davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29

PENNSYLVANIA ';''',,. t.",.,,
Personally Conducted Tours.

The transportation committee appointed
by The State Council, o. 4. A. M. has com.
pIeted arrangements for very enjoyable
tript0 Baltimore on the occasion OF the
meeting OF the National Council, to be- held
In that city Sept. IL To ~.
The party will leave Providence Saturday
evening, sept. II, via Providence Line
steamer To New York, thence via PenDsyl
vania Railroad to Baltimore. By guarantee
ing large party "a special rate OF tl0 has
been secured from Providence 10 Baltimore
nnd return, and ample time will be allowed
10 visit not only Baltimore, but Gettysburg
and Washington, tO which points special
rates have also been secured.
The members Of the committee who will be
glad 10 furnish any Information concerning
the trip that may be desired, are X. l.. Stan.
Ton, @ clifford street, Providence; n. r..
Arnold, ~ Point street, Providence, and II
a. Drnmmond, ~ and ~ Richmond street,
Providence.
Itineraries OF ID. y. BELL, Tourist Agent,
20 Washington street, Boston; or GEO. w.
BOYD, A. q. l.. A., Philadelphia
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
Worcester Division.

Worcester, 8 16, 644, 7A. 3A, IL "a a. m.
"a, 3 "a. "a, 81 "a and 30 p. m. Return,
~, 30, 80, 52, ~ 50 a. m; IL So 255, 4 80,
10, o Is, Q 55 p. IN.
Sundays. 754 "A. m; 3A, 5A p. IN. Re-
turn. 30, 8 80 a. m; 4 30 T.. IN.
"a. "a, 8 "a and 36 y. IN. Sundays, Z "a a.
m; 8H, "a p. m.
IL 80, IL "a a. m; 4 36, / "a, 36, "a, 81, 4 A
5s6, 5 "a, 8 3s, 8 "a, 36, 9 80 and IL 36 p. m
Sundays, 736. "a, Ss, 30, II 80 a. m; I 80
Woonsocket, 6l6, 636. 6A, 736, 7A, 8 80
9S6, 9a, II 30, IL "a, q. m; 36, 81, 336, "a
43I, "a, 80, 3 "a, q 80, 9 81, Z 36, S36, IL 80 ID
IN. Sundays, I 80, Z "a, 8 36, 8 36, ii 36 a. m.
j rs, 3 30, 3 "a, 4 81, 8 30, "a, 36, 1856, $50 p.
IN.
D-Via Walpole and Wrentham line.
For time at intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which can be procured al
ticket Offices.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. G.. KENDALL
Pass'r Traffic Mgr. Gen1 Pass. Agt.
K. q. ALLEN. Genl Supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
Naval Militia Inspeotion.

Oyster Bay. L. l., July 29.-The tor
pedo boat Porter WAS boarded today by
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt and
Lieutenant Gibbons. the officer In charge
Of naval militia affairs at the navy de-
partment, and q formal inspection will
be made Of the naval militia of New York
and Brooklyn during the drills now y.
progress. The men will be examined on
board the battleships Massachusetts, and
Texas, and Friday on shore at Graves
end bay. The naval militia movement
has received a strong and healthy i'm
petus from the organization Of battalions
in Florida. There are now forces at
Port Tampa, Tamosa, Jacksonville and
Pensacola. The personnel is largely
made UP Of employees of the Plant sys-
tenn. the head of which has done much
to assist Lieutenant Gibbons in his ef-
forts to strengthen the militia in the
South.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

ALMANAC, THURSDAY. JULY %.
Sun rises-4:34: sets, 1907.
Length Of day-14 h.. 33m.
High water--11:16 q. m: 11:145 p. m.
Forecast Tor Maine. New Hampshire
and Vermont: Local showers, easterly
winds
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and
Connecticut: Showers, probably dear
ing tonight; high northeasterly wirids.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
source of Discomfort Removed.

Washington. July 29.-The secretary OF
the navy has issued an order relieving
naval officers from the present necessity
OF wearing fun dress uniform during n
court martial. This has been breat
source OF discomfort To naval officers
who wfa now be required To wear the
uniform only when the court first con-
veues. and then they may wear any
sort OF clothing permitted by the pre-
siding officer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
Merry Persona Non Grata.

