davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09
SENATORS HURL-
DEFIANCE At
BLACKMA|LER
] Continued from First Puoe.I

questions propounded to them by said COM
mittee, through its counsel.
Morehouse moved the adoption OF the
resolution and was seconded by Franck.
Seawell opposed the adoption of the
resolution by making specious plea for
having the whole matter dropped. He
said:
"As you will observe l signed the report
of the committee In which it stated that
questions, which were material to the
issue. The chair will remember that
when this matter first came before the
Senate stated that if this matter vas 10
be investigated / was of the impression
that it should be investigated by some
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09

Andree will start from Stockholm about
the end of June with his balloon, in search
of the North Pole
1t is requested that the instructions be
given the Canadian off cials in the differ
ent parts OF the Northwest territory and
along Hudsons Bay to report the ballooff>
if sighted.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09
Read the great expose i'm THE
CALL Tomorrow. 'sThe Hypo.
critic Cnmasked.''
MISS THORNTON INJURED.
The Daughter of the eH-Know1 San
Francisco Attorney Falls From BIZ
cycle and is in a Critical Condition

NEW YORK, N. Y, March S.-A cable
dispatch from Paris says: Miss Helen
Thornton, daughter of Crittendsn Thorn
ton. lawyer of San Francisco, and pros
pective heiress to a-few millions, fell from
her bicycle in the Bois de Boulogne Sunday
afternoon and broke her right leg in two
places. Miss Thornton's condition was so
low from the shock Sunday night that the
operation OF setting was not performed
until yesterday afternoon. Last night her
condition was alarming.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09
MUST PAY IREIR OWN FAY.
Greece Cannot GIre Transportation ia
RetuTnfn0 H0rri0rs

Returning Horriors.
NEW YORK, N. Y, March 8. = Mr..
Botassi, the Greek Copsul-General, has
received over 5000 kilograms and 1000 let
ters from Greeks all over the country
offering to go to Greece and fight. The
Consul-General said to-day that most OF
the writers coupled their desire to go
home with the condition that their pas
sage be paid. He had received notice
from his Govern ment this morning that
all Greeks who wished 10 go home to fight
will have to pay their own passage. as the
Government has made no provision for
such expenditure.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09
.HUDYAN..

If you know nothing of what it
has done, ask for printed proof of
the fact that it stops all drains in
few days; ask for satisfactory tes-
timony that it has cured and made
whole big, strong, virile men by
the score, and you will find it all
free. Doctors advice free, too!
The best
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09
To tho Pole IN % Balloon.

TO ffe PO1e tlS q B0H0oN.
NEW YORK, N. Y, March "A
World special from Ottawa, Ont, says:
The Government of Sweden has notified
the Government of Canada that Professor
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09
CroSSnal' Specific MlXtlPD

WIN THIS remedy persons can cure themselyes
Mltnout the least exposure, chi ange OF diet or
cnahge In application to business. The medicine
cohtans nothing that Is OF the least injury to the
hnsI ASK your druggist for it Price 81
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09

The people praise "Hudyan because
it has never yet failed, even In severest
cases. why should it not cure you?
Take time by the forelock. Write or
call to-day, and II you are suffering
from bIood-poison of any kind re-
lief Is as sure as heaven itself.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09

Read the great expose in THE
CALL tomorrow, 1.-The HypO.
critic .Unmasked.''
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09

behind the telegraph companies. But we
will bring in Mr.. Jaynes, and If he has
any kilograms that incriminate any man
here we will ask Mr.. Jaynes to answer,
and if be refuses We will punish him ac-
cordingly. ! ask that this resolution be
adopted.
The roll was called on the resolution,
and it passed, as already stated, by vote
Of % to IL. It's adoption was greeted with
hearty hand-capping and shouts.
During the noon recess the subpenas
were served on the three men, and it was
decided to have the trial at 3 80 P. NJ. On the
reconvening of the Senate, however, Sena.
tor Dickinson announced that owing to
the absence of George A. knight, one of
the attorneys for the recalcitrants, and on
the request of the parties interested, the
matter would be deferred until the even
ing session.
Somehow or other the news of the M
pending ordeal for the attaches of the
fake journal spread thro ughout the city,
and at Z o'clock there was fair attend
ance, and half an hour later, though the
session did not begin until O'Clock,
every seat on the floor and in the gallery
was occupied, ladies being present in
large NUN bers, decked outin all the fine ry
of gala night at the theater. AT 3
o'clock even standing room was at a pre-
MUM.
A few minutes after the session was
called to order Senator Seawell became
the target for inquisitive eyes when he
arose and announced that he had tele-
gram which he wanted to have read by
the secretary. 1t was quickly placed in
the hands of Mr.. Brandon. who scanned
it amid hush that showed there was a
premonition of what was coming. With
fine dramatic effect in his clear, pene-
trating voice, Secretary Brandon read as
follows:
Senators Dickinson Seawell and Aram !:
Have been detained here on business all
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07
ACCIDENTS AND CRIMES.

