davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-21
AT ST. PAul'S.
\ Mighty Throng ~ Mobiles and Repre-.
sentati,es From Abroad.

There were two services at st. Paurs
cathedral to-day. at II q. N. and D..
m. Immense crowds filled ali ap-
proaches to the cathedral at the morn
ing service. anxious to catch a glimpse
of the ROYALTIES and distinguished per
sunages who were announced. includ-
ing all Protestant ENJOYS. The first 10
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-21
a pou,,Ii.t'x Prediction.

Topeka. Kan. June 2O-chairman Bricd-
cnthal of the pnpulist state committee
states that there will hr more complete
fusion Of the unti-rcpublican forces In
Kansas on the county tickets this fall
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-21
FOUR BABIES.
AWashington Woman Presents Her Hus-
band With n Large Family.

Special Dispatch TO the StandSrd.
spokane. Wash. June 2o.-The wife OF
J. W. Know. residing near G.atah. this
county gave birth this afternoon at 30
TO three girls and one boy Each child Il
Wen formed and weighs approximately
tour ana half pounds. DIR. G. W. Ainslie
ol rairneld. In attendance. reports Mrs.
hhoW IN very weak condition. but not
dangerous. The children are doing well.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-21
\ Hotel Porter. r.rr,bl. p,.,n.

Denver June 9.-wilimm Gleason. q
porter AT the Hotel Metropole whlis run
ning an elevator to-day Was caught az
the sixth noor and crushed 10 death while
attempting TO close the door while the
eleNa.Vr vas in motion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-21

London. June G.-All day the streets
of London have been crowded with all
sorts of conveyanccs. The decorators
were busy on the stands, where they
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-21
Special Prices
THIS WEEK ON
IBEELTEs:
Waist Sets
Side Combs
Ladies' Belts, all sizes &c
Sterling Silver Waist E0c
Sets CVS
Ladies' Side Combs 1Ic
per pair Lev
Ladies' Side Combs 1Ic
per pair LEV

Orders taken for Calling Cards, We'd
ding and Invitation Stationery. A full
line OF the latest designs. Call and ex-
anime samples before placing your or
ders. Calling Cards. sl.jO per hundred: !:
when parties have their own plate, 81
per hundred.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-21

than over before and that II will u" sur
prisinE If the fusiouists do not gain q
large number of IN" county offices. I'rird-
'uthli urcdicts that the soclnlist-ln
Igrty will make great gains next year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-21
Other services.

London. juno eU.-ln the afternoon
and evening there were special acces-
sion services AT Westminster abbey and
at st. Pauls Cathedral. Al ST. George )
chapel, i'm the afternoon, special must
cal service was held. at which most uf
the members Of the royal family. except
the queen and Empress Frederick, who
attended the morning service. were
present MenGolssohn's Hymn ot
Praise" WAS sun'vhly sung by Madame
Albani, Edward LloNd and thr choir ~
the chaucl. assisted hy thy Windsor
and Eton Choral and Madrigal soci,-
ties. Sir Walter puIr,tt presided NJ
the organ and condurted her majesty &
private band. Several leading pulpits
of the city wer occupied to-day by
American preachers, all of whom al
lTded In the highest torms to the queen.
Bishop Cox preached al Windsor
church ard Bishop Nhipple AT All
Saints Margaret street. Rev. W. H.
Milburn. chaplain of the United states
senate, preached AT Queens Park Con-
grcgational church IN the Harrow Road.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-21
LIVINGSTON heat. Bolrmsn.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Livingston. June H-ln IN, trsi or q -
riss OF ball games between the cr1rk.laek
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-21

London. June 9o-Suecial dispatches
from Paris. Berlin, Vienna. St Peters
burg and nearly every large city in
Europe show thai thanksgiving serV-
ices were held in local English churches.
numeruusly attended. The new spapers
in many cities, especially Vienna ami
st. Petersburg. publish long eulogistic
articles upon the Victorian reign. At
Constantinople the sultan sent a num-
ber of his ottoman officials To represent
him at the service and the entire diplo-
matte corps was present \ guard NJ
English blue Jackets was drawn up
along the main approach To the chapel.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-03
CITY NOTES.

