davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-26
EOIrNI)

LOST-Near National Hotel, small female
skye terrier. Return 10 National Hotel
Bar and receive reward. ap26-3t ,cm
FOUND-A hairless dog: female owner
Can have same by calling at 925 II ST. NV.
ap2531
FOUND At Mount Vernon, a lady's gold
watch; owner can have same BY proving
property, aud paving charges. Room SS,
Metropolitan Hotel ap25-3t
FOUND-Ice cream, A No /, 90c per gal;
absolutely pure, brick cream and water
ices LACEY'S, COL and 6O3 n. Y ave.
ap23-3t,e
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-26

ROCuDALE COOPERATIVE SOCIETY
Agents and members are hereby uOtuled
Jhat the trade cards Tor the year be-
ginning Nay ] 1897, can be procured as
the office Of the secretary on and after
Wednesday. April 18th l.. ). EMERY,
secreiaFF OF the Society, 7O7 u St Nv.
ap25-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-26
u 10 hU Z I NL Il =
" ~ RIACK.
Commissioners Districtof Columbia


ap19, - ,Z6, u
WANTED The public To know that WA
EPPEkSON x 60. have removed 70
6I6 ID st. u W; fine tailoring as usual
ap25-3t
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11
FIR. CONATY'S FAREWELL.
NEWLY APPOINTED RECTOR OF
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Bids Worcester ParishiOners Adieu-BishoI
Beaver Officiated- -ChaIIce Presented.

Worcester, Mass, Jan. livery Rev.
DR.. Thomas j. Conaty, the newly ap-
pointed rector of the Catholic university
bade farewell to his people of the Sacred
Heart church in this city yesterday, and
the occasion was the cause of a remark
able demonstration.
The church was filled to overflowing
by Catholics from all parts of the city,
and many Protestants, among them
Mayor Sprague and other distinguished
citizens. who assembled to hear the
reverend Doctors farewell sermon.
A pontifical mass was celebrated by
Bishop Beaven of Springfield, and after
the gospel DR.. Conaty delivered his fare
well, many people in the congregation
shedding tears as he bade them good
by, while the speaker himself was visibly
affected at times, his voice quivering so
that he had to stop speaking.
In the afternoon the children Of the
Sunday school gave him a farewell re-
ception, and in the evening the parish
farewell reception was given him, the
church being filed as 1t was in the morn
ing. The exercises consisted of ad-
dresses from the charitable and benevo-
lent societies Of the church by John
Timon, from the Young Peoples socie-
ties by Andrew j. McCarron, and from
the parish by Mathew b. Lamb, who pre-
sented to DR.. Conaty. as a testimonial
from the parish, check for $4,000.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11
.CUPID'S TRIUMPH.
Henry Neasner and His Be-
trothed Leave the City. y
Thought to Have Gone to New
Bedford to Be Married.
The Usual Termination to a Romantic Love
Tale and Relentless Parents.

"True love laughs at locksmiths," and
when cupid's dart Is once firmly imbedded
in the hearts of loving couple, no power
on earth is able to impede the consumation
of their cherished desires.
It will be recalled that Saturday nights
TRIBUNE gave full account of the at
tempted suicide of a love-sick swain In
Central Falls, and the reasons leading up
| to the act. 1t seems from later develop
ments that the young lady In question was
more than sensible of the deep love which
inspired such rash act, and early yester-
day morning flew to the home of her gal
liant lover.
This morning sister of the young lady,
| who proves to be Miss Emma Hesse of
Pawtucket, called at the Central Falls po-
ce station and informed Chief Goldsmith
| that her sister Emma had not been seen
since yesterday afternoon. She related the
fact to the Chief that her sister had been
visiting at the home of her lover, Henry
Neasner, yesterday, and that Neasner and
her sister left his home yesterday after
noon about 2 o'clock, since which time
nothing had been heard from her.
She was Of the opinion that they had
left to get married, and requested the chief
to telephone to New Bedford, to which
place she thought Neasner and her sister
had gone, to see II the police could fnd
track of them.
Miss Hesse is prepossessing young lady
about 10 years old and has been deeply
attached to young Neasner for some time.
Chief Goldsmith telephoned to New Bed
ford and notified the pol ce department of
that city, but 1t will be of no avail as the
young lady, in the eyes of the law, is of q
| marriagable age, and can make her own
selection of partner for life.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11
IRELAND'S PATRON SAINT.
LOCAL SOCIETIES PREPARING FOR
STPATRICK'S DAYCELEBRA7 TON /,
At a Meeting Of the Delegates Held Last Night
Plans We're Ferthered.