Managua, Nicaragua, July 29.-The
diet of the greater republic of Central
America has declared Captain w. l..
Merry Of San Francisco. who was re-
Gently appointed United States minister
TO Costa Rica, Nicaragua and Salvador,
persona non grata
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
IuuOcence.

"Denr me, what silly blunder for tho
postoillcc people To have made, said tho
young wife.
whats tho matterf"
"why, Two just got lcttor from Harry,
who IL working hard I'm London, and It's
postmarkod Brighton. "--London Tit Bits.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
shake Into Your shoes

Aliens Foot-Ensc, n powder for the feet. II
cures painful, swollen, smnrting feet and In
stnntly takes the sting out of corns aud
bunions. It's the gIeatcst comfort discovery
Of the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes tight.
fitting OF new shoes fcclicnsy. IL IL n certain
cure for sweating, calous ana hot, tired,
aching feet. Try u TODAY. Sold by all drug.
gists und shoe stores. by mail for 25c I'm
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen y. Olmsted. Le Roy, n. =.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29

There Is 40 little wood In Spain that the
small boy knows nothing of the joys Of
whiting and develops no ambition to be-
como carpenter. The result II that tho
carpenters arc few and their shops not well
provided with modern tools and machin-
erv.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29

INDUSTRIAL TRUST Co.
40 Westminstsr st.,
PROVIDENCE, R.I.
CAss1tA1 o1.OoO.ooo
surplus, S0Oo, 900
PARTICIPATION ACCOUNT.

Deposits on Participation
Account on or before August
10 draw interest from August
l. Dividends August and
February.
This account offers the adj
vantage of Savings Banks with
the additional security of the
capital of the Company.
Legal depositary for Trus
tees, Executors, Administra-
tors, Guardians, Assignees,
Etc.
SAMUEL r. COLT, President.
J. NJ. ALDERMAN, Vice President.
CYRUS r. BROWN, Treasurer.
WALDO M. PLACE, Secretary
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
MnrshaIs Under civil Service.

Parkersburg, w. Va, July 29.-Judgc
Jackson of the United States district
court yesterday granted a permanent in
junction until further orders" against
the recently appointed United States
Marshal -0hn X. Thompson "and all
others" forbidding the removal Of the
present incumbent United States deputy
marshals. This decision is on the ground
that the present office deputies are un-
der the civil service and cannot be re-
moved except by methods prescribed by
the civil service laws. Field deputies
Judge jackson says the United States
marshal has absolute power to appoint
at will. as they are not under the civil
service law The present decision arose
from the announcement OF United
States Marshal Thompson of his inten-
tion to appoint Republican Office depu-
ties to succeed the Democratic encum-
bents whom President Cleveland put
under the civil service law, whereupon
the Democratic deputies applied to Judge
JaNkson's court for an injunction.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarcts Candy Cathartic 10c or $50.
II Q. =. q fail TO cure. druggists refund money.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29

Fletcher Webster Post Organizes corporaiIon
10 Secure Properly II Charter is Lost

Brockton, MASS July 29.--Fietcbsr
Webster post. No. ~. O.. A.. H.. mt It's
meeting last night considered the ro-
quest OF Department Commander Dean
for the records n certain meetings Of
the post. and vote 10 send word TO the
commander that the records were open
fcG inspection here In Brockton, but that
Ming could be found In the constitu-
ton OF the q. A. II. requiring them to
lie sent To him.
Commander II. A. Tower Of Charles ID.
Sanford post, no. 49, OF North Adams
was present and commended the course
taken by post - In the present contro-
versey.
Following the meeting OF the post
meeting OF the corporation was held, at
which the following amendment was
made to article I3 OF the constitution OF
the post:
"All comrades Of Fletcher Webster
post, No IL. q. A. r.. Department OF
Massachusetts. which was organized
July ], 1867, as Post No. l3. District 2.
and which adopted the name OF Fletcher
Webster on Sept. 10. 1868, shall by virtue
OF being such comrades be and become
members OF this corporation TO re-
main as long as they are 80 connected
with said post and no longer; provided,
however. that II said Fletcher Webster
post. No. l3. shall at any time surrender
or be deprived OF It's charter In any man
ner, all members In good standing IN
said Fletcher Webster post, No. IL. at
such time shall thereafter be members
OF the corporation"
AS seen by the above the post Is
seeking protection should 1t lose Its
charter In any way. BY this change IL
will still hold the property as a cor
poration, so that II would loose little by
any such action, while on the other hand,
under the original article II would lose
It's propertY With ita charter.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after June 20, 1851, trains will run
as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
PASSENGER TRAW HELD UP.
Four Robbers Empty the Contents of
the Express Safe and Ride
Awny.

