davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-01

Recent Work Entities the Canadian to
Rank With the Best.
George Sutton, tho Canadian billiardist,
recently made the highest run, ei6, ever
scored by short stop In record game at
IA inch balk line. Several years ago SUIT
ton concluded that he could not play bill
lizards, and took up pool, hut afterward re-
gained his courage and returned to his
first love.
He has mastered the intricacies of tho
balk line nurse to perfection, and his efforts
from tho moment no starts to play until
the game Is ended are directed to securing
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-01
HOW TO FIND OUT.

and lot II stand twenty -four hours; a sedi
ment or settling indicates diseased con
dition OF the kidneys. When urine stains
trouble. Toe frequent desire to urinate or
pain In the back. Is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out os
order.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-01
GuinR Into Dry Dock.

Boston, July 1.-The cruiser Marble
head came up from the town for which
she is named yesterday. AS soon As
possible she will be placed In the DIV
dock at the navy yard for a gener.l
overhauling.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-01
TAUNTON WINS AGAIN.
Shortstop Davis Of the New Bedfords
Played Poor Game.

TAUNTON, July 1. = Taunton won a
loosely played, though rather exciting,
game from New Bedford yesterday. The
features were several running catches by
Simon, the batting and first base playing
of Irwin and the batting and fielding of
Sexton. Murphy was ordered out of the
game by Umpire HINT in the fifth inning
for seizing the umpire by the collar and
threatening him. Attendance 400 Score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-01

The home team played without an error
yesterday, and came near shutting out the
leader. The feature of the game was a
running catch by Weisbecker. The score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-01
NEW BEDFORD.

Earned runs-Taunton 1, New Bedford 2.
wo-base hits-Irwin 2. Home run-Sex-
ton. Umpire-Hunt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-01

Earned runs-Brockton 8, Fall River 6.
Sacrifice hit = Rollins. Two-base hits
Nsdeau, Sheckard, Krieg, Rollins, Reilly
2, Hill, Kuhns. Three base hit-McManus.
Home run-Gochnaur. Umpire = Breck-
enridge.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-01
BROCKTON WON EASILY.

Pitcher Tabor of the Fall Rivers Proved
an Easy Mark.
BRocKroN, July Lit was just like play
ing alone for Brockton yesterday after
noon. Tabor was batted hard. Moynahan
pitched great ball up to the eighth, when
he let down and allowed Fall River few
hits. A triple play by Gochnaur, Krieg
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-01
lie Held the NewpOrts Down
to Eight Scattering
Hits Yesterday.
The Pawtuckets Play Another
ErrOrIess Game and Win
Handily From Leaders.
TAUNTON KEEPS ON WINNING.

The Irwinites Showed Their Heels to Connie
Murphy's Whaling Crew -Br0ckton Hit
Tabor Freely and Won Easily From
Fall River-Chipped Diamonds.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-05-28
3ews JBarreo from Russia.
$40 Fast MAIN STREET.

Senator Perkins, of California has uncovered a
curious and important complication involving the
rights of American citizens in Russia which he will
at once bring to the attention of Congress and the
country. the senator called on few DAYS ago
by constituent who has lived in the Golden State ;"
for forty years who informed him that he wanted to
visit his sister in Warsaw, Russian Poland The SEN
ator said that all that necessary for him to
go to the state department and procure passport
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-05-28
Death OF brnrp norris.

The Tarboro Southerner OF May Goth SAYS
In the death of Mr. Henry Morris, who died at his
home in Tarboro on last Thursday night, Tarboro
loses one of her most worthy and honored citizens.
Mr. Morris born in England, and his family
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-05-28
The JEWISH SOUTH.