Louis Pheil, a convicted murderer, es-
caped from the Trenton insane
asylum and has thus far evaded capture.
Walter Woodland OF Calais. Me-. was
found guilty OF breaking and entering
and sentenced to four years at hard
labor in state prison.
Inspector Murray has returned TO
Cambridge, Mass. from South Dakota
with Jacob Hackett, fugitive from jus
tice and bail jumper. and against whom
there liz a charge of assault on his step
daughter.
The safe at the Langdon House at
Portsmouth, N. H., was opened and $2s9
stolen. Suspicion points to n man who
registered from Portland, Me-. and left
town veste~7ay noon With r's hotel h''l
unpaid, although he sported diamonds
and carried big roll OF money.
While scorching down High street
hill at Lowell, Mass. Oscar Mcfarland.
Y. NJ. G. A. athlete, collided with
bicycle ridden by q little girl. He was
thrown. striking on his face. His upper
1awbone was laid bare and "a concussion
of the brain resulted. lie may recover.
George Allison, aged 90. of Charles
town, Mass. took carbolic acid and
Jumped Off dock. lie was taken
from the water Just as he was sinking
the last time. Allison was taken TO tie
hospital, where he died He has been
out of work for some time, and had be-
come reduced to actual want.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07
MULE SPINNERS.
AdyisabiIity of Holding the Labor Day
Parade in This City Discussed.

AdvisabiIity of Holding the Labor Day
Parade in This City Discussed.
A meeting of the Executive Committe OF
the Mule Spinner's Association was held
last evening in their rooms in the Cottrell
Block.
The ordinary routine business was tran
sacted. The employees of Mill No. 4 of the
Coats plant were notified to be at the office
of the company on Saturday afternoon at
s O'Clock to receive their stoppage pay.
The matter of the participation of the
association in the Labor Day parade was
discussed. 1t has been the custom In past
wears for the local association to go to
Providence and take part in the parade,
but the apparent desire to make the matter
local led to call being issued for special
meeting to be held on Thursday evening
next to consider the advisability OF having
the parade in Pawtucket this year.
The members of the Executive Commit
tee look for aid from the unions associated
with the Allied Labor Council, and the
hope was expressed by the members OF the
committee that in the event of a parad
being held in this city that the members
of the association would turn out in large
numbers and not view the parade from the
sidewalks, as has been the habit on past
Labor Days.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07
NEW CYCLE CLUB.

Organization of the Enterprise Bicycle Club
Accomplished Last Evening.
A meeting was held last evening for the
purpose of forming permanent organiza-
alton of the Enterprise Bicycle Club,
which is limited in its membership to
members of Enterprise Lodge, l. o. o. f.
The new organization starts with bright
prospects. The question of uniforms was
discussed, but action was deferred until
the next meeting. The following officers
were elected: President, Lewis F. Eutler; |;
Vice President, Alfred p. Arnold; secre-
tary, Samuel Gill; Treasurer, Fred j. Ban
croft; Captain, Alfred Slade; First Lieu
tenant, Robert Perry; Second Lieutenant,
James A. Kenyon; Bugler, William
Whitehead
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07
MARTIN IS SUSTAINED.
THE VOTE STOOD 6 TO ; ON THE
QUESTION OF REMOVAL.
The Councillors Declined to Accept Governor
Walcotts Recommendation.

Boston, May 7.-There is a clash be-
tween Governor Wolcott and the ex-
ecutive council over the recommended
ton of the former in the case of Cen
eral Martin. At the meeting of the
council the governor sent in his finding.
and asked the council to remove Gen
eral Martin from his office as chairman
OF the police board Of Boston. This
the council refused to do, by vote OF
8 to 6.
The councillors in favor of removal
were Messrs. Crane, Norwood and
Towne. Those not for removal were
Messrs. Ryder. Lowell. Benton, Allen,
Joslin and Shaw.
The governor in his finding reviews
the case at length. The removal or
General Martin was asked for upon
the testimony given by himself at the
hearing Of the charges against him. Of
the conduct of General Martins sons,
in their various business enterprises,
the governor has but little to say, but
he remarked that a father who cannot
restrain his sons Is unified for the post
which is now occupied by General Mar
tin.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07
In THE ASSEMBLY,
Census Bureau ApprOpria-
tiOn Again Bobs Up.
Finance Committee Recommend
Indefinite Postponement.
Appropriation Made For the Prevention Of
Tuberculous Dlseases-Other Business.