DENVER. Colo, Sept. 4.-Word has
Just reached this city that the Gulf pas
senger train was held up and robbed at
Twin Mountains last night at II 80
O'Clock by two masked men.
The men were riding on the blind bag
gage and when near the point named they
climbed over the tenders. and covering
the engineer and fireman with revolvers
they ordered them TO stop the train when
they reached the road crossing.
At the Twin Mountains two men with
four horses were stationed at the road
crossing, and as soon as the train stopped
they began to shoot their revolvers to in
timijate the passengers.
Two of the men entered the express.car,
compelled the messengers to vacate, and
blew open the safe. Putting the contents
into sacks they mounted their horses and
rode away.
Immediately on receiving the news at
Folsom posse was organized and started
in pursuit.
A posse was also started from Trinidad
1t is not known how much was secured.
but it is estimated at from 5000 10 SIS, 000
The railroad com pany has offered a re-
ward OF $500 for the capture Of the robbers
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04

known for some time that the man was on
the verge OF a breakdown.
One of Wards fevorite pastimes for the
last few days he spent in this City was to
walk about the block of which the Lotta
fountain is the center. 1t vas his custom
to begin his peregrinations from the inter-
section of Kearny and Geary, thence down
to the corner of Market and MONTGOMERY
streets. From that point he would cross
to the Palace Hotel and slowly stroll up
Market street to Third, 10 the place Of
starting.
He has spent hours of late in this occu-
patton. and he was familiar figure to tie
restless throng that fills this part OF the
City.
Among his Immediate associates Ward
manifested decided signs of eccent tricity,
even at the time of his arrest. He was de-
cidedly in love, they say, with Mrs. Brad
bury, and her desertion of him in his
trouble is believed to have turned his
brain. At any rate, Ward was believed to
be insane for week before he left San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
throughout, and Hon. Charles Haight
was renominated without opposition.
MINISThx RJFJAr BEP.
Il Change fn the Turkish Repres emtaffUes
Mt H0shiuotou

4 Change tn the Turkish Repres emtaffues
at Washin0ton.
CONSTANTINOPLE, TURKEY, Scot. s.
Rlpaat Bey. counselor of the Turkish en-
bassy in London. has been appointed
Turkish NJ mister at Washington in sue
cession to Mustapha Bey.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 3.-Mus-
tapha Bey, who is quietly living at the
Hotel Majestic in this city, was by no
means dismayed by the news of his re-
moval. He was an old man, he said TO-
night, and needed rest. He was glad he
had found it.
II cannot say the recall to my home in
Constanlinople will be unweicome. |
have been for thirty-two years connected
with the State Departn ent in CONSTANT
nople, and prior to my departure for this
country was assistant Seer cary of State.
In all that time ! have scarcely known
what it is to rest When / received my ap-
polntment to this important mission last
fall [ only accepted it because L felt that
duty to my country required It.
II arrived here on October 10. Only
twice in my life had | left my country.
Each of these occasions brought me to
America, which in itself is a singular co.
incidence. NY last visit to this country
was in 18S3-S4, when l came here on
special mission for my Government
After my arrival on this mission [ felt the
weakness of age weighing very heavily
and the long winter exhausted me. l ap-
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
Two FATAL
EXPLOSIONS
IN MINES
Continued from First Page.
which would have occurred through the
coal dust explosion alone.