which he could do by making the required affidavit
and paying the usual fee. Thereupon his constituent
informed Senator Perkins that he the CONSTITUENCY
was a Jew. The senator then advised him to take
the passport to the Russian minister this country
and have that official wise it. The gentleman went
to the state department and procured the passport
a matter of course. Then he proceeded to the Rus
sian legation and asked the minister to wise the pass
port. That official examined the document, found it
in proper form and then inquired:
Are you Chrstian?V
II am not the reply of Senator Perkins con
stituent am a Jew
" In that case said the Russian minister 81
compelled to inform you that Icannot wise your pass
port. | am forbidden by my government to do So"
The Californian returned to Senator Perkins and
Informed him of the result of his visit the Russian
representative. The senator greatly astonished
He at once procured copy of treaty with Rus
STA to learn if there any authority in that instru
for the expulsion from Russia Of American cti-
who are Jews. He failed to find any such au-
thority. Then he sent to the state department
and laid the matter before Assistant Secretary Day
He, being to diplomacy shared in Senator Per-
kns' astonis hment, and entered Immediately into an
investigation of the matter. After brief delay he
addressed note to the senator saying that the
ter was stated by the senator's constituent 1t
seems that Russia looks upon the Jews as forming
political party regarded nimical to the Cars
government and that, therefore, the Jews who owe
allegiance other governments than Russia are not
permitted to enter the empire, to visit members
of their family. Senator Perkins intends to in
troduce resolution in the Senate to ascertain why
thsis and why this government permits class ofts
citizens to be Disseminated against by government
with which the United States is at peace and with
which it is and has always been friendly terms.
The senator regards this presenting matter for
the consideration of Congress and the executive quite
as important either the independence the bel
Igerency of Cuba The outcome will be awaited with
interest by every American citizen Reform Advocate
In CoNsTANTIoNPLE many Jews enlisted among the
Turkish regulars. In Corfu the Greek Jews were
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-05-28

JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF
JUDAISM
~ooco>o~ooo~ooc~.~~~~
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
HERBERT 4. EZEKIEL, Editor and Pub Usher.
$40 Fast STREET.
Subscription, 81 per in advance.
Single Copy Five Cents
Advertising Rate, per inch.
Resolutions and Reading Notices, 10
per line.
at postomce, Richmond,
SHEARITH ISRAEL congregation of New York, the
second oldest in the country having been established
over 200 years ago, dedicated its synagogue last
Wednesday, the 10th. In honor of the occasion the
American Hebrew issued quite an elaborate and in.
teresting number.
SUNDAY WEEK will be Shebuoth the festival of
spring and gladness. On every hand will be wit
messed the beautiful and impressive confirmation
emony. 1t will be indeed proud and momentous
day in Israel The conservation of youth the old
est of faiths is touching sight, and one calculated
to efectuay put stop the statement SO batantly
made by some that Judaism is dying.
THE REPORT for the ninth year of the Jewish Publ
cation Society of Americans to hand. This paper
submitted at the annual meeting held in Phadel phia
on Sunday last. The Society has 4, 1O2 mem
bers and contributors increase of $50 over last
year The permanent fund now amounts to SIG 1888.
1t is estimated that 90 900 volumes have been dis
tributed among members and purchasers during the
life of this organization.
3ews JBarreo from Russia
Senator Perkins, of California, has uncovered
curious and important complication involving the
rights of American citizens in Russia which he will
at bring to the attention of Congress and the
country. the senator was called on few DAYS ago
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-05-28

In CoNsTANTIoNPLE many Jews enlisted among the
Turkish regulars. In Corfu the Greek Jews were
equally enthusiastic Can Jews be patrots? Well
we guess yes.-JeWish Progress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-14
STUDIES IN COLOR
Motif Of Some of the Lat.
est Hitchcock Paintings.
A Dream in Greens and Cray-Sym-
be a Credit to Any Place.

There is open in Honolulu at present
an exhibition that should attract more
than passing attention, aside from the
fact of it's being the product of a HR-
waiian born artist. cit is an encourag-
ing sign of the times that such a thing
is possible here.
In all large art-centers it is the GUS
tom of reputable dealers to collect the
works of an artist of note and p1esent
to the community an opportunity to
view nis works and study them collec-
lively. This enables the student and
connoisseur to gain truer idea of the
scope and versatility of the artist, at
the same time giving a more complete
idea of his capabilities than might be
shown by but one or two of his paint
ings.
Honolulu's aSist has thus gathered
his works into an exhibition which
is now open. 1t is educational and
the Honolulu public should thank Mr..
Hitchcock for presenting this oppor-
tunity of becoming better acquainted
with his work, which has stood the
test of the Paris Salon; has hung along
side the works of leading American
artists in exhibitions in Boston and
elsewhere and which has gained favor
able comment from artists and como
isseurs wherever shown. Mr.. Hitchcock
is rather different in expressing him
self regarding his own work. 1t speaks
for itself however, and to good Judge
ment this exhibition shows versatile
ty hitherto unsupported in the young
artist. There are two or three pictures
which deserve special comment and to
which a pleasant chat with the artist
opened a reporters eyes.
No. symphony shows huge wave
breaking. "But," as the artist explain
ed-"That is a daring idea of my own.
"The thought of the picture is col
or, symphony, a dream in greens and
grey. 1t was not my idea to express
the force or power or irresistible move
ment of a mass of agitated sea-water,
but to utilize thesubject for the beau
tiful color-harmony the sea and sky
presented one evening under conditions
suggested in that painting"
The same may hold true of No. 6,
Eventide-though in that subject there
is more force of contrast and stronger
play of light and shade.
One of the daintiest of the smaller
pictures shown is also painted in light
tones. This is No. As, showing the
Waianae mountains blue in the morn
ing light, the feecy trade-wind clouds
above and strip of cleaning sandy
shore creating a bright contrast of
color that brings out the warm tones
of the middle distance very strikingly
and with perfect truth to this sub
tropical atmosphere. A glowing bit of
coIbr, to which the artist seemed par
tial is No. So, the Waiolama canal,
Hilo, in the warm light of late after
noon.
This exhibition should be visited by
all and every encouragement given the
artist to afford like opportunities to
the public in the future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-14
In Interest of Forests.