In the Senate this morning the resolu-
tion appropriating $500 for the preven-
tion of tuberculous In man, and $40, 900 for
the erection Of new barn at the State In
stitutions in Cranston were passed.
A bill to increase the number of asso
ciate judges of the Supreme Court from
five to six was placed on the calendar.
In the House this morning the Finance
Committee reported back the resolution
to approp late $500 for the completion OF
the State census with recommendation
for indefinite postponement, and reduced
the resolution to 1880.
Mr.. Braston of the same committee Of
fered bill to amend the census law by
adding the Chairman Of the Finance Com
mittee OF the House and Senate to the
Census Bureau. The bill was referred 10
Judiciary COMMITTEES.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07
ANNUAL RENTAL.
Entertainment Preceded Business Meeting
mt High Street Universalist Church.

Entertainment Preceded Business Meeting
mt High Street Universalist Church.
The annual meeting for the rental or
pews at the High Street Universalist
Church was held last evening In the
church parlors. The meeting was not de-
voted entirely to business, and the follow
ing program wa, acceptably given under
the direction Of the Young Peoples Union
Piano solo, Ivy Bcane; vocal selection,
Miss Nettie Kent; piano solo, Miss Frances
Gallison; reading, Miss Jennie Ellis;
vocal solo, Miss Josephine Ormsbee; Ar
thur Hallam, accompanist; piano solo,
Miss Belle Russell; piano solo, Miss Mabel
Smith.
The sale of seats took place after the en-
tertainment, and the usual prices pre-
vailed. The following committee ar
ranged the details of the program: Miss s.
Maud Whipple, chairman; Miss Nellie
Weatherhead, Miss Hattie Ellis, Miss
Margaret Seery, Mrs. Samuel Hudson and
Ivy Beane.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07
Mr.. BARNES OF NEW YORK.
The Romantic Drama Very Acceptabls
Given at the Opra House.

The Romantic Drama Very Acceptably
Given at the Opra House.
Miss Lorraine Hollis appeared at the
Opera House last evening in "Mr. Barnes
of New York." romantic drama adapted
from Archibald Clavering Gunter's clever
novel.
In view of the excellent impression made
by Miss Hollis when she appeared at the
house last December it is remarkable that
she was not greeted by larger audience.
Several new faces were seen in the cast
and few changes have been made in the
action of the play. The changes in the
play are for the better, the changes in the
cast not entirely so.
Miss Hollis is the same fascinating artist
as Of old. Every opportunity for a dis
play of her marked ability is taken advan-
tage of by the talented actress, and she
depicts love and hatred in vivid manner
during the progress of the play. Miss
Hollis Is undoubtedly the most finished
artist that has appeared in Pawtucket this
season.
Orme Caldare as Edwin Anstruther is
excellent, and he has the true conception
of the manly lieutenant and lover that the
author intended. The scene between Miss
Hollis and Mr.. Caldare in the third act is
remarkably good.
Miss Ethelyn Palmer still plays the part
of Enid Anstruther, and plays it daintily
and well. Miss Wesley gave very clever
performance as Lady Chartris, and fills the
part acceptably.
Leon Hall as Barnes of New York is not
quite up to the standard called for by the
drama. The play last. evening as whole
was very acceptable, and the work OF the
company is generally well balanced.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07
GASOMETtR TO BE BUILT.
SERVICE IN CENTRAL FALL TO BE
MATERIALLY INCREASED.
Work on the New Holder Will Be Com
menced Without Delay.

The Board Of Directors of the Pawtucket
Gas Company met yesterday afternoon and
accepted the plans and specifications sub
mitted by Bartlett, Hayward & Co. Of
Baltimore, Nd, for two-lift holder or
gasometer.
The company has one holder situated on
Cross and South streets, Central Falls, and
it is their idea to make use of the vacant
land adjacent to the building.
The full maximum dimensions OF
holder when fully inflated will be 112 feet
in diameter by 81 feet, Q inches high.
1t is expected that work will be COM
inenced Immediately upon the holder.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07
SUIT FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
JOHN CLEATHERO ASKS THAT
AMOUNT FROM JOSEPH C. FISKR.
Alleged Negligence That Resulted In tho
Drowning Of the Plaintiffs Sea.

