davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19
PROBATE COURT OF THE TowS OF
CUMBERLAND, May 10, 1897.
Estatp of Marxatf ura,tox.

John 4. Warbell, executor of the estate of
Maryett Bradley. late of said Cumberland.
deceased. presents his final account with the
estate OF said deceased, for allowance; and
the same IL received and referred to the
third day of June, at 2 o'clock u. m, at the
Probate Court Room, in said Cumberland,
for consideration; and IL IL ordered that no
tice thereof be published for fourteen DAYS.
once week, I'm the Pawtucket TRIBUNE.
JOHN y. CLARK.
myw ~ Probate Clerk
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19
Ssls
MORTGAGEES' SALE.
VIII he sold at Public Auction, on
Monday, The 94'h day Of May, a. D. 1897,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

at the hotel and dwelling house situated on
the southerly side OF Broadway in the City
of Pawtucket, County of Providence and
state of Rhode Island, known as the Attic
boro Hotel, by virtue of the power Of sale
and executed by Albert ii. Crowningshield
on the 18th day of February. 1896, and re-
corded in Personal Property Mortgage Book,
No. IL, ut page l63, in the Office of the City
Clerk in said Pawtucket the conditions OF
said mortgage deed having been broken.
The following articles of personal property,
to wit: All the goods, chattels, household
furniture, effects, merchandise, fixtures,
supplies and personal estate of every name,
kind and description now in, about or per
tanning to- said hotel and dwelling house.
Notice is hereby given of the Intention of
the mortgage to bid upon the above de-
scribed property at the sale thereof or any
postponement or adjournment of the same.
BY order of the Mortgagee.
THOS. W. ROBINSON,
m1tst Attorney.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19
A Valuable Whale.

Boston, May 19.-While the Boston
whaling bark Swallow, now at Barba-
dos, w. L., in distress, was cruising in
the vicinity OF Trintan de Cuba, in the
South Atlantic recently, in search of
whales, a large sperm whale was cap
tured, which yielded, besides consider
able oil and bone, nearly IL pounds of
ambergris. This was carefully packed
and forwarded to Richard II. Green
of this city, the owner of the whaler,
who received the package yesterday.
The ambergris is In one lump, nearly
round, and is Of a particularly fine quail
ity, being worth In the neighborhood of
$500. 1t Is rarely found in the whale
as I'm this instance, being generally
picked up floating on the surface of the
water. The present market value of
ainbergris Is in the neighborhOod OF
1900 a pound. and, owing to the scarcity
of the article, there is always ready
market for ii.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19

Turkey now concludes that she will take
$4,000, 900 indemnity from Greece. II she
docs, 1t will be necessary for her to take a
chattel mortgage on the future.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19
Testimonial to Consul Morss.

Paris May ia deputation repre-
senting the American Chamber Of Com
inerce I'm Paris yesterday presented to
Samuel H. Morss. the retiring consul
general. an Illuminated address and a
large silver repousse vase. bearing al
legorical figures. The address. which
is a beautiful work Of art. was designed
by the well known painter. Nine. Louise
Abema, and is inclosed I'm a frame about
rs by "a inches I'm dimensions.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19
Another "Anti- I,ill signed.

Albany. May 19.-Governor Black has
signed the measure known a. the anti
scalpers bill." which absolutely pro-
hibits the selling Of railroad and steam
boat tickets in this state. except by
agents. authorized In writing to make
such sales, by the owners of the vessels
or trains. OF companies operating them.
and then they can sell tickets only In the
towns where the written authority gives
them permission to make sales.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19
Try,ne For .5O Mile Record.

Fall River, Mass, May 19.-John Fl.
Wits started from in front of city hall
at o'clock last night in an attempt to
lower the 250-mile record, riding to
Portsmouth, N. H.. and return. The
present record is 22h. 48m.. made in June
1896, by Wits. for 251 miles. The streets
were filled with crowds to witness the
start. and Wits was accompanied to
Dighton by large number Of wheelmen.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19

The Sultan has played the camel and the
tent game on the Powers. His body is
now in, and the occupants of the tent may
as well make up their minds to get out.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19

Cambridge. Mass. May 1s.--Arthur X.
Gould. injured in West END street rail-
way collision at Medford. got verdict
Of $s65l against the company In the su-
perior court yesterday. The plaintiffs .
injuries were to one leg and foot.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19

no LET-Two tcnements IN new house, cor
- ner Summit and Division streets. Six
rooms and attic, laundry, steam heat, hot and
cold water and open CRATES, Apply at ess
Division street. a2o Il
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19
3pu1yta, 90 Het. Wtr.

