davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-07
CITY COUNCIL IN session LAST NIGHT
Chairman Ryder Of th Finance Committee Addressed ths
Members On the Finances Of the City.

He Reviews the Cys Status and Earnestly Advocates the APP
pance of Business Methods Based On the Pay AS You Co.
riucpe-Appropriation Bill Aldermen Object To
Raise In the Tax RaeLower Branch Passes the Resolution
For a New School Building On Hancock Street.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-07
Chosen PASTOR Of SACRED HEART
Rev. John ary Of East Providence Appointed By Bishop
Harkins to Succeed Rev. N. Fitzgerald.

He Will Assume the Duties in His New Field OF Labor Next Week
Rev FIR. Fitzgerald Celebrated His Last Mass Today
Reception and Presentation By the School Children.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-07
One price only-the same ~ cveryboAy--anS.
plainly marked on the instruments.
PIANO TUNING.

There is little pleasure to be
had from an instrument that
is not in tune.
Most pianos need the tuners
attention at this season OF the
year, the heat incident to fur
mace and stove causing the
tuning pins to relax enough to
spoil the unison of tones.
Meiklejohn's tuning depart
ment was never more salts
factory than it is today.
Tuning prices - Square
pianos $50, Uprights $2.OO.
J.W. MEIKLpoHN Il Co
So,,s Union st.. sheldon BSAaaing
Next 10 Library.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-07

Advertise your wants in the TRIBUNE,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-28
FREE MAsONs CELEBRATE.
About 100 Go to Racine to Assist In An
Anniversary Event.

/ Racine lodge, No. Is, f. and A. NJ,
celebrated its semi centennial or golden
Jubilee Monday evening, Oct. %, in a
manner befttingit prestige and stand
ing among the brother lodges. They
had invited all lodges in Racine and
Kenosha counties, and over 800 re-
sponded to the invitations. About LOO
masons were present from Kenosha city
and county, most Of whom went up by
a special car attached to the 6:lS train,
the car being left at Racine station and
brought back by the midnight freight.
The guests were right royalty welcomed
and entertained. B. B. Northrup well
coz ed them in an eloquent address and
gave history Of the lodge. Hon. a..
a. Cooper, who is a member of Bur-
lington lodge, responded in happy
style, for which the congressman is
noted. Nathan G. Gifin, of Ford du
Lac, grand master of Wisconsin, was
present and gave a very PRACTICAL
scholarly address.
All present registered their names
and lOCge number and were given a
souvenir in the shape of an aluminium
medal, decorated with the proper en-
blems and dates. After some speaking,
intermingled with a musical program,
the guests were invited to the banquet
hall, where the inner man was well
provided for. Taken altogether the
gathering was one of the most pleasant
in the history of Racine and Kenosha
lodges. Many old friends and masons
met each other for the first time in
years. Throughout the evening there
was an apron on exhibition which
was 1876 years old. It.Was made in the
usual manner, from lambskin, and
originally came from Glasgow, Scot
land. At present it is the. property Of
Jacob Travis, Of Racine lodge.
Just before the Kenosha guests re-
turned home II. j. Hastings, master of
Kenosba lodge, No. AZ, presented the
Racine lodge, No. Is, with a set of
gold-plated squares and compasses, in
token of their respect and brotherly
love and in honor of the event they
were celebrating.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-28
A REMARKABLE STORY
It Concerns Barney O'Hare and Comes
From waukegan.

Barney OHare, of Kenosha, may
have his shortcomings, but dishonesty
is not among them. Mr.. O'Hare carae
down to Waukegan for "time" the
other night, and the next morning
Justice VanDeusen unfeelngly as
sessed him $500, which was $500 more
than he had, and he was remanded to
Jail to board it out.
To this proceeding Sheriff Brown OBJ
jected, saying that Barney and bath
were strangers, or words to that effect,
and he suggested that the city officers
/" give him the run" This was done,
Barney being told to chase himself"
and never show up.in Waukegan again;
and it was taken for granted by the
officers that that was the last of him.
Instead, however, he was back on the
next train, went up and paid his fine
and got out again. Such a proceeding
is most unusual in police circles, hence
there is much favorable comment con-
corning Mr.. O'Hare's action. Wauke-
gan Gazette Register.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-28
KENOsHA COUNTY COURT.
Regular November Term, A. D. 1897
Calendar.

