davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
HIGH SCHOOL DEADLOCK.
SUBCOMMITTEE AGAIN VOTED TO
ADHERE TO THEIR PLANS.
The Graduating Class Still MalstsIas Their
Defiant Attltsde-May be ~ Graduation.

The situation in regard to the graduation
exercises Of the High School remains un-
changed. Both the graduating class and
committee have hel6~neetings and again
voted to abide by their former decisions,
so that each side 10 more firmly entrenched
than before.
Chairman Slattery Of the High School
Committee visited the High School yes
terday at noon and addressed the gradual
ing class, and advised them to submit to
the order of exercises as laid out by that
committee.
Directly after he had left the class held a
meeting and voted to stand by
their former decision, and to demand
their diplomas on the ground that they
have finished the regular course and are
entitled to them.
After learning Of the action the class
had taken, Chairman Slattery called a
meeting of the subcommittee. After an
hours debate on the question the commit
tee decided to abide by Its former vote and
hold the exercises at the High School hall
Wednesday afternoon.
Each side Is firm in its own position and
there the matter remains. There may be
an amicable settlement before the time set
for the exercises, hut at present 1t is highly
improbable.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
Trustees Appoint Committee
to Confer With President
E. BENJAMIN Andrews.
Strong Objection Made to His
Views on the Free Silver
and Tariff Questions.
FORMAL ACTION BEEN TAKEN
Men Of Wealth Refuse to Stand BY the College
Stern Of cessure Ready to Break
Plans Of the MiIIlonalres.

There is possibility that President T..
Benjamin Andrews of Brown University
will shortly resign his Office.
DR.. Andrews has been:traveling abroad
for year, on account of ill-heslth, and he
is expected to return directly after the
celebration Of the Queens jubilee.
At meeting of the corporation held
yesterday afternoon the views of President
Andrews on free silver and the tariff were
alluded to In q guarded fashion, and q
committee consisting of Chancellor Will
liam Goddard, ex Chief Justice Durfee
and Francis Wayland of Yale was ap-
pointed to confer with the president on
his return from Europe regarding the best
interests of the university.
Dissatisfaction with the attitude Of
President Andrews on these questions has
existed for some time. While these views
were not alluded to specifically, the re-
marks Of Congressman Joseph HI. Walker
of Worcester, who opened the discussion,
were well understood to refer to them.
The work of President Andrews for the
university was highly praised by all the
AhohUCIo VI Iho CoIpOIdtiou, uuu uc Wdo
declared the greatest president Brown has
ever had.
Some time ago President Andrews un
dertook to raise large sum for the univer-
sity. 1t was his desire to secure at least
100000, and he made personal appeals to
the wealthy manufacturers to contribute.
Under ordinary circumstances he would
have succeeded; but his efforts were
crowned with nothing save dissappoint-
ment.
Such men as the Knights and the God
dards whose wealth is almost fabulous, not
only declined to give to the college, but
they scored President Andrews for having
the presumption to teach free trade and
free silver, and then apply to the manu-
facturers of Rhode Island, who it was
claimed depended on staple currency and
protection to keep their mills running,
their help employed and produce goods at
profit. The outcome of the matter will
be awaited with interest.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
CITY NOTES.

Mayor Davis has signed the bill appro-
priating 5000 for the Improvement Of Cen
trail avenue.
Michael McKenna OF 29S East avenue
was removedto st. Joseph's Hospital yes
terday In the ambulance.
Yesterday Sarah A. Read OF 81 Bailey
street, Central Falls, was removed to the
Rhode Island Hospital In the police ambu-
lance.
Marriage intentions have been filed at
the City Hall by Robert Henry Lynch OF
this city and Minnie Louise Luther OF Fos-
ter, II. i.
In the District Court this morning be-
fore Judge Shove William Hill was charged
with revelling. He pleaded not guilty and
was ordered to appear for trial Monday.
Later he retracted his former plea and then
pleaded guilty and was ordered to pay y
and costs.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
AN ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK
BRADSTREETS TRADE REVIEW
SEES MANY GOOD LNDICA TONS.
An Uplifting Of Prices Reported and Other
Favorable Symptoss Noted.