r .OST-Between Dexter street and Hedley
- avenue, Central Falls, a lady's pocket
book. Finder will confer a favor by return
ing same to office of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. my1S 1t
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19
TOURABOUTTOWN

The chief of police of Sacramento, CAL,
while taking an evening stroll in Chicago,
permitted negress to relieve him of $500
that he carried in an inside pocket. Well!
Well! This is wicked world, and Chi
cago must be worse than Sacramento.
Pawtuckets chief would grin though If
he had to take the California mans Sex
planation.'
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19

Ont OF three wars, present or possible
Uncle Sam has a chance to mix himself
with only one.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19


he had to take the California mans sex
planation."
''It Is seldom that theatrical company
gives a performance worth more than the
price asked to witness it," said traveller
to me this morning .."but that is the case
In the presentation of The Dszzler,' now
at your Opera House. The minor cast is
excellent, and all but few moments move
with snap and vim that is above the aver
age OF what is received from road shows"
81
"Whatevcr the merits OF the East Provi-
dence water question, one thing is GER
tain," said prominent citizen to me this
morning, ''and that Is Pawtuclet's inter-
ests should not be allowed to suffer in a
long time contract like the one proposed"
''Toll me-" said to New York friend,
''why the Tenderloin' district was first
so called?" "The nineteenth police precinct
of New York." he answered, 'embraces
that portion of tie city lying between the
middle of Fourth avenue, west to the
middle of Seventh avenue, and from Four
teenth street, north to Forty Second.
Until quite recently it included almost all
the great retail stores, leading hotels,
theatres, clubs, and fashionable restau-
rants. On the East Side of the precinct are
hundreds of homes of the wealthy, on the
West Side the famous gambling houses,
music halls, gin mills, dives, and other
evidences of city's idiosyncrasy that are
so different from rural life, that visitors
refuse to believe In their existence until
they have seen them. The value of the
property to be guarded is enormous; the
plums that strew the coppers paths are
often rich, never rare. and always racy.
The commander of the municipal army
that watches over this little world of virtue
and vice is something something but
the attempt to gild refined gold, or paint
the lily-he is everything"
x#
The name Tenderloin has been given
many derivations, but the most popular
gives the origin to the distinguished or
notorious Capt. Williams. The police SER
vice Of this doughty fighter and dnancier
had been in the Wholesale business sections
of the city; Insignificant localities where
there was actually nothing to do but
guard property and enforce the laws. The
transfer to this land OF milk and honey,
where the lions and the lambs simply pine
for each Others company, was too "good
thing" not to invoke congratulation, and
the n wv Cxar Is said to have exclained "I
have lived on chuck steak for many years.
I will now fatten on the tenderloin."
There is many true word spoken I'm jest,
but the Captain was not joking.
"Is the old Tenderloin any worse than
other sections OF the city now?" I asked.
comparatively no" was the answer. "Thc
Parkhurst reform movement had the effect
OF carefully dropping a brick In placid
puddle; the brick lies soggy and sullen
with some of the old water around It.; the
displaced filth scattered In all directions
and formed dozen putrid puddles in as
many new localities. There arc number
Of tenderloins now, and .i.they are all
tough
THE TOURIST.
For latest style furniture st low prices, go
/ 70 j. v. Leahy's, just over the bridge.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19
Eeenl ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROBATE Court OF THE TOwN OF
CUMBERLAND, May IL. 1897.
Estate of Maria Mclaughlin,

An instrument I'm writing purporting To be
the last will and testament OF Maria Nc
Loughlin, late of said Cumberland, deceased,
is presented for probate, and the same Is re
cefved and Is referred to the third dag OF
June, at o'clock y. M, at the Probate Court
Room in said Cumberland, for considera-
tiou: and IL IL ordered that notice thereof be
published for fourteen days, once n week,
In the Pawtucket TRIBUNE.
JOHN =. CLARK,
myle sw Clerk.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19

For latest style furniture st low prices, go
TO j. v. Leahy's.. just over the bridge.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19

Advertise your wants IN the Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19

GEORGE a. SCHUYLER, Auetioneer.
The record-union., 1897-03-08
A BANKERS WRATH.
He Issues Orders to Sheriff in
Another State.