w. M. Giffard, John F. Hackfeld and
Prof. Walter Maxwell were with a ma
jority of the Cabinet for an hour or
more yesterday discussing forestry
measures. This conference was the
result of a sentiment aroused by the
reading of paper by w. NJ. Giffard
at the recent meeting of the planters
Suggestions were made for a systema-
tic study of the forestry situation by
preservation and increase of trees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-14
PART I.
PART II.
Sharp Bidding.

Chief Clerk Hassinger for the Inte-
rior Department had another sensa-
tional land auction sale at noon yester-
day. The property was acreage in
Koolau. 1t had been valued for upset
purposes at $4,000. 1t is reported that
the Hon. L. L. McCandless, represen-
tative-elect received the tip there was
a gold ledge-a Kaneohe Klondike-on
the tract. At any rate he ran the
price up to $500 against the people
who had the land appraised and may
begin prospecting so soon as he likes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-14
held to the seat till the horse was
brought to a stand
Assessors At Work.

The Island assessors are meeting
daily now for a time to equaliZe for
the approaching annual valuation. 1t
is not expected that there will be any
marked changes. Assessment blanks
will soon be available and property
returns are supposed to be made during
the month of January. This is the
law. Hundreds of owners fail to COM
play with it. The gentlemen attend
ing the meetings are: Messrs. Shaw,
Oahu; j. K. Farley, Kauai: Dickey,
Maui; Austin, Hilo. Minister Damon
is also party to the conference
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-14
Babes In Peril.

There was an incident down in
Chinatown yesterday that greatly ex-
cited the population and that made
foreigners in the neighborhood at the
time simply hold their breath. A
pony attached to light cart ran away
with the rig, which had for passengers
pair of wee Chinese tots. A brave
native hov saved the little ones. They
assss--:sas.ss sssss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-14
New Maps.

al. d. Monsarrat, the surveyor, has
just received from California, a supply
of maps Of the city of Honolulu reduced
from the former large size to 2x3. They
are most handy for small offices and
can be sent away with ease There
are quite number of the larger maps
still left.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-14
Public Concert.

Public Concert.
On this evening at 1880, at Hawaiian
Hotel.
PART I.
Overture Mill on the Cliff .Reissiger
Chances ....... .Nevaux
Fantasia-On the Green. .Eilenberg
Grand Selection-Marco Visconti. -.
PART II.
Cornet Solo-Culvert Polka. ......
Observation-Disclosures. Steinhausen
Mr. Charles Kreuter.
Ehree Quotations ..........So usa
Notwithstanding Minstrel =. .Keisler
Two Marches-The Myrtle and the
Irwin, (by reQuesD. Berger
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-14
A Word d The Wise Etc.
& i & & 4
SANTA CLAUS
HEADQUARTERS.
AT THOS. G. THRUM'S
Up Town Book Store,


Is replete with it's usual fine
assortment of HOLIDAY GOODS, Sc
lected with knowledge of the special
tastes of many Christmas buyers. The
fine display made on opening day is
"the talk of the town." and the favor
able impression followed by liberal Sc
lections, indicate that certain lines of
Attractive Novelties may not suffice
for the seasons needs, since first
come are first served"
go
The array of DOLLS and Dolls Sun
dries; TOYS, new and varied; GAMES
and BLOCKS in variety; WAGONS,
BARROWs, vELOCIPEDES, DOLL
CARRIAGES and other wheel goods.
80
XMAS CARDS, CALENDARS and
BOOKLETS; new and desirable.
80
BOOKS for children, young and old;
Stylish Papeteries.
@AA
CREPE TISSUE PAPER, including
the new Dresden" patterns.
go
Rumpp's finest LEATHER GOODS
in Purses, Card Cases, Belts and Bags,
Dressing, Bicycle and Writing Cases,
Blotters, Inkstands, Shaving Pads,
Etc, with Sundry Novelties in Ryra-
line Baskets and Trays and Silk Cush-
ions, Handkerchief Cases, Etc, for the
Boudoir, together with new Office and
Library Stationery Supplies family
outline this Seasons Supply.
80
Wise buyers make early selections.
thereby securing choice of stock and
avoiding disappointment and a crowd
ing rush at the last of the Season.
All orders entrusted to us are de-
sired to be as explicit as possible, to
which faithful attention will be given.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-26
LETTER BOX.
Board OF Agriculture.