new York, June 19.-Bradstreets says:
There are encouraging. features In the
general trade situation this week, the
most conspicuous OF which is increased
orders for staple goods for fall delivery
in q few lines, notably clothing, which,
at Chicago, Baltimore and few other
centers, promise to exceed the movement
of year ago. The repeatedly an
nounced Improvement in iron and steel
this week rests. in addition to this, upon
large transactions in Southern forge iron
at Birmingham and increased strength
in the iron ore market, furnaces and
mills in Pennsylvania and Ohio being
fairly busy on old orders, but failing to
report many new ones.
encouragement is also derived from
the advance in raw cotton and Of 1-16
cent on print cloths, which marks re-
action from the lowest price ever
reached.
Southern crop reports, continue favor
able. notably In Louisiana and Texas.
where the demand for staples has i'm
proved. Advlces as to wheat and corn in
the central Mississippi and Missouri
river valleys continue favorable. as does
the crop reports from the Pacific coast
states. Demand for dry goods is slow
In all departments and for cottons de-
pressed.
Some Massachusetts, mills are work.
Ing only four days each week, and as the
current quotation for the Rhode Island
mill product will not move it, further re-
strictions Of production Is threatened.
Prices this week did not carry out last
weeks promise of general advance
There are lower quotations for tea and
coffee, flour, wheat and oats, for Bes-
semer pig and for steel billets. I'm
changed prices are reported for naval
stores, lumber. petroleum, pork and
sugar, and In addition to nominal ad-
vance In anthracite coal the only note
worthy gains for the week are for cot
ton, print cloths, Northern pig iron at
Chicago and Southern pig iron at Birm-
ingham.
The weeks banks clearings aggregate
II ,054, ,0C0, 600, nearly per cent more than
In the week before; IL per cent more
than In the corresponding week in 1896,
but per cent less than in the like period
in 1895. when there was a moderate trade
expansion.
There are 226 business failures reported
throughout the United States this week.
81 less than last week, 80 fewer than in
the week one year ago, five less than in
the like week Of 1895, 81 more than in the
corresponding week OF 1894. and 1874 less
than in the like week Of 1899.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
MANDAMUS ISSUED.

Formulation Given by the Court tn Remove
the Remains of Samuel Levy
In the case of Isaac Levy and others OF
Newport against the Moshassuck Gene
terry Association Of the Town Of Lincoln,
Judge stiness Of the Appellate Court is
sued a mandamus directing that the
petitioners be allowed TO move the body
OF the late Samuel Levy of Newport. Rev.
j. II. Lyon refused the first request on
the ground that 1t was against the belief
of the Jewish people.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
GRADUATING EXERCISES.

An Interesting Program Arranged For tho
Grammar Schools Next Thursday.
The order Of exercises for the graduation
OF the grammar schools has been completed
and is as follows: Singing; prayer; sing
ing; address by Walter s. Parker, one Of
the supervisors OF the Boston public
schools; singing; address by Charles A.
Lee; singing; presentation OF diplomas by
Edward w. Blodgett, Chairman Of the
School Committee; singing. The exercises
will be held next Thursday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock In the High School hall
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
TWENTY PERSONS KILLED
TWO FRENCH VILLAGES NEAR
PARIS SWEPT BY CYCLONE.
Houses Demolished, Trees Uprooted and Much
General Damage Was Done.

Paris. June l9.-The villages of
Bexons and Colombes. near this city.
were swept by cyclone yesterday after
noon. Houses collapsed. trees were torn
UP. telegraph wires broken. several
people were injured and much general
damage was done.
At Asnieres fair was In progress.
and everything was literally demolished.
The roof Of Coignet's fireworks factory
was blown of; a tall chimney was blown
down and the boiler exploded, killins
several and inJuring 15.
1t is reported that five people were
killed in cafe.
1t is estimated that throughout the
district over which the cyclone moved
at least 20 persons were killed and %
injured.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19