KANSAS CITY, March IA special
to the Times" from Perry, O. T., says:
Judge Neff, Probate Judge of Kay
County, has incurred the ire of Job Carr
of Mound City, Ia, a rich merchant
and banker, and the Iowa banker has
ordered Sheriff Frank Pierce to arrest
the Probate Judge.
Two days ago A. c. Danier, an Iowa
newspaper man and Miss Minnie Carr,
the bankers daughter eloped from
Iowa and We're SO closely pursued by
the father and officers that they came
through Kansas and stopped at New
kirk to wed. Five minutes after the
marriage the officers at Newkirk re-
ceived kilograms from the girls father
to arrest both and not allow them to
marry He was informed that they had
already been made husband and wife
and the father Immediately ordered the
arrest Of the Probate Judge who issued
the license and the minister who per-
formed the ceremony.
AT this time no arrests have been
made
The record-union., 1897-03-08
DOWNEY WILL CONTEST,
The Other Heirs Think j. Dowre>
Harvey Got rlOre Than His Share.

SAN FRANCISCO, March Tt is
stated that there Will probably be a
contest over the S2000,000 estate left
by the late Governor John G. Dow
ney. When his will was offered for
probate it was found that he had left
half of his property to his wife and the
remainder in equal shares to Miss Mar
tin, Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mrs. Peter
Donahue and James DoWney Harvey.
Mrs. Downey, however, died before
her husband and when the estate was
distributed j. Downey Harvey was
given a quarter share in the half set
apart in the will and also a similar
share of the half which would have
been inherited by Mrs. Downey had she
survived her husband. The other heirs
objected to this, claiming that as they
were the sisters of Governor DoWney,
they We're his natural heirs and T.
DoWney Harvey had no right to the
property except the amount specified
in the will. Attorney Barclay Henley
is now in Los Angeles investigating the
details of the matter preparatory to the
commencement of an action having for
it's object the recovery of the interest
allowed Mr.. Harvey in the share of the
estate devised by the will to Mrs Dow
rev
The record-union., 1897-03-08
THE STRIKE SUBSIDIES.
rlen Awaiting the Action of EN-
piOyers To-Day.

CHICAGO, March THE strike agi-
tation that has kept the twenty-one
allied unions of the Building Trades
Council in a state Of turmoil since
Thursday subsided to-day and the
strikers rested to await the action of
the employers tomorrow. No meet
ings We're held to-day, but a general
feeling of victory was manifested by
the men. Communications from the
employers came to the business agents
of the hOdcarriers and plasterers, in
which was expressed willingness to
adjust matters by resuming the old
wages and from these communications
general satisfaction resulted.
The Journeyman Plasterers by their
action Saturday, in severing all agree
ments with the Employing Plasterers
Association, are thought by some to
have placed a stumbling block in the
way of speedy reconciliation, but the
plasterers, it is said, will not be obSti-
nate in this matter, provided the old
scale of wages is restored.
While there are those among the en-
ployers who favor a concession to the
men in the present difficulties, a num-
ber are still holding out, and with these
now rests the whole issue of the strike.
Effort is being made to bring them into
been taken back in cases where time
contracts are involved, it is thought
the employers will not long hold out.
The record-union., 1897-03-08
COURSING AT INGLESIDE.
Some Fine Races and Magnet Beats
the Field.

SAN FRANCISCO, March There
was very fair attendance at the In
gleside Coursing Park this afternoon
and the sport provided was fully up to
the standard. Following is the result
of the run down:
st. Lawrence beat Move On; Flash
light beat Sir Walter; Fireman beat
Tipperary; Magnet beat Fairview
Gray Darling beat Fireball; Mialmo
beat Pointte; Skyball beat ST Cloud
Senorita beat Vida Shaw; Olden W.
beat Vallejo Queen Moondyne II beat
Valley Maid; Waratax beat Right
Bower; White Chief beat Hercules
Brandon Belle beat Captain Morse
Emin Pasha beat Eclipse.
First ties.-St. Lawrence beat Flash
light; Magnet beat Fireman; Mialmo
beat Gray Darling: Senorita beat Sky
ball; Moondyne beat Olden w; Bran
don Belle beat Waratax; Emin Pasha
beat White Chief.
Second ties.-Magnet beat st. Law
reno; Senorita beat Mialmo; Brandon
Belle beat Moondyne; Emin Pasha a
bye.
Third ties.-Magnet beat Brandon
Belle; Senorita beat Emin Pasha.
Final-Magnet beat Senorita. taking
first prize, $50; Senorita, second prize.
500; Brandon Belle and Emin Pasha.
third and fourth prizes, $2S 30 each.
The record-union., 1897-03-08
JACKSON AND WALLING.
There is Very Little Chance That
Either Will Escape Hanging.