The delegates comprising the st. Pat
rick's Day Convention met at Sarsfield
Hall last evening. The attendance was
large and much enthusiasm was mani
tested. Chairman Daniel f. Harold pre-
sided.
A motion to the effect that the French
Societies that took part in last years cele-
bration be invited to again participate
this year caused considerable discussion.
After various members had been heard the
question was laid on the table.
The delegates from the various societies
were instructed to come to the next meet
ing prepared to deposit SO.
1t was voted that when the meeting ad-
journ 1t be to Sunday evening, Jan. "A, at
z o'clock.
The motion offered by Delegate Coyle Of
the Kearney Literary Association that
Divisions 10 and II of Valley Falls have .
voice In the convention without the pay
ment Of the tax imposed called forth con-
siderable discussion and was lost.
A committee from each parish to call
upon the pastors of each for the purpose OF
having delegates appointed to represent
the parishes was announced as follows:
Charles Hannigan and Frank j. Farrell of
st. Mary's, William Robinson and Edward
II. LAWN of Holy Trinity, John McGrath
and Thomas Ryan of the Sacred Heart,
John Hourigan and James Quinn of st.
Joseph's. The parish delegates will be
exempted from taxation.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11
Rev. FIR. Harty Bids His
PariShiOnerS Adieu.
Services Incident to His Retire
ment From East Providence.


Rev. John Harty, the newly appointed
pastor Of the Sacred Heart Church, said
farewell yesterday to his people of the
Sacred Heart Church of East Providence,
over whom he has been pastor for nine
years. Never has there been more notable
day in the history of any church in the
diocese than yesterday.
The usual services were held in the three
churches in the parish, consisting of the
st. Margaret's Church, Rumford, and ST..
Brendan's at Riverside, the two latter
churches having been instituted since
Father Harty came to this parish.
At the 10:30 o'clock service in the princi-
pal church, after the celebration of mass
by Rev. FIR. Higney, who was assisted in
the choral service by the choir under the
direction OF the organist, Miss Cunning
ham, Rev. FIR. Higney said:
"As you all know we are are to lose our
pastor, who has been promoted to the pas
torate of the Church of the Sacred Heart,
Pawtucket. You will all miss him and no
doubt feel very sad, but you will also have
reason to rejoice, because your pastor has
been advanced to a more important posi-
tion.
'sThis he has merited during the long
years he has spent among you, and no
greater proof of his worth can be shown
than this promotion by the Rt. Rev.
Bishop to a greater field of labor, and a
greater position of trust.
At the conclusion of the mass Rev. FIR.
HaIty report, which showed that the year
had been one of the most prosperous which
the parish has seer, the receipts having
been more than $4,000. He then made a
very brief farewell address.
He said wherever in future years he
might be called, the nine years that he had
spent in East Providence would never be
forgotten.
Many were so affected that they said
their farewells in broken words, and th'
pastor was almost equally affected, show
ing the depth and sincerity of the attach
ment existing between the pastor and peo'
pie.
Rev. FIR. Harty will assume the duties OF
pastor of the Sacred Heart Church in this
city tomorrow, and will officiate for the
first time next Sunday.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11
NEWS OF NEW ENGLAND.
NO TRACE AS YET OF SHELBURNE
FALLS MURDERER.
Husbands Brutality Comes to Light In Worces.
ter-Kate Fields Ashes Buried.

Shelburne Falls, Mass, Jan. 11.-who
II was that so brutally took the life of
Mrs. Hattie E. McCloud, by strangling,
on Friday evening, Is still unknown, not
Tithstanding the fact that State Detect
ives Fred Rhodes Of Maiden, Daniel
Hammond of Haverhill, Moses Pease Of
Lee and Brunson Munyon of Hayden
vile, have been hard at work on the case.
Every thread Of evidence has been care
fully traced. and the scene Of the tragedy
on lonely West Mountain was visited by
hundreds yesterday. Mrs. McCloud was
last seen alive at 7 o'clock Friday even
ing by Frank 8. Tatrean, local carpen-
ter. He heard the clock in the village
tower strike at the time, and as Frank
Turton, aged IA, and little Alberta, the
daughter OF the dead woman, passed
along the road by the scene of the mur-
der about 1880. 1t seems that the murder
was done In this half hour. The body
was found about 20 feet from the road.
and the chances are that the murderer
stood behind large tree by the road
side and seized and strangled his victim
as she passed. That the assailant had
another motive than robbery now seems
probable. The officers believe the crime
was committed by some one living In the
town, and will offer a reward of $500 for
the arrest and conviction of the mur-
derer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11