John Cleathero of Valley Falls, throssb
his attorney, J. Osfeld, Jr., commenced a
suit today for $4,000 damages against Mr.
Joseph c. Fiske, also OF Valley Falls, for
alleged negligence, whereby the plaintiff
claims his little boy, 8 years Of age, was
drowned on the 30th of last March In the
Abbott Run pond at Valley Falls.
Mr.. Cleathero lives In one Of Mr.. Fiskes
houses within about 40 feet from the pond :
The pond Is fenced In, but there are -
flight OF stone steps leading from the yard
down under the fence to the water, and IL
water.
The writ is returnable June Is in the
Common Pleas division OF the Supreme
Court.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07
READY FOUND GUILTY.

The Jury Returned Verdict Against Him
This Afternoon.
The jury I'm the case of State VS.. Thon as
Ready, who was indicted for keeping
common nuisance at the corner OF Broad
and Cowden streets, Central Falls, this
afternoon at 2:45 o'clock returned
verdict OF guilty. On motion of defend
ants counsel sentence was deferred.
The only witness to give important tes-
timony this morning was Alderman Kecne
OF the Fourth Ward. The subtance Of Mr..
keene's testimony was that the saloon I'm
question was no different from others.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07
q. l.. Peck a Co.

Special sale of all our Dry Goods. Every.
thing marked down to less than cost.
Framed Pictures going at one.half price.
We need the room TO make alterations.
Five casks of glassware opened this week
Salvers, inch, two-quart Pitchers, o inch
Fruit Dishes, standard dishes, Celery Tray,
Candy Trays, ETC., all at l0c each.
See our blue flame Oil Stove before pur
chasing. Gas stoves all sizes.
l3opiece Dinner Sets, mt s..33.
10piece Toilet Sets at s2.l2.
Express wagons, Garden Sets, Flower
Seeds, Screens, Screen Doors, etc. all al
lowest prices.
Trinity Snnnre. under Public Library
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07
CARPENTERS UNION.

Enjoyable Social and Entertainment Given
at Sarsficld Hall Last Evening.
A very pleasant social and entertainment
was held in sarsAeld Hall last evening
under the auspices OF Carpenters Union,
No. 3i2, of this city. The affair was largely
attended by the members OF the organiza-
tion and their friends.
The fact that the affair was to a great
extent impromptu added to the interest.
The Pawtucket Cadet Band furnished the
music, and addresses were made by DIR.
+. A. Ruscst, John Mccarthy and William
Hines. Vocal selections were also rem
dered by several Of the members. Refresh
mcnts were served during the evening
The committee to whom the success of the
affair is due consisted Of Il. ID. Hirtle
chairman; Frank Dingley, o. l.. Kickett
Thelisphore Beeboo, Isaac Laurie.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07

The funeral Of Norman w. Tingley was
held yesterday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock
from his late residence on Bloomingdale
avenue. There was a large attendance of
friends and relatives at the obsequies,
which were conducted by Rev. J. II. Rob
erts of the Broadway Free Baptist Church.
lnterment took place at Oak Grove GEM
etery, the bearers being j. Edgar, Albert
H., and Howard Nickerson, and Ernest
Perry. Upon the casket rested several
beautiful floral tributes.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07
soco,s Sunday Closing Controversy.

Saco, Me-, May THE order issued by
direction Of Sheriff Thompson TO Saco
druggists and saloon keepers, instructing
them to refrain from selling liquor on
Sundays, has provoked a sort OF re-
taliatory proclamation characterizing
the proposed interference Of the sheriff
with the management Of the city affairs
as wholly unwarrantable and a gross in
suit to the municipal officers and the
citizens. The sheriff further proceeds
to- notify all persons to close their stores
on Sunday, and gives warning that the
old law regarding travel or labor or bust
ness on the Lords day will be strictly
enforced. The Blddeford and Saco
street railway is especially mentioned as
amenable TO this law. Mayor Lord. who
resents the order OF the sheriff. has is
sued a long proclamation declaring that
the order was simply an effort at revenge
and a gross insult to the Saco municipal
officers. He threatens to stop all traffic,
even to cyclists, IL the order is enforced.
Advertise your wants In THE TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07
PATTERN I
HARTFORD BICYCLE.
PRICE $50.

A bicycle for men. 1t is
built upon the most graceful
lines, of the latest design, du-
rable, easy running and hand
some. Made from 80 carbon
steel tubing, placing it far
above the strength of average
bicycles, and assuring the
rider of safety through almost
any emergency. Examine it
at our store.
Riding lessons at the Audi
,orium.
J.W. .MEIKLEJoHN & Co
verth Union St., sheldon. BUILDING
Next TO Library.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07
Heart pIse..e Relieyed in ThIrtY MInu,e.