Cases will be called as follows:
l. In the matter Of the last will and
testament of Grace Nc Keown, de-
ceased. Final account and assign
ment of estate.
2. III the matter of the estate of
Bridget Carroll, deceased. The ap-
pointment of an administrator.
3. In the matter of the estate OF
James George, deceased. The ap-
pointment of an administrator.
4. In the matter Of the inheritance
of John Conwell, deceased. The de-
termination. Of descent.
5. In the matter of the last will and
testament of Samuel r. Leonard, de-
ceased. Final account and assignment
of estate.
6. In the matter of the estate OF
Oliver Gibbs, deceased. Final account
and the assignment of the estate.
z. In the matter of the estate of
Peter Petrie, deceased. Final account
and assignment of estate.
s, In the matter of the last will and
testament Of John II. Hegemann, de-
ceased. Final account and the as
Segment of the estate.
9. In the matter of the last will and
testament of John Mckinney, ST., de-
ceased. The probate of the will, &c.
10. In the matter of the last will
and testament of Joseph Hunter, de-
ceased. Petition for license to sell
real estate to pay debts.
Second Claim Day.
IL. Estate of Gertrude Moulton,
deceased.
II. Estate of Henry L. c. Wilkie,
deceased.
Ii. Estate of John Willems, de-
ceased.
IA. Estate of William S. Frisbie, de-
ceased.
Is. Estate of Thomas Wallis, de-
ceased.
16. In the matter of the last will and
testament of Almira Dean, deceased.
Probate of will, etc.
II. In the matter of the last will
and testament of James L. Ozanne,
deceased. Probate of will, etc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-28
POINTERS FOR DEER HUNTERS.
Synopsis of the Law Made by Game
Warden Ellarscn.

James T. Ellarson, state fish and
game warden, has made the appended
synopsis of the license law for the
limiting Of deer and is sending it to the
county clerks Of counties in which the
hunting of deer is allowed:
1t is unlawful for any person to pur-
sue, hunt or kill deer in the state OF
Wisconsin at any time without being in
the possession OF a license.
The fee for resident licenses is one
dollar and a license may be obtained
from the county clerk of any of the
following counties: Adams, Ashland,
Barron, Bayfield,, Buffalo, Burnett,
Brown, Chippewa, Clark, Douglas,
Dunn, Eau Claire, Florence, Forest;
Iron, Jackson, juneau, Langlade, Ke-
waunee, Lincoln, Marathon, Marnette,
Marquette, Oconto, Oneida, Pepin,
Pierce, Polk, Portage, Price, Sank,
Sawyer, Shawano, Taylor, Trempea-
leau. Villas, Washburn, Wood and
Door
After obtaining a license the holder
is authorized to hunt deer anywhere in
this state during the open season only.
The clerks of the several counties
named above are furnished with license
blanks and blank applications for IL
cense which will be issued to all appli-
cants for same and they can be OBJ
tanned from no one else.
Licenses are not transferable and
but one license can be obtained by the
same person during any one season.
Non-residents upon the payment of
$50 can obtain from the secretary Of
state license to hunt deer in the state
of Wisconsin subject to the same con-
ditioDs as a resident.
Any person altering or changing a
license is subject to q fine of not less
than 5000 nor more than $500.
Any nonresident making a false
statement relative to his residence and
by reason Of such statement obtains a
resident license may be punished by
Imprisonment in the county jail not
less ludu IOuI mOuluS Of III lllG StdtS
prison not more than one year, or by
fine of not less than $500 nor more than
$1,000, or by both fine and imprison-
ment.
Transportation companies, their
agents, servants or employees are pro-
hibited from receiving for transporta-
ton or Transporting any carcass or
part Of carcass of deer unless a
coupon taken from the license of the
owner is attached thereto.
The penalty for hunting, pursuing or
killing deer without being in possession
Of a license is q fine Of not less than
$50 nor more than 5000
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-28
MUST BE TRIED HERE.
Robert Baker, the Alleged Bigamist, Still
Free Man.