Entertainment Given by Pupils Of the Hart
ford Institute For the Blind.
Last evening the pupils Of the Institute
for the Blind of Hartford gave concert
and entertainment In the Auditorium
which was well patronized by the Paw
tucket people. The Institution band rem
dered music In very praiseworthy man
ner that would have been difficult for
musicians with sight. The Blind Pioneer
Glee Club rendered It's music equally as
well.
The vocal and instrumental solos and
duets rendered by the other participants
In the program were particularly good.
The exhibition Of reading and writing
by the blind was very interesting, as was
also the exhibition OF how a blind lady
clerks In dry goods store. The program
was as follows:
Band.
Contralto Solo-"Love's Sorrow"........
Miss Emma Patterson"
Banjo Solo...... ....."........ ...........
Harry Bill.
Rcading...... ............... ............
Miss G. NJ IIinman.
Cornet Solo-"Swiss Boy"..................
Edward Northrop.
Vocal Duet-"The sun Is Rising Der the
Ocean. "...s.s........t......
Misses Iiinman and Patterson.
Clarionct Soio-"Sccond Air" ...........
John Mathewson.
Piano cSolo-"Arobesque".... ...".....
n. X. w. Miles.
Exhibition OF reading and writing by the
blind.
Exhibition of how blind lady clerks I'm a
dry goods store.
Cornet and Baritone Duet-"Ii Trovstore"
Contralto Soio-"It Was n Dream.
Miss Patterson.
Clarionet and Cornet heerfulness"
Messrs. Mathewson and Northrop.
College Songs. .....................s.
Glee Club.
selection. .....f..s........ .s..s..s.....ss.ss..
Band.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
DELIGHTFUL RECITAL.

Pupils OF Miss Clara Osfield Were Enter
tanned Last Evening.
IiThe pupils of Miss Clara r. Osfeld, to
the number of 80, assembled at her resi-
dence on Garden street last evening, 1t
being the occasion of her annual recital.
The program was very successfully car
ried out and reflected great credit upon
both teacher and pupils.
During the evening there were vocal
selections by Miss Isabella Salisbury and
Charles O'Connor and readings by Miss
Mamie Osfield.
Later in the evening refreshments were
served
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
DISASTROUS CAVE.IN

At the "Jointer-Hole" in LIMERICK Early
Last Evening.
Another disastrous cave-in occurred last
evening at the "Jointer- Hole" In Lime
rock, and fully one thousand loads of sand
and gravel were precipitated into the hole.
The "Jointer- Hole" Is located on the
Louisquisset Pike and has for number Of
years been q source OF trouble.
Several months ago q cave-in occurred,
but since then the hole was pumped out,
the stream running underneath diverted
in another direction, and 1t was thought
that there would be no more trouble
from It.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19

To give you nm opportunity pf testing the
great merit of Ely's Cream Balm, the most
reliable cure for catarrb and cold In the
head, generous 10 cent trial size can be
had OF your druggist or we mail IL for 10
cents. Full size ~ cents.
ELY Bros. No Warren ST., N. Y. City.
tits the medicine above ali others for
catarrh, and IL worth Its weight I'm gold.
can use kly's Cream Balm with safety and
10 does all that II claimed for it.-B. w.
spcrry, Hartford, Conn.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
Failed to ARree.

Detroit. June i9.--The National Asso-
citation OF Burial Case Manufacturers
went out OF existence yesterday after
noon after a life OF 20 years. Just on
what point the members disagreed is
known only 10 those on the inside. and
they will not tell. II In believed that
the members were unable TO agree upon
questions Of fixing and sticking to prices
In competition with outside manufac-
turers. -..i..l.-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19

The committee on qualifications OF tho
School Committee will meet this evening
for the purpose of completing the work OF
selecting school teachers for the ensuing
year, the list to be recommended to the
School Committee at q special meeting
called for that purpose next Tuesday
evening.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
BETTER TRAIN SERVICE.

Twenty-Five Extra Trains Will Stop at
Central Falls Depot.
A special bulletin has been sent out by
the Consolidated road notifying the agent
at the Central Falls depot that there will
be % extra trains stop at that depot in the
future, providing that there are passengers
on the train or that there is reason to flag
the train.
This order does not apply to through
trains to Worcester or Boston, but for the
latter place connections can be made at
AtflehOrO
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19

The commencement exercises of st.
Xavier's Academy will take place Tues
day afternoon next at 2:30 o'clock. The
graduates are Misses M. ii. T.. McLough-
lin, Rose u. o. Jason, Annie v. Murphy,
Nellie II. Reynolds, Margaret M. Blessing.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
The DIPTHERIA DANGERS.
4 CHILD THAT WAS AFFLICTED
MINGLED WITH COMPANIONS.
The City PhysIclsn Investigated and Ordered
the House 10 be Quarantlned.

