davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
BRILLIANT WORK.


Brown Very Nearly Defeated the Grays at
Adelaide Park saturday.
Although defeated by one run with the
score to Q, the Brown Varsity nine COW
cred themselves with glory In the game
With Providence on Saturday afternoon.
and it 10 doubtful II the patrons of the
game st Adelaide Park will see finer con-
aest during the remainder OF the season.
None Of the 1000 spectators present an
ticipated the remarkable exhibition they
were 10 witness until they saw an inning
or two played, and then they settled back
in their seats TO enjoy very fine article OF
baseball. The Dunno brothers were the
battery for Brown, and the splendid COM
mand and speed of one, and the expert
snced work and good play of the other
made o combination that the Grays found
extremely difiicult to gain more than a
passing acquaintance with. The support
given by the other members OF the team
vas gilt-edged and Of the kind TO make q
pitcher exert his best efforts. Egan occu-
pied the box for the Grays, and his clever
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
North AttleborO Amateurs
Played the Pawtuckets
Saturday Afternoon.
Mana ger Murray and His Grays
Had Their Hands Full
Downing Brown.
THE HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WON.
Graads and and Club House of the Brockton
CIub Destroyed BY Fire-Lajoie Did Some
Great Slugging Satarday-Notes.

The Pawtuckets went to Attleboro on
Saturday afternoon and had a very easy
time o, it in game with the newly organ
lied A,tleboro team. The grounds at the
Pumping Station where the game was
played, especially in short left field, were
something 'fierce," and the game was
played under difficulties in this respect.
Manager Smith put in his latest arrival,
Todd, " no pitched for five innings in a
way that left no doubt as to his ability.
During the time he occupied the box but
one hit was made by the Attleboro play.
ers. His command of the ball was excel
lent. He has a rising ball that is very
troublesome to the batter and is seldom
well thrown by ''south paw"
The home team have in Beaumont a
promising catcher, and his throwing to
bases was feature Of the game. Whiting
caught good game for the visitors, and
held the pitchers well, having but one
passed ball. Coughlin was charged with
two errors, but when one looked at the
condition OF the territory covered by him
these were easily accounted for, and the
other four errors charged to Pawtucket
we're In at least two instances accounted
for the same way.
McCafferty was put in at the beginning
ofths fifth inning, and also made good
showing. The game was not of special in
terest other than to the local cranks at At
tleboro, who attended the game to the
number of about 700 for the purpose OF
getting line on the North Attleboro team
on their first appearance. The score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
Injured by Runaway.

Stamford, Conn, April 26.-Representa-
tive Dr. Charles E. Rowell and wife were
seriously injured in a runaway accident
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Rowell had
two ribs broken and. il is feared, Is in
jured internally, and DR.. Rowell was Sc
riously cut about the head and was badly
bruised and shaken up. The accident was
due to the horse being frightened by a
trolley car.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26

Aliens Foot Ease, powder for the feet.
IL cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and
instantly takes the sting out OF corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery
OF the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight.
fitting or new shoes feel easy. IL IL acertain
cure for sweating, callous AMI hot, tired,
aching feet. Try II today. Sold by all dru.
gists and shoe stores. by mail for CSC I'm
stamps. Trial package rREk. Address
Allen ;. Olmstcd, lie Roy, NY
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
Explained.

Doctor-From the condition of your
hand and arm should cay you are suffer
Ing from writer's crnmp-too much exer-
else Of one set of muscles.
Young Business Man-But I never
write employ typewriter
Doctor-Um-engage to herr
Young Business Man-Yes.
Doctor-Do you-er dictate with your
sther arm?-Strand Magazine.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
Bi.hop Bradley Going To Rome

Manchester. n. H., April 26.-Right
Rev. Bishop Dennis NJ. Bradley delivered
his last sermon at st. Joseph's cathedral
yesterday previous to his decennial visit
to Rome. He will sail from this country
on the Gallia. Saturday May /, and will
he accompanied by Rev =. J. Finnegan
OF Claremont. The bishop will be alb
sent three months.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
v. ATTLEBORo.
Stouch.