which would have occurred through the
coal dust explosion alone.
At the Sunshine, where the disaster oc-
Cured, is peculiar coal. com bnation
of anthracite and biiumen, and there is a
be ief that the gathering of coal dust in
the chamber of the mine was due to ex-
cessive explosion caused by a desire to
empty the chamber too quickly. In the
whole property there are nifty to iifty-tive
men employed. The single chamber
where the men were killed was the only
one damaged. Two hours after the ex-
plosion occurred the boiie5 of the dead
men were ali brought to the surface.
The bodies recovered are in a most hor-
ribly mutilated condition. Physicians
have gone from GIenwood summoned to
care for those who may be recovered
wounded. Following Is a complete list of
those killed: Antoine Martantone, George
Damon Louis Damon, Louis Raki,
John Martini, Joe Casagrandi, John Jen-
neni, Antoine Eppic, Theodore Poiosi,
John Andriani, Emil Andriani, Francis
McCloud,
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
PALMYRA ISLE
Is HAWAIIAN
Its Discovery Thirty
Five Years Ago on
Record.
EngIand's Title to the Ato!l
Only Dates Back Eight
Years.
Has Always Been Considered as
Belonging to the Kingdom Of
Hawaii.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. SIT is
intimated at the State Department that
Great Britain shows an inclination to in
sist upon her Claims to Palmyra Island.
Her claim is based upon the occupancy
OF the island by Commander Nichols Of
her NJ jesty's ship Cormorant, in 1889.
The Honolulu correspondent OF the
Evening Star has been making an investi-
CATION of the several claims made to Pal
myra Island and gives documen', which
certainly. establishes right In favor of
Hawaii prior to that of Great Britain.
1t appears by the official records of the
Department OF the Interior of Hawaii that
as early as 1852 King kamehameha "
made public claim 10 Palmyra, and pro-
claimed the island as part of the Ha-
waiian Kingdom. On June 1S, 1862. the
folic wing pre- clamaion was issued:
WHEREAS. On the 18th day of April. 1862
Palmyra Is and in latitude deg. 80 min
north and longitude 16l deg. So min. west,
1ties by Captain Zenas Bent, he being duly au-
thorized 10 do so in the name of Kamehameha
~. KING OF the Hawaiian Islands,
Therefore. this is to give notice that the said
island, 50 taken posse ssIon OF, is heDCefoIth to
De considered and respected as part OF the do
main of the King of the Haw allan Islands.
L. KAMEHAMEHA, Minister of the Interior.
When the proclaim alton was published
the island was in possession of the citizens
of Hawaii, one OF whom still resides at
Honolulu. The value OF Palmyra was
:hen i'll the guano covering its surface.
which was removed by the owners, who
thereupon left it, after planti rove OF
cocoan at tre, S, which are still f1ourishing.
Palmyra is rather circle Of ls!ets upon
a reef than single island after com mon
fashion Of the coral atolls. 1t may also
be properly considered one of what is
really a group, although they bear no
name as group. A. point exactly south
Of the Hawaiian group and IS degrees dis
rant, or about 1900 miles north of the equa-
tor, are five equidistant coral atolls of
which Palmyra Is one, forming chain
almost alike in length and direction TO
the Hawaiian Islands.
They are known as Christmas, Fan
nings, Washington and Palmyra, with an
extensive reef beyond them. The former
three are inhabited. the Inhabitants COLI
sisting Of Polynesian laborers and their
directors engaged in gathering cOpra, or
cocoanut meat.
These three islands are indisputabl bly,
British territory, and, according to the
document given above and which is pre-
served in the Hawa iian archives, Hawaii
has prior right 10 Palmyra, and 10 this
The United States would succeed in the
event of annexation. Palmyra has a con- :
Nngent value as lying midway between
spoiulu and the United States naval
on of Pago Paao, in Samoa.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04