Mrs. Henry Allen, who lives on Division
street near Hammond's Pond, reported TO
Mayor Davis this morning that there was
case of diphtheria In the family OF
George Keyes her next door neighbor, and
that the other children Of the family were
allowed to 60 out Of doors and mingle with
other children.
City Physician Jenks investigated the
case and found the complaint TO be true.
He placed placard on the house and or
dered the children to keep indoors.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
Little Mamie McKenna Fell
Thirty Feet From the
.Conant Street Bridge.
Struck on the Railroad Tracks
Below and Was Badly Injured
About the Body.
HER CONDITION IS VERY CRITICAL.
Grave Doubts Expressed BY The Hospital Phy~
slclaas as to Her Recovery -Miraculeus
Escape From Instant Death.

Little Mamie McKenna, the 3-year-ol
185 Consnt street, had marrow escape
from instant death last evening, by falling
from the Conant street bridge to the rail-
road tracks, 30 feet below.
Shortly after o'clock, in company with
several other children of about her own
age, she was playing along the bank at tho
point where It adjoins the bridge and street
and In some manner she lost her balance
and fell OF.
In falling the child struck on her head
on one of the stone abutments and then
dropped the remainder OF the distance to
the tracks.
Fortunately the child's fall was some
what broken by striking on one OF the
abutments of the bridge, or 1t is probable
that she would have been killed outright
Residents living in the vicinity witnessed
the accident and she was picked up and
carried to her home where she was attended
by DR.. l.. II. Beaudry and DR.. william K.
Wilson.
She was terribly cut about the head and
face, and 1t Is feared that her skull may
have been fractured and she may have re-
received internal injuries.
Her right limb was broken at the thigh
and she was otherwise bruised about the
body. After her injuries were attended at
her home she was conveyed to the Rhode
Island Hospital In the police ambulance.
Word was received from the hospital at
8 o'clock this afternoon that the injured
child was in q critical condition, and grave
doubts are entertained for her recovery.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
Wedding Announced.

Invitations have been received In this
city for the marriage OF John p. Beagan,
Q well-known young attorney OF Prov
idencc, and Miss Maggie Mahon. The ccre-
mony will occur next Wednesday at the
Church OF the Immaculate Conception In
Providence.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
Monument Erected.

monument Of handsome design has
been erected In st. Francis Cemetery to the
memory of the late Rev. John j. Galligan,
late pastor of st. Elizabeth's Church,
Smitbport, Pa, diocese of Erie.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
Rheumatism Cured.in Day.

"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and Neural
gia radically cures in l to days. It's action
upon the system Is remarkable and mysteri-
GUS. 1t removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly benefits; 70 cents and $lO0.
Sold by WI. Wood druggist E2s5 Main ST
Pawtucket
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
Bogus Butter Dealer Escapes.

birmingham. Mass, June 19.-John
W. Marshall, who was arrested last
Wednesday at Northboro for alleged
violation OF the oleomargarne laws, and
who was confined In the lookup here
awaiting trial today, escaped last even
ing. When the keeper opened the cell
door to give him his supper, Marshall
dashed out of the building and Jumped
into a wagon which a confederate had
waiting near by. He was followed
through Holliston TO Mills by many BIZ
cyclists, but all trace was lost in the
latter town. Marshall was arrested last
February for n similar offense and paid
500 fine. Another case against him,
which came up in April. was placed on
file with the understanding that ne was
to give up the business. and last We'd
nesday he was again arrested by state
agent. Marshall's plan. II IL said. was
TO erase the governments oleomargar-
Inc stamp upon packages and substitute
Vermont creamery butter labels. II
is stated that he has done n very exten-
sive business In this section.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
Own Your Own Hov~e.