AYo-u uAse hts-beaumOnt, StOucn.
Degble plays--i,annon, German, Flynn.
BE ON balls Beaumont, Stouch, Sweeney,
McCAnerty. Hit by pitched ball-Bannon.
Pssded ban-whiting, 1.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26

Boston, April 26.-Last evening man
registering as Warren w. Spaulding,
Waterville, Me-" was found dead In his
room at Hotel st. James, Beach street
The death Of the man was recorded al
probably due to alcoholism.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26

Earned runs-P. ii. S. 3, Brown A.. Two
base hits - Nickerson, Eldridge, Estes,
Davis 2. Three base hit-Fagan. Stolen
bases III. s. 10, Brown7 First base on
balls-By Nickerson 5, by Waterman l, by
Lane 4, by Hopkins 8. Struck out-By
Nickerson 1, by Waterman 1, by Lane 5,
by Hopkins A. Passed balls-Lyon 2, Davis
1. Wild pitch Hopkins. Umpire-F.
Waterman. Time-2 hours.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26

Mulhall estimates the number OF indi-
viduals who emigrated from Europe In 7s
years, 1915 TO 1883, st 81, ,e05, 600. OF these
Is, 900, 900 came to the United States.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26

A Mexican official has resigned his posi-.
tlon because, ss he explained, he was too
rich 90 hold ofiice.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
HIGH SCHOOL WON.

Brown Sophomores Defeated After an Ex-
citing Game on Dexter Street Grounds.
The Pawtucket High School and the
Brown Sophomores had an exciting time
OF it on the Dexter street grounds on Sat-
urday afternoon, and finally landed the
game by the narrow margin of one run in
the eighth inning.
Nickerson occupied the box for the home
team, and in the second and fourth innings
he was sized up for seven runs, and he
gave way to Waterman, who was very
steady and held the visitors down SO well
that they made but one more run.
1t was intended to play but seven in
nings, but as the score was tie 1t was
necessary to play one more. The Sophs
could not score, and In the last half Water
man put base hit to right field, stole
around to third and scored on a hard hit
ball from Nickerson's bat. The features
of the game were Waterman's pitching,
the capture of difficult fly in left field by
Dunn and the stick work Of Nickerson
and Pagan. The score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
Indorsed by Labor Union.

Fall River Mass, April 26.--At a meet
Ing OF the Central Labor union yester-
day, resolutions We're passed endorsing
Mary L. Haley for reappoinrment as
state factory inspector. The resolutions,
which were drawn up by Secretaries
Howard of the spinners', Whitehead Of
the weavers' and Tansy of the carders'
unions, will be forwarded to Governor
Wolcott. 1t is expected that other labor
unions in the city and also in New Bed
ford will pass similar resolutions. Miss
Halley's time expires next month, and
Miss Mason Of Lowell is understood
here to be also a candidate for the posi-
ton. The latter, however, is a shoe
worker. while Miss Haley is a weaver.
The textile workers here claim that as a
bulk of the work Is In textile institutions,
she should be retained.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
Two Men Drown ed.

Lawrence. Mass, April 26.-Charles
Murphy and Henry Donovan were
drowned In the Merrimac river yesterday
afternoon by the capsizing of a sailboat
just below Pine island. Patrick Nc
Fancy, Frank Kennedy and two young
men named Wright, succeeded in res
cuing two of the party. John McLaugh-
lin and Michael Garvin. Donovan was
caught in the rigging of the boat and
went down with it, while Murphy had
almost reached the north bank when he
gave out and went down.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-26
Maine Law Court Decisions.

Augusta, Me-, April 26.-The law court
has rendered the following decisions:
Penobscot county-Inhabitants of Ban
gor VS.. inhabitants of Orneville, to re-
cover for support of insane persons at
hospital. Judgment for plaintiff for
S1O1.02, with interest from December 19,
1894. Piscataquis county-C. e. Richard
son VS.. d. +. Hoxie ct al, to enforce lien
claim on logs. Exceptions overruled.
Waldo county-R. II. Bennett VS.. Sarah
Z. Talbot, to recover for building wharf.
Exceptions to ruling of court, directing
vr.dict for defendant. Exceptions over
ruled. State VS.. J. F. Thompson, for IL
legally having partridges in possession
for shipment out of state. Demurrer
overruled. Case to stand for trial.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-02-12

Kinlcy, and his endorsement oil
the republican platform. Mr..
Lake certainly cannot be scolded
ii he sees nothing in these things
To excuse him fer breaking his an
ti-election promises. Mr.. Lake
has done IL great deal more than
the petitioners could reasonably
expect III staying out this long
lrolli the joint assembly, for ab.
sence from that. assembly means
4 Il to Mitchell's enemies.
fie anti-Mitchell men have
secured the county to. obtain sig
natures to tile petition. It doubt
less contains The name of every
man who opposes Mitchell and
names of many do not, but
who signed carelessly. The
Mitchell men have not circulated
any such petition, relying upon
The faitlffulness of their repre-
.sentatives. The petitioners. no
matter how numerous, cannot re-
lease those representatives from
one pledge made to the whole
people.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-02-12
Entertainment Tonight.