Manchester, N. H., Jan. 1.-THE In
dictments found at this term Of court by
the grand jury have been made public by
County Solicitor Tuttle. There are So Of
them. In the list is included one against
DIR. c. NJ. Dodge of this city, for murder
in the second degree. He is charged with
having caused the death Of Mrs. Carrie
Maloon of Raymond. whose body was
found in his Office some time last Octo-
Der. death supposed to have resulted
from a criminal operation. Another in
dictment is against DR.. L. c. B. Massaci-
cutt OF Wilton, charged with man.
slaughter in the second degree.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11
Kate Fields Ashes Buried.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. IA small
copper box, containing the ashes Of Kate
Field, the writer, was buried at Mount
Auburn cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The box was placed in a grave beside the
remains of the mother of the deceased.
There was no ceremony. The only per-
son present at the interment was rela-
tive, George Riddle of Cambridge, the
reader The ashes came all the way from
California. Miss Lillian Whiting
brought the remains from Chicago, and
arriving at the Hotel Brunswick, Bos-
ton, Saturday afternoon, the ashes,
which were carried in handbag, were
given in charge Of an undertaken. The
bag was filled with choice flowers, con-
trlbuted by friends in Chicago. Several
bouquets were also sent to the grave
yesterday.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11
Latte local NEWS
The DOings Of the Day in
and About the City.
Short Stories of Minor Happen.
ings Among Our People.
Tiny Tspics Of General Interest Tersely
TsId to Tribune Readers.

At tonight's meeting of the Business
Mems Association officers for the ensuing
term will be elected.
Supreme officers will officially visit
Brigade No. 4, Ancient Order Of Alfredians
of this city on Wednesday evening.
The anniversary of Robert Burns will be
celebrated with concert and ball by Clan
Fraser at the Auditorium.
Pawtucket will not be represented at the
monetary convention which will be held
at indianapolis tomorrow.
The new Banigan Rubber Mills at Olney-
Vile began operations this morning, Civ
ing employment to 700 hands.
Hon. Henry B. Metcalf addressed a
largely attended temperance meeting at
Westerly last evening on the subject of
ssThe Outlook"
Miss Eager is now in Rochester, n. Y,
arranging a Marie Antoinette fete, and in
a month will be in Boston to arrange a
historical production, something similar
to "Rhode Island Days."
Clarence Gladding, whose awful exper-
ience of the Florida Coast in small boat
was detailed in the newspapers, is nephew
of Josiah Shove, and Reuben III. Gladding,
both of this city
Walter b. Stiness was today appointed
by the Supreme Court this morning to take
testimony in the case of c. L. Blanding
against F. A. Sayles, executor of the estate
of w. +. Sayles, deceased. The suit Is the
result of a Misunderstanding of loug
standing.
The 23d annual meeting of the Rhode
Island Pharmaceutical Association will be
held at Victor Gelb's parlors in Provi-
dence Wednesday at 80 o'clock. Pre-
yious to the meeting the annual dinner
will be partaken Of. Several members
from this city and Central Falls will be
present.
The winter meeting of the Convocation
of Pawtucket will be held at st. Georges
church, Central Falls, Wednesday after
noon and evening. There will be busi-
ness meeting at the parish house at 8 p. m,
supper will be served at 6 p. m. mis-
sionary meeting will be held, commencing
at 7:45 O'Clock.
Rev. J. G. Garcin, pastor Of ST. Johns
Church and his assistant Rev. d. Dele
MARIE, attended the funeral of Archbishop
Fabre at Montreal the past week and at
the services yesterday spoke in eulogistic
terms of the many fine qualities of the de-
ceased. 1t was the intention of the late
archbishop to be present at the dedication
of Father Garcin's new chusch in this city
next May.
Henry H. Hardwick, who died suddenly
on the evening of Dec. q, while returning
to his home on Park Heights was a men,
ber of the A. o. U. W., being a Past
Worthy Master of Unity Lodge No. s of
South Boston, where he resided previous
to taking up his residence in this city.
Saturday Mrs. Hardwick received a
check from the order for $1,000 from the
organization her husband labored so long
and faithfully to promote.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11
WORKING GIRLS CLUB.