The bigamy charge hanging over the
head Of Robert Baker, the Racine
drayman, is still question for the fu
ture, as the report that Baker had been
arrested is untrue. The Racine au-
thoritics, however, applied t. the dis
trct attorney for warrant, only to
learn that he had no jurisdiction, and
that the complaint must be made in
Xenosha county, where the alleged
crime was committed. What the au
thorities here will do in the matter is
yet undecided, and in the meantime
Baker is about attending to his duties
as usual.
When asked concerning the mar
riage, the Rev. S. W. Naylor who tied
the illegal knot, stated that he had
questioned Baker in regard to his wife,
and the fellow said, both before and
after the ceremony that she was dead
The minister knew nothing more about
the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-28
COOPER BEACHEL NUPTIALs.
Miss Maude L. Cooper and Charles F
Beache1 Married at High Noon

The words were spoken at high noon
today which united as one Miss Maude
L. Cooper, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Cooper, and Charles F.
Beachel. The ceremony was pro-
nounced by Rev. S. w. Naylor, D. D.,
pastor of Park avenue NJ. E. church,
at the lovely home of the brides par
entsin Park avenue. 1t was witnessed
by only few of the relatives and most
intimate friends of the contracting par
ties.
The wedding was one of the pretti-
est which have taken place here dur
ing the season. The house had been
turned over to the care of Lewis Tur-
ner and in floral way the rooms were
made resplendant with an outlay Of
carnations, chry santhemums, roses
potted and cut, ferns and smilax,
which made a veGitable bower of
beauty. The ceremony was performed
in the west parlor. Here at the south
side tackled up in the bow window a
tasty arch of smlaX was erected. The
young couple marched in to music
played by Miss Anna Cooper, of st.
Joseph, Mich. The bride was attired
in a very neat brown travelling suit,
trimmed with brown satin, the groom
in the conventional black. They we're
unattended. They took their place in
the arch and spoke the words WHICH
bound them for life to each other.
The decorations of the parors were
in white, yellow and green. Immedi-
ately following the ceremony the young
couple and their most intimate friends
retired to the dining room, where John
Kupfer, as caterer, furnished a most
sumptuous breakfast. The decora-
tons in the dining room were pink and
green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beachel left on the 2:38
train for the south. Their destination
is secret. They expect to be gone
about two weeks or more.
Among the guests present from out
IL city were: Mrs. S. T. Cooper, Miss
Anna L. Cooper, Mrs. E. s. Kelly and
Miss Kate L. Moon, of st. Joseph,
Mich; Mrs. H. S. Cooper, of Midland,
Mich; Mrs. B. II. Goodenow, and
George Beachel, of Chicago; Norman
Darling and Miss L. Darling, of Crete,
III.
This paper, with a host of other
friends, extends the most cordial con-
gratulations and wishes for Il long and
happy life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-28
Advertised Mail Matter.

The following is list of mail matter
remaining uncalled for in the Kenosha
Post Office, Kenosha County, Wis, for
two weeks ending Oct. %, 1897, and
which will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at the expiration of two weeks
unless called for
N Charbonean, Harry Evarts John John
son, A w Nelson, George H Savage, Faith
Mccormick, 498 Market St.
To obtain any of the above mailmat-
ter the applicant must give the date of
this list. A j. BURG, P. NJ.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-28
THE FIRST CAR SATURDAY.
The Electric Road Will Open With Ra-
cine Trolley Party.

The first car on the Milwaukee, Ra-
cine & Kenosha Electric Street rail-
way will appear in Kenosha next Sat-
urday evening. Supt. l. z. Nelson in
forms the News that a trolley party
will come down from Racine accom-
panied by the Rawson family band. It
is expected that there will be about
fifty in the party.
This party is private one and is not
got up by the electric road people. In
fact this is not the formal opening OF
this section of the road. 1t is not in
tended to open the road before about
ten days from date.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-28
THE LIFE SAVERS.
Members of Life Saving Stations on the
Great Lakes Have Done Good Work.

The season Of navigation is rapidly
coming to close and soon the Keno
sha life saving crew will be laid off for
the season. While the crew has had
very little to do in the way of big
wrecks, they have been constantly on
hand and promptly answered to all
calls and saved several persons from
watery graves. General Superintend-
ent Kimball, of the lifesaving service,
reports that the number of disasters
during the year was 500. On board
documented vessels were 3,739 pers ons,
of whom 1867 were saved and ~ lost.
On board undocumented vessels were
706 persons, of whom 695 were saved.
In addition to persons saved from
vessels "a others were rescued from the
peril of drowning. Lifesaving crews
saved and assisted to save during the
year Al vessels, valued with their
eargoes at $3,015,040.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-28
A SILVER ANNIVERSARY.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Holderness Married
twenty-five Years.