CINCINNATI, March 7.-Scott Jack
son and AlonZo Walling, who are held
in jail a t Alexandria, KY, awaiting their
execution on Saturday, March Goth, for
the murder of Pearl Bryan, are both sick
and required the attendance of a physi-
clan yesterday and to-day. The mothers
of both the condemned men are with
them and will remain with them until
the day of the execution. Governor
Bradley has issued orders for troops to
be present at the hanging.
Walling to-day addressed another let
ter to Governor Bradley, appealing for
executive clemency on the ground that
he had no motive like Scott Jackson in
getting Pearl Bryan out of the way.
Every effort possible is being made to
have the sentence of Walling commuted
to life imprisonment, but it is generally
believed he will hang with Jackson. Rev.
Mr.. Lee, who has recently figured con-
spicuously in alleged confessions of the
two men, to-day held religious services
in the jail for them.
The record-union., 1897-03-08
THE RACING CIRCUIT.
1t Will Probably be Soon Divorced
From the l.. A. w.

SAN FRANCISCO, March Ed
Spooner, the cycling writer, arrived this
evening from Chicago.
Spooner is practically the organizer
of the National Racing Circuit and it
is chiefly upon this business that his
present visit is due. While en- route
to the coast he arranged for dates all
along the line from New Orleans,
through Texas, Arizona, up to Los An
geles and during the next two weeks
will complete the circuit in this por-
tion of the State, the start being sched-
uled for San Francisco.
When seen at his hotel he stated that
it was not intended for any harm to
be done the League at all, but merely
the divorcing of the racing interests
from it,
This has got to come" he said, "and
very soon at that. The two cycling
papers of Chicago have taken up the
fight in earnest and as a consequence,
it is dollars to doughnuts that before
many months have passed, racing mat
ters will no longer be under the control
of the League of American Wheelmen.
THE new organization will be an as
sociation of all the track owners in the
United States, and when everything is
arranged, the racing men will all jump
IN body. / do not believe that a
secession from the league will result
merely the racing interests
The record-union., 1897-03-08
Had a Rough Passage.

NEW YORK, March when the
American line steamship ST. Louis ar
rived this afternoon from Southampton
she reported that the passage was the
most tempestuous she had ever had.
Fresh gales blew from the southwest
and northwest during the first days out
when she logged respectively 40 and
$40 knots. The wind increased to a
heavy gale from the west to the west
southwest, and blew without cessation
for sixty hours. During this time there
were terrific squalls and extremely
high seas. When the Newfoundland
banks were reached moderate weather
was met. From the banks to Port
Strong variable winds prevailed.
Among the passengers was Stephen w.
Dorsey
The record-union., 1897-03-08
HOTEL BURN ED.
That at Rodeo Consumed, With All
Its Contents.

PINOLE (Cal), March THE big
hotel at Rodeo was burned to the
ground to night. About S:15 the place
was seen to be in flames There is no
fire department at Rodeo, and the few
inhabitants of that town could only
watch the building burn. The hotel
was completely furnished, but was un-
occupied. 1t cost probably $4,000 a
few years ago when the stock yards at
Rodeo We're started. The hotel was
part of a scheme of Eastern capitalists
to start mammoth plant for killing
cattle and packing meats, in the style
practiced in Chicago and Kansas City
An immense amount of money was eX-
pended in building packing houses
and stock yards, and the large frame
hotel was built for the accommodation
of the people who were expected to
flock to the new town. But the stock
yards enterprise was a failure and
was soon abandoned. The hotel never
paid expenses and was closed In it
was stored the type and presses for a
daily paper that never appeared. The
cause of the fire was unknown.
The record-union., 1897-03-08
SNOWSLIDE IN UTAH.
1t BurieS Nine Men, of Whom Four
Are Dead