The Annual Election of Onccrs Was Held
at Saturday Nights Meeting.
At the annual meeting of the Working
Girls Club Saturday evening the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
term: Honorary Vice President, Miss Kate
Stearns; Presinent, Miss Carrie jerks;
First Vice President, Mrs. William II.
Barclay; Second Vice President, Miss
Marion Duckworth; Secretary, Miss Eliza
beth Gof; Treasurer, Miss Emily Meader;
Coucil, Miss Margaret Dick, Miss Mary
Brown, Miss Jennie Mccormack, Miss
Jennie Tierney, Miss Mary King, Miss
Sarah Dallas.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11

Mercy. There Is an attendance of 45C
pupils at the school. st. Joseph's parish
has grown wonderfully under the pastorate
OF Father Kinnerney. There are over
5000 members of the parish.
During the pastorate Of Father Kin
nerney the parish has raised nearly hall
million dollars besides providing for tn,
support OF the pastor. Father Kinnerney
has not been merely an adviser in religiou
affairs for the members of his fock, but Al
public spirited citizen he is known ant
respected by Protestants and Catholic
alike. He has always evinced deep inter
est in matters Of public moment and hal
taken an active part In many local and
national movements. He Is one of the
ablest of public speakers and as President
of the Rhode Island Temperance Union
has spoken in that capacity from nearly
every pulpit and platform in the State.
In 1878 he was elected member of the
Public School Board Of Pawtucket and
served three years. He was one of the
speakers at the monster mass meeting held
to welcome Parnell and Dillon In 1879. In
1886 the Grand Army of the Republic held
memorial services in st. Joseph's Church
the first time In the history of the organ
ization that such services were held in a
Catholic church upon which occasion
Father Kinnerney delivered the grafton.
He also delivered memorial orations upon
General Grant and President Garfield at
the request of the Grand Army of the Re-
public of Rhode Island, the Grant grafton
being published by the Grand Army in
pamphlet form.
Father Kinnerney visited England,
Ireland and France In the summer of 1882
and attended the unveiling of the O'Con-
nell monument by Charles Stewart Par
nell. In November, 1884, he attended the
Third Plenary Council of Baltimore as
Theologian of the diocese of Providence.
In June, 1895, he again visited Europe
making tour of the continent including
Rome, Naples, Switzerland and other
places. His silver jubilee occurred in
December, 1896, when he celebrated the
25th anniversary of his ordination to the
priesthood. On that occasion he refused
to allow any public demonstration which
which Is characteristic of him as he dis
likes such affairs.
Father Kinnerney is one of the most
widely and favorably known clergymen
In the Providence diocese and the people
of this city irrespective of creed will be
pleased to learn that he is to remain with
them to continue the labors which he has
SO well performed In the past.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11

Snap shots OF the Visits and Movements OF
Pawtucket People.
Gen. John M. Brennan was I'm the city
yesterday afternoon, the guest OF Attor-
ney Carroll
Among the Pawtucket people in New
York the past week were: j. +. Barry, G.
n. Butts, G. A. Emerson, l.. B. Goff, A. X.
Uawes. A. G. Messler, q. Bloofield, p. j.
TrumpIer, j. II. MacColl, F. A. Sayles, X.
Kendall.
Henry Lathrop of Danielson, Conn.,, was
In the city the past week the guest OF his
brother-in n-law, Hiram 3. Johnson.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11
Presidential Electors Meet.

The four presidential electors of this
State, r. ii. /. Goddard, Charles II. Perkins,
Rev. Joseph j. Woolley and George H.
Norman met at Bristol to-day to cast the
Presidential vote of this State for Mckinley
and Hobart.
George III. Norman was chosen chairman
and Rev. j. j. Woolley secretary. Alfred
w. Kenyon, State Senator of Richmond,
was appointed messenger to carry the vote
to Washington.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11

Pending the decision in the suit of Mrs.
Mary Reddington against Andrew Red
dington, now being heard In the Appellate
Court OF Providence, defendant has been
ordered to pay the plsintiff sl5 counsel
fees and "a per week alimony.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11

The firm of Sullivan, Riley & Co., Bankers
and Brokers having offices at % Weyhosset
street, Providence, and in the Postoffice
Building, this city, have dissolved. In the
future the business of said firm will be
conducted at the same places under the
name of Sullivan, Morris Il Co.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11
Funeral OF Henry Lincoln.