The. fact that Mr.. and Mrs. j. G..
Holderness, on the corner of Ashland
avenue and Elizabeth street, had been
married twenty-fv years was duly re-
membered Monday evening by their
friends to the number Of about fifty.
They gathered to do honor to the occa-
sion and a most pleasant time was en-
ioyed by all. There was no ceremony
performed and no set program followed.
All the guests came together for a gen
eral good time and they hao it. Games,
conversation and music occupied the
evening. The music was furnished by
Miss Annie Coles, of Chicago. Among
the guests present from out of the city
were Mrs. Joseph Redeem, of Milwau-
kee; Mrs. Charles Hastings, of Denver,
and F. L, Rawson, Of Racine.
The happy couple were the recip-
tents of many beautiful presents, among
which was a tull silver tea set and
numerous other articles of table ware.
The guests departed atabout II O'Clock
wishing the happy couple the many
returns Of happy day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-28
A card of Thanks.

hereby tender my sincere thanks to
all those who have aided and SYM
pathized with me in my bereavement.
Especially / thank Mrs. E. Simmons
for her many and deeply appreciated
kindnesses both towards my departed
daughter, while alive, and since to-
wards me. Sincerely,
MRS. JOHNSON, GIG Grover st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-20
Record of the Clubs.

The cherry pie at Louisville was not to
the Senators liking yesterday. and so~they
refused to cut it, the. Colonies coming back
at the visitors good and hard, having easy
picking themselves, the score being to 2
in the CoLonels' favor. Frazer was in the
box for the Louisviues and held the SEN
ators down to six hits. This twirler has
frequently been solved very easily by the
Washington club, but he was in good form
yesterday and kept the hits from being
made wnen they would have driven runs
over the plate. McJames was on the rub
Der for the Senators and was hit for six
safeties in the first two innings, but two
more being registered off of his delivery in
the last seven. Jimmys good work came
too late to help the Washingtons, as five
nice and juicy runs had 3een driven over
the plate In the two innings that the doctor
was kiting. Both clubs played good aaIl.
but one error being made by the Senators
and not a single misplay being challSed
against the Colonies.
In the first inning Clarke singled and Nc
Creery followed suit. Wagner sacrificed
the runners up a base, and Staffords
beauty to left drove them over the plate
Jim then stole second and went to third
on Werden's hit, and then came homo when
Wilson drove fly into Nrigiey's hands in
deep right. Werden came home on Dolaa's
single. In the second inning one more run
came the Colonels' way. Clarke nit to
center for two bases and stole third. Wsg-
ner went to first on balls and started TO
steal second. Mcclure tented to throw to
second and then turned and threw to
Reilly. the latter dropping the ball and
allowing Clarke to ,scors. In the eighth,
the Colonies secured their sixth and last
run on McCreery's base on balls, a steal
and safe hit by the following batter
The Senators first run came in the
eighth. Reilly singled ton center and went
to third on two wild pitches and ,hir,l
wild pitch sent him. home. In he ninth
their last run came over the plate. Sell
bach went to first on balls, second on
,Wrigley's out. and home on Reiilys single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-20
William scott.s Brutality.

William Scott, a burly young colored
man, was today fined $50 or, in default
given three months in jail by Judge Mills.
fer brutally and inhumanly treating his
stepson, Ernest Jackson, a little mite, aged
eight years. Edward Dickerson of No. 11OS
10th street northwest. whose premises ex-
tends to the alley in the rear of the house
where the SCOTS live, testified that he had
on several occasions seen Scott hit the lit
tie fellow with his clenched fist with such
force as to knock him from one side of
had fallen to the floor. kick him with such
rhages.
Other witnesses corroborated what Dick
erson said. and Judge Mills, after. giving
him severe lecture, imposed the penaltv
as above stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-20
QUEEN CITY COMMENTS.
"hat the Cincinnati Papers Say Of
the MashinEton Clnb md PInNerS.