COSMOPOLITAN UNIVERSITY.
John B. Walker and Dr.. Andrews
Have Prepared the PIans for
the New CoHeqe.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 3.-John
Brisbane Walker, the Inauguration of the
new Cosmopolitan University, said that
DR.. Andrews had long conference with
him to-day, during which the prospectus
for the new project was gone over and
ca reiully prepared.
From Mr.. Walkers remarks nothing
Use could be- inferred but that Dr. An
drews had assumed complete control OF
the Cosmopolitan University and that be
would establish his headquarters at Proyl-
dence.
Late this evening when seen by repre-
sentative of the Associated Press DR.. An
drews gave out the following:
THE work TO be done by IN e new cor
poration is in the nature of the university
extension already begun by own Uni
versity, so that the head OF the Brown
University might be the same person who
had charge of the new work.
There would in the nature OF the case
be nothing incongruous in such union
as appears in the fact that President Har-
per OF Chicago University is also coilegl-
ate principal OF the Chautaudua Univer-
sity. Yet l do not myself so deem that
sort OF union in the present case ad-
visable or likely TO give satisfaction. II
resorted to it will be only device to tide
over temporary difficulty. Either the
old enterprise or the new one may Itself
sufficiently tax the energies OF any one
man.
sI"Just what permanent settlement will
be arrived at am not i'll a position to
state. 1t is hoped that it will be the one
best calculated to further the cause OF
education
When asked whether he would with.
draw his resignation from Brown Uni
versity, the doctor SO id he could not state
~ hat n ho
suited the trustees and fellows of Brown
University
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
CAUSED LITTLE SURPRISE.
Wards AcQuaintanceS at Los Ange-
les Knew That He Had Be-
come Demented,

LOS ANGELES, CAL. Sept. 3. The
news OF the suicide of w. Russell Ward
who gained notoriety by his indiscreet at
tentions to and final elopement with the
wife of John Bradbury, the young million
aire of Los Angeles, was not altogether a
surprise to his most intimate friends of
this city.
From inquiries this afternoon among
his friends it appears that he was men,
tally unbalanced when he jumped from
the train and was killed. as evinced by
telegram which he sent yesterday to John
T. Gaffey, the husband of Mrs. Wards
sister. the telegram, which was sent
from Columbus. Nebr., having been dis
patched when the train which was bear
ing him East stopped there. clearly
showed that he was in a respondent
mood and terrible state of mind. It reads
as follows: IAN liable to be rearrested
at Chicago. See Mrs. Brad bury. Will re-
turn when wanted. Must see my wife
and children first"
The receipt OF this incoh erent telegram
caused Wards friends much anxiety, ana
while they were not altogether prepared
for the news OF the tragedy, they were not
entirely surprised when it was made pub
lie. II has been known for some time
that Ward has been drinking to excess
and was on the verge of collapse
Among the gossip-lo wing public Ward S
death was a great surprise, and the cir
cumstauces of the recent scandal were
again freely discussed. But many were
charitable enough to express a word OF
sympathy for Ward and the many per-
sons affected by the recent social scandal.
1t is said that Mr.. and Mrs. Bradbury are
at presen. at the Tajo mines. near Mazat-
Ian, Mex. Mrs. Ward and family are in
Enorlnnd
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04

sion prevailed that the horses were not
driven to their utmost and the time was
not appIauded. Marion Mills paced mile
without driver in 2:04.
Two heats were required to end the hard
fought 2:30 trot, seven heats OF which
were contested on Wednesday. Town
Lady took the first heat to-dav in 2:14.
Emily took the second in 2:13A and won
first money. Town Lady getting second
money. Nancy Time was third. Results:
2:14 pacing, purse $20oo-Favor won, Quad
r dge second, Ambulator third. Best time,
2:O91s.
2:19 class, trotting, purse $200o-The Alb
DOT won I'm straight heats), Lucy Carr sec
ond. Miss Gatewood third. Best time. 2:13.
2:lO class, lrotting, purse $4,000 (un-
hnlshed)-Dan Cupid won first heat in 2:l2H
was second and Bouacer third.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
THIRD FLOOR.

This is very interesting floor to family
keepers. All kinds and prices of mems wear,
from a Kloudike Outfit to the Little Boy s
Fancy Suit. Floor Covering. Table Covering,
Wall and Building Paper, Blsnkets, Bedding
furniture, etc. All things to make the home
pretty and comfortable. .:-
Gray or Tan Blankets. per pair r......... 65c.
Wool Blankets. Kerseys. 5 pounds. So. 90
Heavy Wool Blankets, all colors. 5 900
Carpets, Ingrti1 pretty patterns......25c
Matungs, IN the batter qualities. ..... 15c
Wall Paper, the zoe grade. .,...4 -10c
Mems Wool Suits, low as. .,....-..... IS. 90
Boys Wool Suits, pieces, low as $1.5o
Carpet and Linoleum Laid in Town,