Tonight, at the college chapel,
the Young Women's Christian As
sociation will give a musical and
literary entertainment, to which
the public is cordially invited. To
defray the expenses,<a small adj
mission fee will be charged. The
following program will be rem
dered:
Male quartette, Messrs. Frazier,
Sites and Osburn.
Recitation, ssThe Witch's Daugh-
,ter,Y fhez, Fuller.
'Elocutionary medley, by a class
of young ladies and gentlemen.
Vocal solo, Miss Louie Barnett.
Recitation, s'Rock of Ages"
Mande Russell.
Dumb bell drill, by class of 12
young ladies.
Mixed quarlette, Misses John
son and Lacy, and Messrs. Sites
and Frazier.
1SSCltdtloh, 1oiu hittie SLaT,
Ina Barclay.
Vocal solo, Mabel Johnson.
Recitation, "Kentucky Belle" !"
Lalia Porter.
Recitation, "The Book Agent"
by Fred Edwards.
Chorus.
Emerson's system of physical
culture, by a class of six young
ladies.
I'ableaux movements: "Death
of Virginia." "Chain Dance"
"Battle of the Amazon" "Fare-
well to Home," s'In Sight of
Home," "a Charm from the
Skies,'' y s'The Birds Singing Gaily,"
"Heavenly Home"
Pantomine, "My Faith Looks
up to Thee"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-02-12
THAT LICENSE MATTER.

The council is evidently correct in its
contention that the reveking of liquor
license, as penalty, is an operation of
law and that it has no discretion in the
matter
The council, however, is not altogeth-
er consistent.
Looking at the question from purely
legal standpoint, it seems evident that
the council exceeded its authority in at
tempting to revoke the license. Its ac-
ton is contrary to its present position
that the revoking of the license is an
operation of law. Sec. 2 of ordinance Is
says:
ANY keeper of bar-room, tippling
house or drinking shop who shall permit
any breach of the peace or disturbance
of public order or decorun, by noise, ri
otous or disorderly conduct OH the prem
ises. or who shall sell or give any liquor
to any person already intoxicated, or to
any person under the age of legal major
ity, shall be deemed guilty of nlisde-
meanor, and upon conviction thereof, be
fined not less than $25. 90 nor .aore than
$4,000, or imprisoned in the city Jail
not less than twelve days nor more than
fifty days, and shall forfeit the license to
such laar-room, tippling house or drink
ling shop
It IS not the business of the council,
under this ordinance, to collect the fine
or declare the license revoked. There
are several charter provisions that are
not incorporated in the ordinance. This
defect could be easily remedied.
There has been a question raised con-
cerning the retention of the license
money by the council. When the Sor-
bin corner burned, Mr.. Woldt, who was
running saloon there, was given back
his license money. This was hardly le-
gal. The council is not an insurance
company and was not responsible for the
fire. Mr.. Woldt still had from the coun-
Gil all he had paid for.
The present case is different The Ii
cense is not bond 1t is contract. He
pays $3.50 for the privilege of selling IL
quor six months. If the council reyokes
the contract, it certainly must return the
money that Mr.. Woldt receives nothing
for. There is nothing in the charter or
state laws that enables the city to retain
the money. If the city is damaged, the
bond is liable to- be forfeited In the
matter of license, the city has only the
right to exact an equivalent for what it
gives.
The council is justified in taking
some measures to prevent the selling of
drinks to minors. There
have been fagrant violations of the law
and every decent man accepts no excuse
But under the present conditions of our
laws and the general state of affairs, it |
IS the belief of many that tho council
should increase the fine for the first Of ]
tense to at least 500, ard instruct the Of
icers to maintain a strict surveillance of /
licensed liquor houses and arrest every
offender.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-02-12
MAN DROWNED.
Another Boatmani Finds a Wat
cry Grave.

