davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21
UP THE VALLEY.
Cumberland High Schools
First Grand Concert
Given Last Night Before a Large
and Appreciative Audience.
Yousy Artists Efforts Well Received by Their
Friends-Local Items of Interest.

The first concert under the auspices of
the Cumberland High School was given
last night In Odd Fellows Hall, John
street. The concert was arranged by a
committee consisting Of three members of
the class and three members OF the associ-
stion, and the pupils of the school entered
into the affair with great zest. The hall
was filed to the doors by an appreciative
audience who thoroughly enjoyed the ex-
cellent program. Following is the pro-
gram: Miss Emma Caufeld, pianist; FIR,
Simmons, dancer; Norma Robinson, ban
joist; Mrs. Barrows, contralto; Master
John Lawler, violinist; Madller Eva
Lezotte, dancer; Warren f. Greene,
reader; Nelia c. Huline, vocalist; Mabel
Payne, pianist.
Then followed a series of tableaux by
the young ladies of the school. The
tableaux represented "Rock of Ages"
"Naomi, Ruth andi Orphs;" "Entreat Me
Not to Leave Thee" ''The Union For
ever" "Four Angels" C'Death, Resur-
rection and prayer;") "Open Your Mouth
and Shut Your Eyes," "Autumn Painting
the Leaves" "Faith, Hope and Charity"
"Burd Statue" (St. Stephens Church,
Philadelphia "Aurora and Vespcr Hang
ing Out the Stars" "Gypsy Camp" and
'Hard Shave" The tableaux will be uu-
der the direction of Miss Carpenter and
Mrs. George p. Pierce.
Notes OF the valley villages.
Edwin +. Haskins will perform jury
duty next week.
Aim at Right Lodge, l. o. G. T., will
meet this evening.
The regular meeting OF the Lonsdale
Baptist Normal Class was held last even
ing in the vestry Of the church.
Chief Cotter of Cumberland states that
he intends to make Sunday calls on sus-
pected liquor dealers until he puts an end
to the work.
The fair of the Union Cornet Band open
ed last evening In Foresters' Hall. The
hall Is beautifully decorated and many
useful and ornamental articles are for sale.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21

For some little time the works have been
handicapped In not having sufficient
power. II Is the intention of the company
to remedy the defect, and enlarge the
driving power by adding new engines. 1t
Is hoped by the management to have mat
ters so adjusted that the works will be In
condition to start up the frst Monday in
May.
To Call Joint Meeting.
1t IL stated that Mayor Gottschalk will
call q Joint meeting OF the City Council
the first OF next week, probably Monday
night to elect bird officers, constables to
serve civil processes, and what other busi-
ness that may come properly before tho
meeting.
An Attempted Break.
1t Is said that an attempt to break into
the house OF Representative Leroy Fales'
house took place some time Monday night.
1t seems that Tuesday morning some Of
the inmates OF the house discovered that q
portion OF storm window had been re-
moved sufficiently large to make good
sized opening. Whether or not the would
be burglars were frightened of is not
known. 1t is safe to presume, however,
that no one entered the house, as nothing
on the inside of the house denoted the
presence of strangers. Mr.. Fales did not
attach much Importance to the affair as 1t
was not reported at the police station.
8 mt TO New York.
The remains of Robert, the 13- year old
son of Robert and Mary Pickings, who
died suddenly Sunday evening, were sent
to New York last evening. Services were
held at the house yesterday afternoon, and
In view of the sudden taking of of the
young man the services were sad and SOL
emn. The remains were accompanied by
the parents Of the deceased and the burial
will take place outside of New York city.
Many handsome floral tributes from the
young friends Of the deceased rested upon
the casket as silent mementos Of their
grief at his early demise.
Notes About tho City.
Ballou Post met last night. Routine
business was the order Of the evening.
Lady Lincoln Lodge, Daughters of st.
George, held Q regul-r meeting last even
ing and transacted ordinary business.
The report of the Police Committee was
q standing joke about the city last evening,
and the people are wondering what those
chaps will do next.
In the District Court this morning two
prisoners, one each from this city and one
from Cumberland, were fined q and costs
each for drunkenness.
The talent for the Old Folks concert
held full stage rehearsal last evening at
Temperance Hall. Ye old people are in
excellent condition to satisfy the most
severe critic.
1t Is q noticeable fact that no matter
whether or not the various committees are
holding meetings in the City Clerks pri-
vate Office, Mr.. Dennis has free access to
the room. In fact, he roams about just as
he pleases.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21
CECILIA MUSICAL. CLUB.