The next regular meeting of the Glou,
cester County Board of Agriculture will
be held in Patrons Hall, Mullica Hill
Monday, December 9Th, at 2 p. En-. Thii
will be the last meeting of the year, anG
as there is considerable business to be
transacted there should be a good
attendance. El
The election of new officers will take
place and also one representative to
attend the State Board for two years, an6
one representative to attend the Horti-
cultural meeting for, one year. A report
of the recent Institute will also be made
The subjects for discussion at this meet.
ing are as follows:
What are the best varieties of corr
for this section, and best mode of culturef
2-How can we best secure the build
ing of trolley roads along the principal
highways of our county?
"3-What plants are best adapted fol-
house culture. and how to care for them?
These subject will be opened by
prominent speaker, and remarks will
then be in order from any one.
ALI are solicited to bring something
from the farm and garden-especially
corn and flowers. Let there be a gooc
attendance of ladies at this meeting anC
take part in the discussion.
d. W. SITHENs, Sec'y.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-26

Rev. John Goorley will preach to tht
new lodge, known as the P. o. s. of A.
next Sunday morning. They will attend
in a body.
Miss Laura Cooke arrived home or
Wednesday, after spending a week al
Jenkintown, Pa, accompanied by Mrs
Ray Snitcher, formerly Of this place.
There arrived at the Pier on Wednes
day the schooner, Bessie Stull, Captain
Elwell, with 10000 brick for Andrew G.
Cooke, to be used for building purposes.
Miss Rebecca Cooke, of the State
Normal School, arrived home on Wednes.
day to spend Thanksgiving with her
parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Cooke.
Rev. John Goorley preached to the Jr
O. U. A. M. last Sunday morning and Rev.
C. NJ. Perkins, of St. Georges Church,
to the same lodge in the afternoon. The
lodge attended each church in a body.
The Commissioners of Appeal were
busy on Tuesday hearing the appeals of
some of the people in regard to their
taxes, but after laboring all day they
took off only $18 Of the whole amount of
taxes.
Charles tanning and Harry Irelan
received injuries this week while working
on the Government works at Fort Della
ware. The former fell from a plank a
distance of twelve feet to a concrete wall
below. The latter had one foot injured
while coupling cars.
One victory through the constitutional
amendment, voted for at the special
election held last September, has been
accomplished by the official board of the
M. E. Church, of Penhsyille. A shoot.
ing match was to take place at. the
Riverview Hotel for a colt on Thanks
giving day, but the official board of the
church served a notice upon the pro-
prietor, protesting against the match.
The proprietor, after considering the case,
decided to grant the request of the
official board and withdrew the G olt.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-26
]ieA.

TAYL0R-At Sharptown, Nov. ~. 1897,
Adelaide, wife of David Taylor, and daugh-
ter of the late Aaron and Caroline Citizens
aged Al years.
sMlTH-ln woodstown. o "a. 1897,
Mary 4. Smith, aged So years.
CRANE-At Claysville, Nov. II, 1897, Mary
Crane, aged CT years.
MYERS-At Salem, Nov. 16, lSaf, George
w. Myers, aged % years.
LEWIS-In l.. r.. Neck, Nov. Y, 1877,
George W., infant of George w. and CARA
Lewis; 'NFl =
DUCK-At Glaysville, Nov. Is. 1897, Sadie
H., daughter of William c. and Eva u.
Duck. aged II years and l6 days.
GARDNER-At M~addentown, Nov. 2l,
1897, Charles Gardner. aged 90 years.
LIPPINCOPT-At Salem, Nov. q, 1897,
Benjamin Lippincott. aged So years.
MoALLISTER-At Salem, Nov. 81, 1877,
Sallie 8. McAliister, in her 5sth year.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-26