Carpenters Union, No. 3i2, will hold
social and entertainment at Sarsfeld Hall
on May 9th.
The marriage intentions OF Irving J.
Wilbur and Miss Alma j. Rider have been
filed with the City Clerk.
The annual pew rental will follow vo-
cal and instrumental concert at the Paw
tucket Congregational Church this even
ing.
Mission services for men OF the Sacred
Heart Church will be conducted this week
by Rev. Father O'Neill OF the Dominican
order.
The License Commissioners meet this
evening for the purpose OF taking action
on the petitions continued at the last ses-
sion Of the Board.
The Joint Standing Committee on Water
will go to Diamond Hill on Thursday to
inspect the property owned by the city for
the purpose of ascertaining what repairs
are needed.
Rev. Chauncey Blodgett Of Grace
Church, New York, conducted the SER
vices at st. Paul's yesterday in the absence
of the Rev. Marion Law. Mr.. Blodgett
is visiting his parents Hon. and Mrs. w.
w. Blodgett. fHln
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-03
Mr.. STRATTON RETURNS.
visited New Orleans and Many Points q
Interest on His Trip.

Visited New Orleans and Many Points of
Interest on His Trip.
Arthur T. Stratton, general secretary OF
the Young Mems Christian Association,
returned from his Southern trip on Satur-
day night and is enthusiastic regarding
the courtesy and hospitality shown the
Northern delegates by the Southern people.
Mr.. Stratton attended the Y. M. c. A.
convention at Mobile and the meeting of
General Secretaries held at Selma, Ala.
The convention closed on Sunday, the 18th
of April, and Mr.. Stratton, In company
with a number OF other delegates, went to
New Orleans, arriving In that city about 0
o'clock the next morning. They were met
at the depot by a committee Of the local
Y. M. G. A., and escorted to hotel to
breakfast. After the meal five chartered
cars were placed at their disposal, and
they were taken the length OF the city.
The Mississippi was rising, and the del
egates were taken TO various places OH the
levee, where men I'm gangs Of 100 were
hard al work trying to prevent the en-
croachment OF the waters. At the time
Mr.. Stratton visited the city the river was
10 feet above the low water mark, and
many OF the houses In the lower part of
the city were inundated.
On his return Mr.. Stratton visited Dan.
VILE and Richmond, and In the latter city
many points OF interest.
The reception given the secretaries
wherever they stopped was uniformly COR
dial, and Mr.. Stratton IL highly pleased
with his first trip to the "Old Dominion" !"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-03
College scheme to Aid Greeks.

Cincinnati, May 3.-An address has
been issued to the officers and members
of Delta Kappa Episilon, suggesting that
movement be inaugurated among the
college fraternities commonly known as
the Greek letter societies, in all the col
leges in the country to raise a fund to
assist the modern native Greeks in
America in the desire SO general among
them to return home to engage in the
war in behalf of their native land. 1t is
proposed that none of the money sub
scribed be used to purchase arms or am
munition for the Greeks nor that there
be any violation Of the obligations Of ma
tional neutrality. The money sub
scribed will be used solely to pay trans
portation expenses. 1t Is suggested TO
each fraternity to bring the matter to
the attention of chapters, both alumni
and active. Beta Theta Pi has appoint
ed the following committee. who may
be addressed on the subject: Ellis G.
Kinhead, chairman, 514 Johnston build
ing; David III. Moore, Methodist book
concern; Milton SayIer, secretary. 40
East Third street, or Ralph Caldwell,
treasurer, 64S West Fourth street, Gin
cinnaU
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-03
AN EX-CONGRESSMAN DEAD
GENERAL JOHN j. PERRY PASSES
AWAY SUDDENLY AT PORTLAND.
He Was Membsr Of the .Peacs .Consress'
Which Met n the Winter of I86O-6I.

Portland, Me-, May 3-General John
j. Perry, the Oldest ex-congressman in
Maine. died suddenly at his home in
this city yesterday. He had been all
ing for some time, but Saturday he went
down to his Office feeling better than he
had for long time. He returned home
and late in the night complained of feel
ing faint. His wife gave him spoon
full of brandy and sent for DOCTOR but
before he arrived General Perry had
passed away.
General John J. Perry was born in
Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. IL, 1911, but
early in life settled in Oxford. He grad
uated from Kents Hill seminary and was
admitted to the bar in 1874. He served
in the state Legislature and the senate.
In 1856 he was elected to congress, and
served two terms. He was a member
OF the peace congress" which met in
the winter OF lS60-61. He had been for
some years a trustee of the state re-
form school, and secretary of the board.
General Perry had been for some time
q member of the Methodist church, and
was closely allied with it's educational in
terests. He was for a long time a
trustee of Kents Hill seminary and
treasurer of the institution.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-03
WILL RIDE NOW.
Daniel Sugerue Won the Bicycle at the
Opera House.