Entertaining Program Given Mt the Y. M.
c. A. Concert Last Evening.
The Cecilia Musical Club of Boston gave
q very enjoyable concert at the hall of the
Young Mems Christian Association last
evening, and the entertainment was well
patronized.
The following artists contributed to the
excellent program: Helen Louise Trickey,
violin soloist; Alice j. Glover, violinist; ;
Kittie 8. Rankin, cornetist; Ida #. Mead,
'celloist, and Ellen f. Cornell, pianist and
soprano soloist. The above names were
assisted by Karl Marshal White, reader
and humorist.
The following program was very accept
ably rendered:
March-Celebre, OPP. ll3. Cecilia Musical Club
ReadinB-Selected... d...................Mr. White
Soprano SOlo-Seceran Rose. Miss Cornell
Violin Solo-Capricc de Concert. ....
.....'..'...... .....,..M1sS Trickey
Cernet SolO-The Favorite. Miss Rankin
Orchestral Selection--Armorita...
,......... ....... Cecilia Musical Club
1mpersonation-Trialo of Abe Barrows..... :.
-. ...... .....................Mr Mr.. White
Cello Solo-Capriccia.. .......Miss Mead
Violin Duet. Misses Trickey and Grover
The Rehearsal. Mr.. White and Cecilia Club
The readings and impersonations Of Mr..
White and the cornet solo given by Miss
Cornell are worthy of special mention.
For latest style furniture ut low prices, go
to j. +. Leahys,. just over the bridge.
Advertise your wants in the TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21
Ezaggeration and Petty Spite
Loom Up Prominently
in Police Report.
Citize S Are Smiling at the
Ch ldish Efforts of the
DiScredited Politicians.
TRAINS TO STOP AT THE DEPOT.
Rev. Mr.. NewIands to Preach Next Sunday
A Report d At.emp pt to Br,ak snd Enter
Sad Funeral Rites s-Locai Notes.

Now that the smoke of battle has cleared
away somewhat and the citiz ans of he
city have had time to digest the wonderful
document (which has found work for the
Republi an politicians for the past two
months iG would be well to give 1t a caIe-
ful analysis. The report aims at one pa :
ticlar object, namely, the chief executive
Of the city. That there are politics In 1t is
self evident to all intelligent people, and
that the instigators of this document are
we'll known enemies to Mayor Gottschalk
no one n the city will deny. In fact some
OF the leaders have been outspoken to such
= degree that the mention Of the Mayors
name throws them into frenzy.
Several pages OF manuscript are taken
mp In telling the people how certain cases
were disposed Of. In the first place the
long list of cases of illegal liquor selling
is monument to the zeal and good work
Of the Mayor and heads of the police de-
partment. Under no Republican admin
istration can there be found such a testi-
monial TO the watchfulness of the police
department. In the second place it Ia a
notorious fact that case after case has been
settled without the knowledge of the
police officials. Out of a list of from 30
10 1oO cases this self appointed investiga-
ton committee have been able to find only
two instances where the police depart
ment have recommended the cases to be
settled. One was in the case of q dying
man, and the other was practically pun
ished for he paid fine of 100 and costs.
1t Is stated in the report that the Attor-
ney General said that he never settled a
case unless by theladvice of the Mayor or
Chief Of Police. The statement was ridi-
culed by several lawyers who were inter .
viewed upon the subject. Case after case
was cited by them where the matter was
settled without the police officials knowl-
edge. According to the statement OF one
Who knows, It Is considered far more
profit ole to the State to settle these cases
for Q certain sum and costs, than to fight
them and entail heavy expense. It will
b noted In the long list that no endorse
1nent is attached to any Of them except to
tho ca ses Of the dying man and to Joseph
Walker who has gone out OF the business.
Another point upon which the commit
tee tries to make capital Is the dischsrging
OF prisoners. The committee evidently
forgot that under the administration Of
Mayor Moies there were more prisoners
discharged than under the administration
Of Mayor Gottschalk. Mention Is made to
victualing house kept by one James
Hughes. The Committee on Police say
that the Board acted promptly in refusing
their applications. 1t is matter Of record,
however, that the applications were filed
in May, 1896, and 1t was not until the fol-
lowing August that the Board screwed up
courage enough to give them leave to
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21
FESTIVAL AND SUPPER.