SALT LAKE, March IA special to
the Tribune" from Park City, Utah,
says:
At 10 O'Clock to-day. heavy snow
slide started from the mountain peak
west of the Morgan mine and struck one
of the DAILY mine bunk houses The bunk
house was shivered into atoms. Nine
men were sleeping in the house at the
time. Five We're rescued alive about an
hour afterwards.
ReScuing parties continued their work
and at 4:4o this afternoon, the body of
Nicholas PaffiS was recovered. Fifteen
minutes later the body of James Keat-
ing was found. He was still in his
bunk with his bedding wrapped around
him keating has a wife and four chill
dren at Butte, Mon.
Nicholas Rufetto. third and last man
found, was also dead. In his pocket
vas found the bylaws of the Ancient
Order of Foresters, Ferris California
Joseph yucca is still missing and is
no doubt dead.
John Boyle, A. Baker and John
Whalem were working in the 200 foot
surface tunnel at the mouth of which
the snow was piled up fifty feet high.
They worked their way out after sew
eral hours hard work
There were two other heavy snow
slides to-day, one at the Anchor mine
boarding house and one at the Silver
King, but no lives were lost.
The record-union., 1897-03-08
HARRY CORBETT TALKS.
He Will Back Jeffries Against Steiner
for $500.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 7.-Harr'
COrbett leaves for Carson Tuesday night
where he will remain until after the
fight. He was questioned to-day in re-
gard to the matters at the pugiistic
headquarters in Nevada
There are fully thirty reporters now
located at Carson" said Harry Corbett.
They visit the training quarters of
Corbett and FitZsimmons every day and
all are given an even break. They are
extended every courtesy and this talk
of exclusive information is only on the
surface. Jim has never refused to be
interviewed by any reporter. All the
work is done openly in front of the press
representatives.
Jim thinks that Jeffries is the best
green man in the country. He is strong
and active, and is not afraid of a stiff
punch and is certainly the best n.an
Jim ever had as a sparring partner. /
stand ready to back him against StelZ-
ner for 81, 500 a side or any part Of it.
Jim told me that he does not spare
Jeffries but smashes him as hard as
he can, but that Jeff keeps boring in all
the time and keeps him hustling.'
Harry Corbett says that the real bet
ting has not yet commenced. He has
big commission to bet on Corbett at
odds of 10 to Z, while the Fitzsimmons
money he has on hand is to be wagered
at the rate of to 10. The odds event
ually promise to be 10 to 612 in favor Of
Corbett.
The record-union., 1897-03-08
Asks All Irish Lovers of Sport to Keep
Away From 1t.
Governor Downey's Will to Be Con-
tested-The Big Hotel at ROdeO
Burned With Ali Its Contents
One Mexican Kills Another at Eth
Neutrality-suspicious. Shooting of a
Young rlan in San JOSe-SOnOma
County Wins Case Against Her
Former Auditor.

SAN FRANCISCO, March THE st.
Patrick's Day convention held in this
city to-day, placed itself on record as
discountenancing the COrbett-F'itzsim-
mons prize fight and urging all reput-
able Irishmen to remain away, by the
adoption of the following resolution:
Whereas, 1t has been made noto-
rious throughout the United States
that a prize fight will be held at Car
son, Nevada, on next St. Patrick s
day, and,
Whereas, This convention for the
proper celebration of st. Patricks day
in this city has approval for legitimate
and manly sports of all kinds under re-
liable direction in conformity with the
well-known love of Irishmen for such
sports and their uniform success in
contests of strength, endurance and
skill; and
Whereas, A prize fight under the
best circumstances possesses none of
the characteristics of true sport, but is
repulsive to the best element of our
people; therefore, be it,
Resolved, That we appeal to our
people, to the many among them who
are lovers of true athletic games and
sports to discountenance the coming
prize fight, to keep away from it and
to repel authoritatively any suggestion
that it has the support or approval of
respectable IriShmen.
The record-union., 1897-03-08
CHICAGO GREEKS.
Two Thousand VIII Go to Their
Kings Assistance.

CHICAGO. March In the little
Greek church on the North Side 500
trained soldiers of the Grecian army
reserves this afternoon swore to re-
turn at the call of their King to fight
for their native land.
The right hands Of the tall men in
the audience shot up in the air when
Father Phiambolis, the pastor of the
colony, proposed the oath, and their
smaller peighbors waved their arms
wildly in the air as they promised
Before Almighty God to defend the
flag and the soil of Greece from the
touch of the enemy; 10 obey the COM
mands of the King and his Captains in
all things: 10 die rather than give be-
fore the face Of the enemy and to hold
themselves in instant readiness to en-
bark for the Pireus when transports
should be provided to carry them to
the city OF the King"
Before the oath was given the priest
explained to the excited men the appeal
which King George sent to the Greeks
in America. calling upon them to rally
to their country's aid.
The priest advised his people to ar
range their affairs and be in readiness
10 go as soon as final orders should
come.
The work of enrolment continued
during the remainder of the afternoon
and evening under the direction Of the
five Greek societies, and it is expected