The funeral of Henry Lincoln was
solemnized Saturday from his late resi-
dence on Mineral Spring avenue. A re-
QUEEN high mass was celebrated at st
Mary's Church, Rev. z. F. McKenna offici-
ating. The remains were inferred at st
Mary's Cemetery, George Alexander, Chris
topher Boylan, Phillip Degnan and Mat
thew O'Neill acting as bearers.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11
This Week Only.

white Topaz stones at soc each. Come and
see them sparkle.
To introduce our White Topaz stones we
will give present to- each purchaser who
buys ring, pin, stud or pair of ear rings.
Open every evening until n pm.
~ BROAD STREET.
Next door to Misfit Parlors.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11
The Place TO Buy JeweIry.

Who Is the one that would not travel the
distance OF from 200 To- 800 yards IL they
thought they could save from 81 to t5 on the
price of lady's or gents gold watch. Call
on McCafrey, the Jeweler, examine his
stock, get his prices and see II they are not
the lowest I'm the city. II low prices bring
quick sales intend To have my share OF IL.
McCAFFREY, Jeweler,
4I9 Main Street.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11
HANDSOME GIFT TO ST.PAULS
Rev. Marion Law, the Rector; the Re-
cipient of q $1,000 Check.

cipient of $1,000 Check.
Rev. Marion Law, rector of st. Paul's
Church was agreeably surprised a few days
ago to receive gift of $1,000 to be devoted
to the building fund of the new church.
The only provision made is that the name
Of the doner should not be mentioned.
The rector accepted the gift gratefully
and the announcement was pleasant sur
prise to the congregation yesterday. This
handsome donation will be added to the
fund already started
gpt will doubtless give an impetus to the
movement already well under way among
the members OF the congregation to raise
the funds necessary to the erection of a
new and handsome edifice.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11

Should be kept at stables and stock yards
Salvation Oil Is the best friend not only
of man, but of dumb beasts as well. For
swelled joints, strained tendons, old sores,
saddle gals and wounds of all kinds there
Is no remedy like Salvation Oil. Price %
cents per bottle.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11

New remedy by practising physician
positively cures Fits, Epilepsy etc. Treatise
and sample bottle free. Dr. n. Herr, ssl East
SD ST., New York.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11

The testimonials which the mail brings
in every day run thus: "Dr. Bulls ICougn
Syrup cured the baby OF Group, 1T cured
my little boy of sore-throat.' I'VE COULD
not do without It."
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.
Installation oI Ohicers Took Place Mt Sars-
field Hall Yestel day Afternoon.

The installation Of officers OF Brancq No.
262, Catholic Knights Of America, took
place at the regular meeting Of the society
at Sarsfeld Hall yesterday afternoon.
The installation took place after the
usual routine business had been transacted
the retiring President, Martin Glaze OFF,
ciating. After the installation exercises
a collation. was served.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11

Advertise your wants In the TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11

Advertise your wants in the TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-11
Kicked wife In Abdomen.

Worcester, Mass, Jan. 1.-Christian
Gray, q years old, was found Saturday
night in her home. Belknap street,
where she had been confined 10 days,
unable to walk. With her were two
small children. She was taken to the
city hospital, where she told her story.
She stated that her husband, John Gray,
beat her about the shoulders 10 days
ago, and kicked her in the abdomen, and
then left home, and she has not seen him
since. For three days she could not
leave the bed, and there was no fire in
the house. Since then she has managed
to crawl from the bed to the stove, and,
with the help of one of her children, keep
up the fire. Neither she nor the children
have had anything but bread and water
and were almost starved when found.
The Grays came from Scotland, where
Mrs. Gray says she incurred her parents
displeasure by her marriage. They came
here 10 weeks ago from Willimantic
Conn.,, where Gray worked as a tele-
graph lineman. Mrs. Gray is unable tC
walk, but the physicians think she will
recover