Successful Affair Given by the Ladies' Of the
Pleasant View Baptist Church.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pleasant
View Baptist Church held very success
full festival and supper last evening. Be-
fore the entertainment supper was served
on the European plan under the charge of
Mrs. James Snow and Mrs. f. r. John
son. The mattresses were Miss Sarah 8.
M. Campbell, Miss Sadie Gay, Miss Lillian
Oatley and Mrs. Samuel MichSud.
The various booths and tables did a
thriving trade under the charge of the
following ladies':
Ice-cream cafe-Mrs. +. A. Hill and
Miss Annie q. Wilbur, assisted by Frank
A. Hill and Alvin b. Caldwell.
Fancy table-Mrs. A. b. Caldwell.
Candy booth-Misses Effie Whipple and
Eva Stone.
Plants and Flowers-Mrs. Frank T..
Sibley and Miss Della Drape.
The apron table contained aprons from
all States In the Union, and was decorated
with flags. The following ladies were In
charge: Mrs. w. /. Moffit, Mrs. Ben
jamin Bufium and Mrs. William Chis-
holm.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21
PARISH OFFICERS ELECTED.

Tho Twon,y fourth Annual Meeting of ST.
Georges church.
The twenty-fourth annual meeting OF St.
Georges parish occurred Monday evening
and the following officers were elected for
the ensuing.ysar: Senior warden, Thomas
Oldham; Junior warden, Arthur J. Nc
Allen; clerk OF tho vestry, William Wood |;
vestrylnen, John Blount, John Briden,
John Davenport, poseph Blount, Charles
r. Briden, Walter w. Walker, William
Newton, William /. Harley, Robert Briden,
John Bigbee and William Wood.
Diocesan committee-John A. Blount,
Thomas Bigbee, Thomas Oldham, John p.
Briden and Joseph Blount.
Substitutes-Arthur j. McAllen, Robert
Briden, Walter w. Walker and James
Davenport.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21
SPRING UNDERWEAR.

N. You'll soon think of chang
ing your winter underwear for
a more seasonable weight. We
have what you'll want.
For Men-Medium weight
merino or grey, 25c. Mixed
merino, Csc. White and colored
fine merino, SOC. White or
natural wool light weight, Toe.
For Ladies-Jersey Vests,
&c. Better ones, 10c, IL 1-2c.
=. At 25c-Bleached or ecru,
fine quality, none better at the
price-25c.
Diaper Cotton - Is inch,
35c; 20-inch, 40c; 22-inch,
45c.
Brass Curtain Rods, full ex-
tension, plenty now, at sc.
Bicycle Suitings, the popu-
lar shades, II 1-2c yard.
Our assortment of Children's
Refers complete, at CSC.
A splendid quality Wool
Refer in navy and green,
sizes a to ID.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21
1.-The Centre of The Shopping District
Radikin, Cooney 4 McNulty
2oO-MAIN STREET-2o2
After Easter ---Spring Time.
Many epportuns values here today, romor
row and every day. Call
2oO-MAIN STREET-2o2

For the small children we
have a Refer at $l.4S that
will certainly please you; red,
blue, green, navy.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
We have lots OF fine dongola kid
boots, in lace and button, all styles
opera, Paris, London toes and common
sense, worth $3.50 and @f.S7 pair; to
close at $1.2 25 pair, about 160 pairs.
Ladies' Oxford Ties--we have two
cases OF fine dongola kid and one case of
tan, oil sizes, worth 81 pair, at 100 pair.
Ladies' congress oxfords, In tan and
black, seamless, worth S1.50; price oil
this week e1.o5.
Misses fine dongola kid boots in lace
and button. worth &l.50 pair, at &1.25,
We have about 100 pairs.
Child's and misses' green shoes in
lace, ct 98c and el.S pair.
Child's tan spring heel shoes. sizes B
10 8, at CSC; sizes 8 TO IL at SIC, sizes
IL 1-2 to 2 ut CSC.
Boys tan shoes, sizes IL TO 2 at CSC.
and 3to 8 1-2 at 1.19 pair; worth o1.25
and &1.50.
Mems Tan-We have about AZ pairs
Of fine hand sewed, worth 50 pair, to
close at S1.75 pair.
Mems Suspenders--W have about 30
dozen pairs of . Job lot closed ont from
a manufacturer, worth 3Sc and SOC pair,
we can sell at 21c each.
Mems fancy Percale Shirts, sizes IA
to IL, laundered collars and cuffs, at
49c; better ones at CSC and CSC.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21

Advertise your wants in the TMBUSs.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21
EASTER SALE AND SUPPER.