The Pawtuckct Building Company vii
build you house and furnish the money to
do IL with. Plans and specifications fur.
nished. Call at Room 4, Dexter Building. .
MfLEs NJ. MuLLIoAr, Agent
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19

Worcester. Mass. June 19.-The pan
Americans arrived In this city from
Providence last night. There was an
informal reception sy the members OF
the board of trade. Mayor A. IL. II.
Sprague extended the welcome OF the
city 20 the visitors. Today the visitors
will separate into five different groups
and will visit the different manufactur-
Ing establishments OF the city. The
party will leave for Springfield at s:oe
m.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
nen strong, blood pure. 50c, u. All druggists.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19
CONCERT OF MERIT.

Advertise your wants in the TRrBusn.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-19

Business men must reach the
people who do their buying
in PAwtuckot. the Evkhfn0
TkIBvsE reaches this class OF
people.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-05-12
Paid the Bet.

Alta campaign rally held at Rich
wood, last fall, Daniel Hickey, of that
place, and L. G. Bohmrich, of Kenosha,
who was speaking there, wagered a
box of cigars on the result. By the
terms of the bet, Mr.. Hickey won the
wager. Mr. Bohmrich forgot all about
it until he happened to meet Dan in
our Office Wednesday, when he forth
with called on one of our cigar dealers,
bought box of cigars and paid the
bet. Both agreed not to talk politics
until the next campaign, but we will
wager fresh box Of cigars that neither
one can keep that promise. Bohm-
rich is a lawyer and must talk to keep
in good practice, and Dan has got to
explain to the boys in Redwood how
the wager was made and paid d-Juneau
Telephone.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-05-12

re ONLY True Blood Purifier
prominently in the public eye to-
day is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Therefore
get Hoods and ONLY HOODS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-05-12
Adjourned Meeting.

An adjourned meeting of the com
mon council was held Saturday even
ing to consider the proposition of
engaging a city engineer and street
commissioner. The gentleman from
Fond du Lac, who was under consid-
Grafton for the combined positions, in
a communication to Mayor Rack
stated he would desire compensation
of 81 900 per annum for his services.
No conclusion was reached in the
matter, but it was held open for fur
ther investigation.
The fire department committee re-
ported against accepting the bid of G..
w. Evans for hauling the hook and
ladder truck the coming year for 5000,
and the clerk was instructed to adver-
tise for new bids
The mayor appointed Aid. Skinner
as member of the board of public
works to succeed Aid. Needham,
whose term expired May 1.
Aid. Mulberger was elected to the
special legislation committee as success
sor to ex-Ald. Stone
An offer of H. w. Flint to place
squirrels in the city park was accepted
and the city attorney instructed to
draft an ordinance for the protection
of the same
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-05-12
] HE DEATH ROLL.

ii enry Schroeder, aged % years, died
Sunday in Milwaukee, Of pulmonary
troubles, from which he had suffered
1or a protracted period. The young
man was son of our former residents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Schroeder, and made
his home with his sister, Miss MoIIie
Schroeder, at 1874 Seventh street He
spent last winter in the South in the
hope Of improving his health, but of
no avail. The remains were brought
here Yesterday and buried il Oak Hill
cemetery beside those Of his mother
and sister.
Louise, relict of Christian Koenig,
died Sunday morning at her home,
2OS Western avenue, aged 79 years.
She was born in Germany and when
quite young emiorated to this country
For several years her husband, who
passed away four years ago, was pro-
prietor of the Rough and Ready mill.
Mrs. Koenig is survived by an adopted
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Ericsson The
funeral was held Yesterday afternoon.
John, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. LOrenz
Haberkorn, died of consunp ption Sun
day at the family home 607 Dodge
street Until i'll health prevented the
deceased was employed III William
BittneT's meat market He Vas an in
dnstrious and upright young man
with many friends who regret his un-
timely death. His age was ~ years
The funeral occurs to-morroa , morning
from St. Henrr's church.
Carl I. Mueller, for twenty We years
a resident of Watertown, died at his
home, 205 Division street, Friday night,
of consumption, aged II years. Up to
short time ago he conducted a
grocery store on North Fourth street.
Mr. Mueller is survived by no near re-
latives. HIS funeral occurred Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Prick, of Lebanon
died Sunday, aged SO years, of la
grippe. Her husband and nine chill
dren survive Funeral services were
held at st. Henry's church this morn
ing
Mrs. Frederick Hinze, of 1908 Vine
street, died Monday morning at the
age of 43 years. She had lived here
for the past twenty-five years. Her
husband and six children are left.