Daniel sugerue Won the Bicycle at the
Opera House.
Last week A. A. Spitz, manager of the
Opera House, and j. II. Davis, manager of
Dan Sully, offered bicycle to the holder
of coupon corresponding with number
to be drawn at the close of the perform
ance on Saturday night.
The promise was fulfilled in every re-
spect, and the largest audience of the sea-
son made 1t Necessary to put the "standing
room only" sign out. When the curtain
dropped on the last act of the play Mana
ger Spitz stepped to the footlights and
called for some one in the audience to step
on the stage and take q coupon out OF the
glass jar that had been placed on a table in
the centre of the stage.
It was suggested that this be done by
Little Doris, the clever child actress in the
play. The number drawn out was $40, and
the holder soon came from the gallery to
the stage, and received the handsome
Stearns wheel.
The fortunate youth was Daniel Sugeruo
OF II Sprague avenue, Central Falls, who
is employed in the U. s. Cotton Mills,
Daniel, whose age Is apparently about 10,
purchased the ticket which entitled him
to the coupon that won the wheel about
8 o'clock. The very fair manner with
which the entire affair was conducted is
being favorably commented upon by the
pitrons Of the house. Manager Spitz an
nounces that he will very shortly offer a
gold watch In the same way.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-03
COLONEL COVENEY BURIED
REMAINS OF LATE POSTMASTER
OF BOSTON LAID AT REST.
Flag lie BraveIy Defended Draped His Casket
Service Was Devoid of Display.

Cambridge, Mass, May 3.-Under a
dismal sky and drizzling rain the re-
mains of the late Jeremiah w. Coveney,
postmaster of Boston, were laid at rest
in st. Paurs cemetery, Arlington, yes
terday.
There was no service at the house, but
q great multitude of friends and rela-
tives visited the house, where the body
lay. to take last view of it, The fioral
offerings were many and beautiful. At
the cemetery there was chanted the bur
ial service of the Catholic church, and
the letter carriers quartet rendered
several selections. The clergymen who
participated in the service were Rev
John Flatley of st. Peters, Rev. John J
Ryan OF st. Paul's and Rev. Philip j.
O'DonneIf or B0stof. a ~
The honorary paIlbearers were Actfng
Postmaster Burnett; the postmaster's
secretary, John A. Brennan; jeremiah
O'keefe, superintendent Of mails; T.. II.
Barker superintendent Of delivery; A.
e. Weston. superintendent of the regis
try division, and o. f. Loring. superin-
tendent Of the money order division; Col
onel Rivers, representing the surveyors s
Office at the custom house; Mayor
Quincy. Hon. Joseph ii. O'Neil and Con-
gresham Fitzgerald, a personal friend
and associate of the postmaster.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-03
SITUATION AT ATHENS.

Athens, May 3.-Reports are current
here that the powers are about TO medi-
ate between the two antagonists. The
Italian and Austrian ministers have had
a long interview with Nj. Rail- and NJ.
Scoulodis.
A dispatch from Lamia, dated Satur-
day, says Since yesterday the whole
body of Greek troops near Pharsalos
and Domokos has been drawn up in order
Of battle, but at this hour (noon there
has been no fighting. The inhabitants of
Pilarsalos have abandoned the town in
fear Of the Turkish attack, and an exo-
dus has begun from Domokos in the di-
rection of Lamia, the refugees pitching
their tents in the open country.
There are numerous indications that
the Ralli ministry intends to assume
greater direct military and naval con-
troll and no longer to divide responsibility
between the ministry and the court.
The news of the victory at velestino
increased General Smolenski's popu-
larity, and he is now regarded as the
real hero Of the campaign. A foreign
officer who saw the fight says that the
Turks numbered 1000 and the Greeks
SOOO
A dispatch from Colonel Manos ex-
planning the retreat of the Greek forces
in Epirus says that the morale of the
army was somewhat affected by the
news of the retreat from Larissa. The
entire loss of the Greeks in Epirus is
estimated at 200.
1t is reported here that the island of
Mitylene, off the cost of Asia Minor has
revolted in favor Of Greece, and that the
Greek feet will be sent there forthwith.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-03
DRY SUNDAYS IN GOTHAM.
THE FIRST SABBATH UNDER THE
NEW RAINES LAW.
Bona Eide Hotels We're Open as Usual and
Did Rushing Business.