Well Rendered Program Given st the
Church OF Our Father Last Evening.
The ladies' of the High Street Universa-
list Church gave their annual Easter sale
and entertainment In the vestry of the
church last evening, and the AFFAIR was
well patroniEed by the members of the
congregation. Many partook of the ex-
cellent cafe supper provided from Q to
$3.50. The supper was In charge OF the
Ladies' Circle Of the church.
The entertainment that followed was
much enjoyed by those present, the pro-
gram being as follows:
Oyerture.... ...... Sunday school Orchestra
Under direction of &. A. Hawes.
solo,. .... ......... ......... .Harold Beach
PianO Solo,. ....Miss Ella White
soprano Solo..............Miss Clara Thomas
Skcteh-"Using the Weed. d"...."......"......
Misses Anna WHITAKER, Bertha Whit
tnker, Alice Lane, Mablc Smith,
Belle Russell, Mamie Steerc. Maud
Whipplc.
The entertainment was given under the
direction Of Miss Emma q. Allen, Mrs.
Ira f. Ready and Mrs. r. l.. Holton.
Refreshments were served after the en-
tertainment, and the booths containing
vsrions fancy articles were well patronixed.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21
HIS FIRST SERMON.

Rev. j. n. Newlands VIII Oniciate at Em-
bury Church Next Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Newiands, the new pastor Of
Embury Church, will preach his first SER
mon In his new pastorate next Sunday.
The reverend gentleman Is no stranger to
this vicinity having been at one time pas
tor of the Thomson NJ. Z. Church of Paw
tucket. 1t is said that the church TO which
Mr.. Horton has been transferred is in q
particularly bad condition and is in sad
need of young and progressive man to
administer the Affairs OF the church. The
Willimantic people put in strong claim
for Mr.. Horizons services when the con-
ference met and the bishop felt that 1t was
his duty to assign him to that charge.
Mr.. Newlands will take up the work in
this city where Mr.. Horton left 1t Oh, and
will continue to make strong fight for
law enforcement and good government.
VIII Give Final Reception.
The announcement of the removal of
Rev. L. G. Horton from this city to dis
tant parish has caused widespread sorrow.
While in this city Mr.. Horton has made
many warm friends who sincerely regret
his departure. On Thursday evening next
Mr.. Horton will tender a farewell recep-
tion to the members of his parish and to
all his friends and acquaintances. Upon
that occasion the reverend gentleman will
make an address, reviewing in part his
work while occupying the pastorate Of
the church.
Making Improvements.
The immense plant of the Howard &
Bullough Machine Company will close
down tonight for period of ten days or
more. The works will be shut down in
order to make much needed improvements
In the running machinery of the plant.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21

withdraw. Secondly the James Hughes
mentioned has never been convicted OF
violating the law In one particular. Ac-
cording to the City Solicitors ruling there
mast be final conviction before man Is
guilty. The report throughout Is a mass
of misstatements gotten up to clear their
own soiled skirts, and as such is unworthy
of notice.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09
ST. ROSES WINDOW.
Father Nugent Sued by Bernard Haus-
man for Alleged Infrin ement

Father Nugent Sued by Bernard Haus-
man for Alleged Infrin cement.
Bernard Hausman, doing business al
Hausman Bros. has sued Father Denni.
Nugent and Thomas c. Butterworth for
$500 damages, alleged to be due for in.
fringemsnt of the plaintiffs right to re.
produce an art glass window representing
st. Rose of Lima. The window was in.
serted in st. Rose Church on Brannau
street, which Father Nugent recently COM
pleted.
Mr.. Hausman saws this window was de.
signed for him by the Tyrolese Art Glass
Company and that he has the exclusive
privilege of using the same According tc
his description, on the middle panel there
was large and beautiful figure or repre-
sentation of Saint Rose of Lima standing
in the foreground of radiant fowery
landscape. bearing crucifix in her right
hand and holding an open Bible in her
left hand, her head being surrounded with
golden halo, and two angels hovering
over her, holding aloft golden crown,
evidently intended for her. There were
many other designs, original and beauti-
full in appearance, to which the plaintiff
makes claim of sole proprietorship. These
claims were denied by Father Nugent and
Contractor Butterworth-hence this suit.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09
FOR THE new BOULEVARD
A Big Benefit Entertainment in
Which Miss Craven Will
Appear.
It Will Take Place on the 2Ist Inst.
Funds Coming In Rather
Slowly.