N0WBs
Mr.. Abner Shrimp is now off on a few
days vacation.
Mrs. J. F. Ayres left here on Sunday,
to.spend the winter in Philadelphia.
A photographic entertainment will be
given in the Baptist church on Frida y
evening.
Mrs. Robert Bell and Mrs. Chas. Walker
visited Deerfield friends Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bates spent Sun,
day with Mr.. Bates parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benz. Bates, of this place. =
Miss Sarah Trickett, of Philadelphia,
but formerly Of this place, is now spend
ing ONE time with her sister, Mrs. Chas
Dorrell. 80
Miss Mary Drummond, who has been
seriously ill for the past few weeks, is 8
little better, with hopes OF her speedy
recovery.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-26

The Epworth League of the nj. E.
Church will give a literary social in the
church on Thursday evening, Dec. I'd.
Al excellent program will be presented.
At the suggestion of the Presiding
Elders Bishop MeCabe has changed the
time of the meeting of New Jersey Con-
ference from April 18th to March Both.
The Conference meets in the First M. E
Church, Camden.
Next Sunday morning, at 10 30, R y.
G.. G. Senser, pastor of the M. Il. Churc~ =,
will preach Oh "Latter-day Christianity ;
| Epworth League service at $50, followed
by preaching at Z 10 on "The Tragic E
of a Fast Young Man." Free seats,
good music and q hearty welcome to
these services.
The Rev. John T. Craig will preach in
the Baptist Church next Lords day at
10 80 a. n. on "Where are the Nine?"
and at 7 p. m. on "The Secret of Con-
tentment." Bible school at 2 p. M;
prayer meeting at 6 p. M, also on Satur-
day evening at 7 30. A fifteen minute
praise service will be held bsfore the
evening m A cordial welcome to
all.
By appointment of the General
Assembly laSG sunday was temperance
Day in the Presbyterian Churches of the
United States. The day was appropri-
ately observed in the Presbyterian
Church of this place. DR.. Collier preach
ed in the morning on ''Total Abstinence"
and in the evening on "The Liquor
Traffic" The Christian Endeavor So
ciety will have temperance exercises
next Sunday evening, beginning at 7
O'Clock. All are cordially in yited to at
tend.
A union Thanksgiving service was
held yesterday morning at the M. E.
Church. Rev. G. G. Senser and DR.. Col
lier conducted the devotional exercises
A beautiful voluntary was sung by the
choir. Rev. John T. Craig preached an
excellent sermon on Goods Providential
Care" taking for his text a part of the
first verse of the 18TH Psalm: Except
the Lord keep the city, the Waterman
waketh but in vain." After the sermon
a collection, which amounted to So 80,
was taken for the Training School for
Feeble Minded Children, at Vineland, an
institution which is doing a blessed work
for afflicted humanity, and is deserving
of eneouraoement and support.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-26
Mattfed.

OLIPHANT-HEwITT-At the home of
the BRIDES father. Joshua Hewitt; at sharp
town, Nov. %, 1897, by Rev. j. B. Turpin
Elton r. Oliphant and Miss Martha s. Hsw-
lit, both of Sharptown..
CUMMINGS-vANAMAN-At the NJ. e.
parsonage, Woodstown, Nov. "a, 1897, by
Rev. G.. G.. Senser, John Cummings, of AL
loway, and Eva l.. Vanaman, of Compro-
mise.
SMITH-BULER-At the NJ. E parsonage,
Woodstown, o "a, 1897, by Rev. g.. It.
Senser, Charles W. Smith and Cora 2. Buler,
both of Warrington.
PEDRICK-HlICHNER-At the home OF
the bride, at Pentonville. Nov %, 1897, by
Rev. Edwin MacMinn. of Salem, Isaac
Pedrick, of Quinton, and Miss Florence
Hitchner, of Pentonviile.
CUMMINGS-HANCOCK-At the home of
the bride, Nov. 16, 1897, by Rev. G.B. Wight
d. D., Edward p. Cummings and Miss Jen'
ME e. Hancock. both of Bridgeton.
POWELL-COOK-At the NJ. P. parson'
age, Pennsgrove. Nov. Z, 1897, by Rev. }.
Clarke, Charles M Powell, of Pedr1cktown
and Miss Emma l.. Cook, of Upper Penn's
Neck.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-26
Bucklen's Arnica saIve.

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns
and affSkin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed tc
give perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price rs cents per box. For sale by Harry
| Guest.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-26

The Hon. John F. Smith of West
minister, Md, Judge of the Circuit Court
of Carroll Co., Nd, says: ST have used
Salvation Oil for rheumatism. Its effects
were prompt and lasting"