New York, May 3.-Yesterday was the
first Sunday under the new amendments
OF the Raines liquor tax law, the pro-
visions of which were rigidly enforced
sby the police, according to the instruc-
fions promulgated by Chief of Police
Conlin. on Saturday. All day long sa-
Icon keepers called at the various sta
tion houses and propounded questions to
the sergeants In charge as to certain
phases OF the law which they did not
understand. The disposition of the sa-
loon Keepers appeared to be to obey the
law and not to evade it in any particu-
lar. The most noticeable difference be-
tween the condition today and those
which had obtained during the past ~
months was that all of the so-called
Raines law hotels in the Bowery and
elsewhere were closed and the familiar
legend: Hotel dining room now open"
had disappeared from its prominent
place I'm the windows. Bona fide hotels
were open and serving liquor to guests
az usual.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-03
Two ENCOUNTERS
Assault the Topic at This
Mornings Court.
Two News Agents Engage in a
Fistic Battle.
Alfred Jones Calls on the Daley Family, and
Meets With Warm Reception.

ThereIwere two sessions of the District
Court this morning, both of them brief.
Alfred Jones was arraigned on the charge
of having assaulted James Daley, and was
fined 70 and cost, which friend paid.
1t seems from the tale told of the affair
that Jones called to see young Daley, who
Is friend of his. This much both sides
agreed on, and that is all regarding the
matter on which their testimony ran in
similar lines.
Daley called at the station early Sunday
morning and complained that young
Jones had assaulted him, and his face and
head indicated that someone certainly
had.
The story told by Daley was to the effect
that when he ordered Jones out of his
house that the latter objected and handled
very roughly.
John Maher Is the news agent at the
depot, and has charge Of the stand and
sale of papers on the platforms and in the
station. Robert Wall is newsboy en-
ployed by M. Moy, the we'll known news
dealer.
This morning Wall, according to Maher's
story, encroached on his territory, and re-
fused to leave when ordered off, and struck
him insthe face. Maher tnereupon landed
right hand swing on Wallis eye.
Wall made complaint to the police.
Officer TomplSins placed Maher under ar
rest, and: he was given hearing before
Judge Blodgett and.pleaded not guilty.
He was held i'm $50 bail for appearance
tomorrow morning.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-03
I" M'CARTHY'S MISHAPS."

The Amusing Farce Comedy at the Opera
House This Evening.
Barney Ferguson, a famous comedian,
supported by a large vaudeville company,
comes to the Opera House and will pro-
duce his celebrated farce comedy, enc
Carthy's Mishaps."
During the action Of the play numerous
specialties are introduced by artists of rep
utation and ability, consisting Of Miss
Marguerite Ferguson, Master Richard, the
champion clog, Jig and wing dancer; Miss
Camille Gsutier, George Belts, Swedish
tenor; Miss Ella Fontainbleau, Little
Della, Clark and Temple and Ferguson
and Marr In their celebrated circus act.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-03
PETITIONS FILED.

List of Pawtucket and Central Falls Peop opio-,
Seeking Divorces.
Petitions for divorce have been fled at
the Office of the Clerk of the Appellate.
Court by the following Pawtucket people,
Jennie King from Charles King; George
N. Hubbard from Edith Hubbard; Charles
II. Snyder from Rachel Snyder. 4,
Thomas n. Ryan Of Central Falls has
filed petition for divorce from Elizabeth
Frances Ryan. Bridget j. Degnan, also
of Central Falls, has filed petition for
divorce and for the custody Of her minor
child, Evelina Degnan.
Hearings upon said petitions will be
held by the Appellate Division OF the Su-
preme Court on Monday, June T..
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-03
BY WAY OF LONDON.

London. May 3.--The difficulty In
reconciling the utterly conflicting ac-
counts OF the fighting IS in nowise di-
minished. 1t is almost safe to say that
General Smolenski's victory at Veles-
tino was much less important than IL has
been represented to he, and unless the
Greeks are able to make a stand at Phar-
salos another disgraceful retreat is
inevitable.
Despite previous kilograms IL appears
extremely doubtful that the Turks have
occupied Volo.
The Berlin correspondent of The Daily
Mail learns that the powers will not
consent TO the levying Of indemnity upon
Greece, and that both Austria and Ger
many are trying to induce the porte to
modify its demands.
The Morning Posts correspondent at
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-03
TRIPLE FUNERAL HELD.
VICTIMS OF THE BONNY EAGLE
TRAGEDY LAID ATT REST.
0bsequ;es We're Held From the House Where
the Murders Occurred.