grand benefit will be given Friday
night, the 21st inst, to increase the funds
for the 'boulevard." The Auditorium
management under direction of Mr..
Brickwedel are doing all possible for a
great success.
Professional people, including Miss Mar
garet Craven, Mrs. Kittie Belmour and
George Bosworth. the clever young actor
OF the Frawley company. are taking part.
and the Clara Schumann Ladies' Quartet
and Knickerbocker Male Quartet will an
pear. They have through their splendid
singing won popularity unlimited. Sew
eral well-known mem bers of the Olym pic
Club, including Robert Mitchell, will also
appear.
The beautiful new play entitled Back
to the Old Home" and written by Lotta
Day Coleman. will be presen nted. 1t is
New England plav, with everything char
acteristic of New England life.
Mrs. Lotta Coleman has generously DO
mated the use of Back to the Old Home"
for this benefit, and is doing ali possible
for the good cause. She is a native
daughter and well known throughout the
State. Society will be well represented at
the benefit, and will assist in selling
flowers at the flower booths, which will be
beautifully arranged for the occasion.
Rehearsals com ~ ence this week
There were 175 men at work on the
boulevard yesterday morning, not includ.
ing the drivers of the forty-two teams.
The macadamizing is progressing rapidly,
but 1t Will take considerable sum yet to
finish it. Only $3.50 IS was subscribed
yesterday, leaving the fund as follows:
Preylously reported. .....-.. 500, $50 16
T. d. herrlgan, Tor wheelmen. 145 IS
=: brandensteln. ................ % 90
Cash. ............ ......... 20 90
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09

NEW YORK, N. Y, May 4-Prominent
Californians in New York have been
scarce considering the Inducements held
out to them for hearty welcome to the
city.
John D. Spreckels arrived in town on
Thursday and registered at the Hoffman
House. His visit was quite unlocked for
by many of his friends here, and as he left
town on Saturday evening without ex-
planning his plans or destination they are
busy coniecturing.
Thomas Fitch, orator and lawyer,
with the glow of health o'erspreading his
fine face, sauntered down Nassau street
the other afternoon and was cordially
received by number of old-time friends.
He is contemplating opening law offices
in New York Mrs. Fitch, who never
leaves his side, accompanies him. They
are stopping at the Savoy.
o. II. Smith of San Francisco is being
entertained at the Hoffman House.
Phil Boulo, the all-round athlete and
mem Der of the San Francisco Olympic
Club, did himself proud last Thursday
night at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club
night" and Mr.. Boulo was down on the
programme as taking part in a mum ber of
athletic exhibitions He is meeting ell
couraging success in his profession of
artist and illustrator for magazines and
lithographic engravers.
Mrs. ]. F. Parr arrived in the city on
Wednesday and has engaged apartments
offv 7
San Franciscan. is guest at one OF the
Broadway hotels. Alfred II. Seligman
and Mrs. Seligman drove down Fifth
avenue on Friday afternoon looking jolly,
well and happy. They have very power
full connections here and a host OF friends.
F.E. and Mrs. Sharon reached New
York the early part Of the week. They
were entertained at the Broadway Gen.
tral. L. Schoenberg is at the Netherland
for few days.
Charles r. Grammar of San Francisco
has been in the city several days.
James H. Humphreys of San Francisco
is visiting in New York. he will remain
several weeks in the East.
G. H. Crocker is a guest at the Plaza
artist whom San Franciscans claim as
their own, even though he has been a resi-
dent of New York for number of years.
is up in the Adirondacks catching the
tints of new spring life and the fresh. cool
blue of noun tain skies.
1. A. Josephi, the portrait and miniature
painter of Fifth avenue, has recently
finished number OF lovely miniatures OF
lovelier California buds. Among them
may be mentioned several dainty minia-
lures of the young heiress. Miss Eva
Hobart. They are now in San Francisco,
and have been greatly admired by Miss
Hobart's friends.
Mrs. G. w. McNear OF San Francisco is
a recent arrival in Gotham. She will be a
guest at the Holland during her stay in
town.
Among tho arrivals during the past few