DIR. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives
perfect relief in all cases OF Organic or
sympathetic Heart Disease In 30 minutes,
and speedily effects cure. II is aIpeerless
remedy for Palpitation, shortness Of
Breath, smothering Spells, Pain in Left
Side, and all symptoms of a Diseased
Heart. One dose convinces.
Sold by w L. Wood, Trinity square,
Fisk q Co., 2l5 Main street.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07
Rheumatism Cured I'm . Dav.

"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and Neural.
gia radically cures in to days. Its action
upon the system Is remarkable and my steri.
Gus. IL removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly benentsj Is cents and sI.oo.
Sold by WI. Wood, druggist, 2s5 Main St
Pawtuckct
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07
FUNERALS HELD TODAY.
THE OBSEOUIES OF ELLIS TIA YER
SOLEMNiZED THIS AFTERNOON.
Norman W. Tingley Who Passed Away Tues.
day Was Buried Yesterday Afternoon.

The funeral Of Ellis Thayer took place
from his late residence, 15 Brook street, at
noon today. Rev. Messrs. Roberts and
Jordan conducted the services. The bear
ers were from tie Woonsoc<et Command
cry OF Knights Templar. The interment
took place at Oak Grove.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07

The funeral Of Miss Alice Dawson took
place from her home on East avenue this
afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Hood rofficiated and
the interment took place at Oak Grove.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07

Advertise your wants IN the Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07
Phenomenal

Has been the success of THE EvnHWs
TRIBUNE. Popular with all Glasses =
is gaining ground In all directions
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-07
Beans, Sc qt., 33c pix.

vince you that we can sell better goods and
more goods than any other honse in the
trade. Free order Postals. Telephone l;ss.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-30

Mr.. Franklin G. Rock is doctoring a
sore foot.
Edmund Mstlack and wife, of neal
Bridgetop, visited his brother, William
Matlaok and family, near Courses Land,
ing, on Wednesday.
Mrs Verna Leonard, of Frederick, Md. =,
was at church here on Sunday morn
ing. Judging from her looks Maryland
must be a good State to live in.
William B.. Hooven spent Sunday it'll
Howard Richman and wife, Of near
Warrington Hill.
Mrs. Mary Pate was stricken with
paralysis on Thursday morning.
Miss Martie Moore continues in Door
health at the residence of her sister, Mrs,
Charles Bell.
Charles Bell has been visiting his
father, Robert Bell, of Alloway, who is
quite sick.
Our school teachers, Miss Mary Paul
and Miss Clara Royal, and also the
scholars, are preparing for Arbor Day, on
Friday afternoon.
Richard Layton and wife spent Sunday
afternoon with Stacy D. Layton and wife.
A surprise party was given Mrs. Mary
E. Steward by her Sunday. school class
on Friday evening. They spent a very
pleasant evening with games and other
amusements, after which refreshments
were served. Those present were: Misses
Helen Moore, Laura Moore, Alice Keen,
Belle Turner, Mary Turpin, Bertha
Whitesell. Katie Stoltz, Gertie Whitesell,
Frances Wright, Freda Justvig, Clara
Layton. Mrs. Mary E. Steward, Mrs.
M. B. Turpin. Mrs. Aunie Steward, Jos.
Whitesell and Eli Steward.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-30
State Building Association.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the State Mutual Building and
Loan Association, held in Camden Thurs
day, the following Board of Directors
were elected: E. Amber Armstrong,
Israel g. Adams, 2. P, Baker, l. W. Car
michael, William S.. Casselmau, Charles
B. Coles, Harry s. Douglass, Lorenzo A.
Downs, franklin Dye, Albert s. Enmel,
Alexander R. Fithian. Robert Gwynne,
Jr. Charles E. Hill, Benjamin F. Howell,
H. G. L~oudenslaeer, V. r. Matthews g, H.
o. Newcomb, Edward L. Rice. Harry
Reeves, ]. Frank Shull, Thomas W. Syu
mott, John j. Toffey, Edmund Wilson,
John B. Vreeland, Francis R. Fithian,
Joseph Fl. Gaskill, Charles w. Reading
Rev. F. r. Brace, Carl P. H. Bassett.
The folio wing summary of the work of
the Association is shown 10 the fifth an
nual report: Total number of branches,
ITO; total number of shares in force,
SO, 1871; total Withdrawals (paid on
demand,) $40 s51 80; total ~assests, ST..
012, 319 Oh; total profits, $158 GIT. "a.