Bonny Eagle. Me-, May 3--A triple
funeral at the Lane homestead, where
John w. Lane shot his wife and baby
and then ended his own life last Thurs
day night, attracted many of the resi-
dents of Bonny Eagle and neighboring
villages yesterday. In spite Of the pour
ing rain. The plans of Samuel Nc
Nicnh of Boston. uncle OF Mrs. Lane, who
is in temporary charge of the homestead,
were not In accord with the murderer's
written request for a private funeral.
The house was open To all who cared to
enter it, and the lower rooms were all
crowded.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-03
DECISIVE
CONFLICT.
Belief That it Will Be
Fought at PharSalos
Today.
Sixty Thousand Greek Troops
and 90 Guns Concentrated
at That Point.
SEEKING PLAN OF FLNTERVENTYON
On the Part Of the Powers Being Sought
Turkish Government is Proceeding
With Unabated yigor.
SEEKING PLAN OF PREVENTION.

dicate that a decisive battle is expected.
in fact both Greece and Turkey are pre-
pairing for a grand coup. Greek forces
u the number of $4,000 are concentrated
at Pharsalos awaiting advance of the
enemy. In the meantime the powers
are casting about to agree on some plan
of intervention. Incidents of the situa-
tion are told in the following dispatches:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-03
WANTS DAMAGES
Miss Mary A. McKenna Sues.
Dentist Schultz.
Breault-Peters Case Called Today
Before Judge Rogers.
Plaintiff Sued to Recover Si2S-Case Against
ManvilIe Physician Assigned For Trial.

The case of Miss Mary A. McKenna OF
Lonsdale against Charles p. Schultz,
dentist of this city, for $1,000 damages was
on the calendar for jury trial today. Owing
to case commenced Saturday, and which
will not be finished today, it was crowdee.
out, and by agreement of counsel it was.
assigned for trial on July 10. j. Osdeld,.
Jr., for the plaintiff and A. j. Cushing foa'.
the defendant.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-03

Counsel for Martin Dalton, who was
one year ago convicted OF the murder OF
old Anthony Haswell, were not prepared
to proceed with the exceptions for new
trial Saturday, as had been agreed, and
Attorney Dubois consented to another
weeks delay. II the exceptions are not
ready to be presented on that day Col.
Dubois will move that the bill be dis
missed and the case remanded to the Com
mon Pleas Division.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-03
IN TURKISH CAPITAL.

Constantinople. May 3.-War prepara-
tions go on with undated vigor. Two
commissions composed of officials of the
ministers of public works and Of war
Rave been formed for the purpose of in
specting railways and facilitating the
dispatch of troops to the frontier.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-03
LICENSEES COME TO TIME.

UP to Noon % Had Bccn Taken Out of City
Treasurer's once.
or the 1oe licenses granted by the Ii
cense Commissioners at the meeting Fri
day evening for the year beginning May 1,
1897, all but II have been taken out Of the
City Treasures office and paid for at noon
today.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-03

Mrs. Jesse T.. Adams, wife of Henry F.
Adams, conductor on the Broad street
electric line, died yesterday at the Rhode
Island Hospital from the effects of a sur
gical operation. Deceased was in her oath
year and was the daughter of Thomas W.
ID. and Ellen M. Slocum of North Bend
street.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-03

COmmnder OF the TURKISH Army.
1t has been decided to extinguish the
torches in all the lighthouses on the gulf
of Smyrna as far as Karaburun during
the continuance of the war.
1t is officially announced that the
Greeks resident in Turkey may become
raturalized as an alternative to leav-
ing the country. This will be compul-
sorry for all Greeks employed in Turkey.
The porte has undertaken to provide
guards for the protection of the Ameri-
can missions in Asia Minor. and has
promised that these shall not be removed
without the consent OF the American
legation.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-03
WILLIAM FOLEY BURIED.
THE SERVICES WERE HELD AT ST.
MARY'S CHURCH YESTERDAY.
Mrs. Jessie E. Adams Died at the Hospital
From the Effects Of an Operation.

The funeral Of William Foley occurred
yesterday from his late home on Randall
street and was largely attended by rela-
tives and friends. Services were held at
st. Mary's Church, Rev. Father Gillian
officiating. Burial took place at st. Francis
cemetery, the bearers being Timothy Foley,
Richard Hayden, Patrick BARLEY and John
Doyle.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-03

The case OF Mrs. Dessaitil against Dennis
Thomas and Frank Martin for 5000 dam.
ages for trespass in stufiing the chimney
SOFT wouldn't draw was called up todayNu
the Common Pleas division of tie supreme
Court. Owing to demurrer filed by j
Osfield, Jr., counsel for the defendants,
the case was passed, and the demurrer was
set down for hearing on May IS.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-03

The funeral of Michael Carley of Baglcy
street, Central Falls, was held this morn
ing. Services were at Holy Trinity Church
and burial at st. Patrick's cemetery, Valley
Falls.