New Hampshire and Ver-
mont: Rain; cooler; westerly winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticut: rain, probably followed
by clearing weather; colder; northwest
erly winds.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
Made Special Master.

BY deere, entered Saturday In tho ap-
pellate court, w. w. Blodgett OF this city,
was made SPECIAL master in chancery to
sell real estate involved in the case Of
Charles II. Goodwin and others gainst
William ii. Guinness and others and dis
burse the proceeds.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
"The Cat Ia Out

London. April 26.-The Times CORE
spondent at Paris telegraphed that the
object of Prince Hohenlohc's visit TO NJ.
Hanotaux. the French foreign minister.
was to discuss the situation ir the Trans
vaaI. and to persuade Fra nee, and
through her. Russia, to support Ger
many in resisting Great Rritain's i'm
perious attitude toward the Beers. in ex-
change for Germany's support Of France
In the Euyptian question
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26

ELTIAHETTI, N. ., OCI. T8, IoH6.
Ely Bros, Dear Sirs-Please accept my
thanks for your favor I'm the gift of n bottle
OF Cream Balm. Let me say have used II
for years and can thoroughly recommend
IL for what 10 claims, IL directions are fol
lowed. Yours truly,
(Rev.) III. W. HATHAWAY.
No clergyman should be without IL. Cream
Balm Is kept by all druggists. Full size Zoe.
Trial size lOc. We mail t.
ELY BROS, 50 Warren ST., n. " City.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26

In the case of Peter Lennon against
James Eddy Of LIMERICK for the recovery
OF S124, balance of bill due for hay and
grain, Eddy claims the grain was not
bought for his use, but Lennon says that
defendant promised to pay the bill on two
or three occasions and never said he was
not responsible until the suit was brought.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
Mexican Naval school.

City OF Mexico, April 28.-President
biaz has issued decree establishing
naval school at Vera Cruz, to be opened
July next Youths desiring to enter the
navy or adopt careers as pilots or marine
engineers will be admitted.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
Veteran Accidentally Asphyxiatsd.

New York. April 26.-Frederick Hoff-
man. Union veteran OF the Ninth New
York volunteers. on furlough from the
soldiers home at Togus, Me-, was acci
dentally asphyxiated by illuminating
gas in the Hotel Hatfield.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
Extensive improvements.

The Howard & Bullough American Ma
chine Company has completed an addition
to its plant. The new building is $50 by SO
feet and three stories high. The engine
power will be doubled.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26

The funeral of Frederick Kressman took
place yesterday afternoon from the resi-
dence OF his law, Samuel Gabriel,
56 Bridge street. The services were held at
Sacred Heart Church, Rev. Father Hurley
officiating. Burial was at Oak Grove GEM
etery.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
Advertise your wants in the TRIBUNE.

For latest style furniture at low prices -
to j. +. Leahy's,. just over the bridge.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
A Strictly First Glass Cream

Such bargains as these we believe will con-
vince you that we can sell better goods and
more goods than any other house in the
trade. Free Order POstals. Telephone 1910.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26

Has been the success OF THE EvRnus
TRIBUNE. Popular with all classes ~
IL gaining ground In all directions
every day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-20

corduroy with opal green velvet trim
mings. The full plain skirt fitted the
hips as smoothly as n glove, and sloped
out gradually until the bottom showed
pronounced flare. The short jacket
just covered the belt limo and was ont
lined IN irridescent passmenterie
showing opalline glints and CLEANS. A
jaunty bolero, also outlined with the
opalline passmenterie, was cut away in
picturesque lines and showed full
front of opal green velvet jeweled
with real opals until IL looked almost
Oriental in its vivid colorings. The.
close-iitting collar fastened with n claspl
of exquisite Eastern opals, showing
splendid restless fires within their
glowing passionate hearts. A similar
beautiful clasp fastened the belt, and
on the cuffs there wero lovely opal
buttons in the form of buckles.
A small gathered opal velvet turban
was worn with this artistic gown, and
the whole effect was charming in the
extreme.
Let mo tell you Of n dainty bit OF
headgear j saw Mt the fair. The crown
is that of liliputian Napoleon hat,
trimmed at the back with two immense
punches of velvet dahlias. A largo
| bow Of green velvet much on The AL.
satan order spreads its loops across
the front and one large plume sur
rounded at the base by several small
ones completed the garniture. The
short colarette worn with this hat was
made of rose-colored cloth embroid-
cred with heavy black braid aud edged
with hounce OF plated black chiffon
over rose colored tafIeta.
One of my matinee girls was as chic
as possible in smart tailor made
frock OF black broadcloth made per-
fectly plain, save for the numerous
rows of fine stitching, that showed the
tailor's art off to advantage. Her hat
wns made of dark Empire green vel
vet, trimmed with m immense bunch
OF red roses resting upon her hair in
the back and couple OF rich, dark
plumes on the left side of the brim.
| Another stunning girl wore n jacket
of stem green cloth, braided with black
cord and finished with an edging oi
Persian lamb her companion was rad
liant in tho jauntiest of English walk
ing coats, made of tan Kersey and fin
isbed with large carved pearl buttons
The costumes illustrated herewith
were designed by the National Cloal
Co., OF New York.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-20

the glass of soda water and chat with
the young men who. knowing the
habits of these coquettish maidens,
never fail to make a call Mt the con-
fectioners about this time every mat
inee day.
Last Saturday, however, there was
change in the programme, for instead
of pursuing the uninterrupted prom
enade the matinee girl stopped at tho
Waldorf to take peep at the dainty
novelties on exhibition Mt the fair
given by the Red Cross Society in the
beautiful ball rooms Of this hotel.
The bazaar was managed by mem
bers of New York's "Four Hundred -
consequently the gowns were beauti
full ard intere sting. Mrs George L.
Shrady. the wife of one of Gotham,
most noted physicians, wore very
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-20
REALM OF STYLE.
A MIRROR OF FASHION FOR
DRESSY WOMEN.
New York's "Matinee GirI"-Her
RAIDS and Foibles-Gowns Seen
at the Bazaar OF the Red
Cross Society.
Especial New York letter.

XX0THAT would New York be
\N without its matinee? And
v v what would matinee be
without the matinee girl?
Armed with her opera glasses, her
bon.hon box and bunch of violets, she
can make most anything, if she DO
bright and pretty. For she is merry,
winsome, saucy and audacious little
sinner, with n world of subtle plans
blossoming under the sunshine of her
fluffy bang. She is going to outdo all
the ether matinee girls or die, and.
when her aim is conquest, those OF
the masculine persuasion might as
we'll give up the fight. Being woman
myself, the study of the matinee girl
species of my sex has been keen and
interesting pleasure. Not that l have
any curiosity about her, you under
stand, nor about anything else, so far
us that is concernedl
Miss Matinee Blossoms programme
for Saturday afternoon is varied
one. 1t usually starts with n curtain
raiser in the shape of luncheon Mt
one of the popular luncheon resorts in
the neighborhood of Twenty-third
street. After this comes n promenade
intermission just long enough for a
jaunt to the confectioner to have the
bon.bon box filed, and then the hurry
and furry to reach the theatre in time
| to have five or ten minutes in the foyer
in which to gossip with the other mat.
inee girls, show Off pretty tailor made
costumes and criticise those that nre
not strictly zen regle." AT last the
play begins--and so do the praises
and criticisms. If popular actor
that is, if he be handsome, which il
the height of popularity il the mat
inee girls eyes-is in the cast, praise
predominant, and woe betide tn