Mercer has a beautiful slow ball. He
sandwiched 1t in between his speedy ones.
ana he had the Reds in a big guessing
match nearly all afternoon
Ihat Washington delegation, with either
Mercer or McJames in the box isn't The
snap that they have been figured out by
the dope Not a team in the league can
loaf second and beat them out
MERGERS pitching isn't all in his arm
There is big lot of it in his head. He has
the assurance Of a police court lawyer and
the pluck OF game prize fighter. In short
he's one of the greatest
what kind of pitcher would Mercer be
with team like the Bostons or the Reds
behind him? Give Win the same kind of
backing in batting and fielding that some
OF the big stars have and Mercer would
De one OF the greatest slabmen that ever
faced a batter.
Washington introduced a new feature at
a critical 5uncture. In that tenth inning
tEey put Jimmy Mcclure, one of the great
est natural hitters in the business, in to
bat, and when he made a hit they took
him out and put Abbey. a fieet-footed run
ner. in to make the rest of the circuit Had
there been any batting behind him Abbey
would have scored.
Tom Brown did a little kicking yesterday
He kicked himself out of the game O'Day
would not stand it. 1t was the only suuab-
Die during the series. The Senators may
not be able to play ball as good as the
Giants. but they LAY away over them in
field department" They took their de-
feats In true sportsman-lke style They
were not around telling people that they
were doped by bad drinking water or mob
bed by the Cincinnati rocters.
The Boston players we're in the grand
stand, and when the Washingtons scored
those two runs in the opening inning they
yelled themselves hoarse. Capt Duffys
men wanted TO see the Reds thrown down
yesterday, but this pleasure was denied
them. Again, in the ninth, when the Sem
atcrs tied the score, Jack Stivetts, Herman
Long and Fred. Tenney sent up yelis but
when the Reds started in to bat Mercer in
the tenth they left the park with bowed
dc wn heads. Let's hope that they won't
feel much better after today's game.
If Charley Reilly's work during the three
games he played here can be taken as
criterion, he is one of the star third base
men of the league. Reilly made some plays
while here that would be a credit to any
third baseman. His capture of Bug Hol-
Pday's terrific liner in the sixth inning yes
terday was a remarkable catch. The ball
was hit full on the nose and was speeding
toward left field. Just as it passed Reilly
he made side jump and caught II with
both hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-20

Burglars visited Takoma Park and rob-
bed the house Of Mr.. James Morrison be-
tween and o o'clock last evening. The
rear door was forced open by the burglars
and several articles Of jewelry taken. The
thieves also stole a pair Of opera glasses.
Some time yesterday q sneak thief visited
the house Of John T. Ford, No. l2s L street
southwest. A pocketbook containing 81 so
was taken.
The theft OF bicycle lamp was reported
BY A. NJ. johnson. who lives at the Orleans
Hotel. The lamp was taken from his BIZ
cycle while 1t was inside the hotel.
William Hahn complains that the show
case In front Of his store on 7th street
was broken open last night and robbed
OF two pairs of shoes,
L. Freeman. IA 7th street northwest.
reports the theft q ooAs and hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-20
RECEIVED SAD NEWS.
Louis Mundhcim Notified of the
Drowning of His Son.

Mr.. Louis Mundheim, who is in the brok-
erage business at No. Coz F street, re-
ceived a telegram this morning conveying
the sad information that his son, Solomon
Mundheim. had been drowned in the river
near Piney Point yesterday. The tele-
gram also informed him that the body has
not been recovered. Mr.. Mundheim was
almost Frustrated when he received the
shocking news. His SON had been asso-
ciated with him in the office during the
summer school vacation, and only last
Saturday went to Piney Point with his
mother, intending to spend the month of
August there. No particulars of the drown
ing have been received. Should the body be
recovered it will be embalmed and brought
home on the first boat. The deceased was
but fourteen years old, but was in the
BUSINESS High School He was a bright
lad and popular among his associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-20

An athletic entertainment will be given
in the gymnasium of the Washington Ath-
letic Club, South Capitol and streets.
July q, under the personal direction of
Prof. Robt. Akers. There will be wrestling,
.sparring, club swinging and punching.
and the management promises to present
some Of the best talent here and in Balti-
more. Mr.. Elect German Of the Walk
away Athletic Club is a good all-round ath-
lete of some note and claims the wrestling
championship of the District of Columbia
Mr.. r. r. Mackey of the Washington
Athletic Club is also we'll known in athletic
circles, having at one time been a member
of the Canterbury A c.. and will be re-
pembered as one of the crack basket ball
players in the league last season. These
two gentlemen will meet each other in
wrestling match, and as each man has al
ways defeated every opponent in his own
class, an interesting and a well-contested
struggle is anticipated.