Wednesday morning, a few
minutes before 6 O'Clock, Chas.
Snyder, a deckhand on the
steamer Ruth, was drowned near
the Benton County Touring
mills.
The Ruth had been loading
-four at the mills, and in swing
ing down stream, she caught on
the stern of the Gypsy, which
was tied to the snag boat. Sew
eral of the Ruth's crew boarded
the Gypsy to push their boat off,
and Snyder, walking around the
other men, slipped off into the
water. It was very dark and the
other men could not distinguish
his form in the water. He
made no outcry and only a splash
was heard when he disappeared.
The current at the mill is very
swift and Snyder was doubtless
swept under the boats.
The unfortunate IMAM was
about IS years of age and lived
in Portland. He was quiet and
gentlenanly and one of the best
men OH the river.
The %. R. & N. Co. had men
dragging the river, but without
success.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-02-12
In Memory of Their Comrade,

At a meeting of the Indian
war veterans of the northwest
held at the courthouse in Corval.
lis, Benton county, Oregon, ON
the 9Th day of February, 1897,
the following preamble and reso-
lutions were unanimously adopt
ed:
"Whereas, In view of the loss
we have sustained by the death of
our friend and comrade, Col. John
Kelsay, late grand commander of
the Indian war veterans of the
northwest, and a worthy member
of Camp No. S, Indian war vet
Grams of the northwest, aad of the
still heavier loss sustained by those
who are nearest and dearest to
them, therefore be it
s.Resolved, That it Is but a
just tribute to the memory of the
departed to say that in regretting
his removal from our midst, we
mourn for one who was in every
way a brave soldier, an efficient
officer and a congenial companion,
worthy of our respect and regard.
"Resolved, That we sincerely
condone with the family of the
deceased on the dispensation with
which it has pleased Divine Provl-
dence to afflict them, and com
mend them for consolation to Him
who orders all things for the best,
and whose chastisements are
meant in mercy.
"Resolyed, That this heartfelt
testimonial of our sympathy and
sorrow be forwarded to the fam
lily of our departed friend and
comrade by the secretary of this
meeting.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-02-12

Mr.. Ira L. Cambell, the genial
editor of the Eugene Guard, after
being delinquent for a great many
years, and Mrs. N. K. Frazier, a
we'll known resident of Eugene.
were married in that city Satur-
day evening. Mr.. Campbell's
fondness. for crocodiles and tropi-
cal fruits took them south and
they left on bridal trip for Mex
leo. Mr.. Bob johnson did not go
as chaperone. Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell will have the best wish
es of every editor in Oregon-he
was once president of the State
Press Association and was one OF
its founders-as we'll as OF host
OF friends acknowledgements
j. 0. Stearns, county judge of
Lincoln county, was i'll town
Monday He says the people OF
his section are considerably inter,
ested in the outcome OF the man
damas proceedings recently be.
gun against the county court by
Sheriff Landis to compel the pay
ment of $4,000 alleged TO be due
the sheriff since August lsl, 1896,
as salary. Heretofore the sheriff
and clerk of Lincoln have been
allowed ices for their services, but
evidently the lees are getting Il
little scarce and Il salary will be
more remunerative during the
present depression. The case was
arsu~d Wednesd y in Albany be.
fore Judge Fullerton, Weather
ford u Wyatt and w. S. Huford
representing Landis and Prose-
cutting Attorney Yates the county
OF Lincoln.
Warren Waternouse, propagation
of the Wa,erhouse cherry, was in
town Saturday on business. Mr..
Waterhouse had with him an ad
vcrtising model of the Ems fruit
Fgatherer, recently patented by a
Polk county fruit grower, which
consists of a canvas covered cir
cutar frame, mounted on wheels.
The frame is flaring, resembling a
reversed open umbrella. One
side of it opens and allows the
gatherer to encircle the tree. The
frame is large enough to reach the
outermost branches of the tree,
and as the tree is shaken, the
fruit falls into the gatherer and es-
capes into box underneath the
frame. Mr.. Waterheuse says that
the owners of the patent will soon
organize company and make
ratings on county rights. The
right to manufacture the machine
i'll this county will likely be dis
posed of to Newhouse & Sheas-
green and the cost OF the machine
to purchasers will probably not
exceed $40 or SIS.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-02-12
srocKHo1DRRs MRHr.

CREAMERY STOCKHOLDERS MEET.
The stockholders of the Corvallis
Creamery Company met Saturday at the
Office of Judge Hufford and elected three
directors, Geo. Taylor, S. L. Kline and
Mrs. Geo. Taylor. A resolution was jim
troduced, fixing the number of the direc-
tors of the company at three and an
amendment was offered to increase the
number to five, but after being discussed at
considerable length, it was lost by
vote of 2Io to "a. Following
the election, two hours were spent in
the discussion Of the company's future
plans and policy and all present express
ed the belief tfiaerthe project would be
of great benefit to the community and
hoped that the concern might be oper-
ated at profit 10 the stockholders. A
committee on bylaws, consisting of R.
M, Davisson, F. L. Kent and H. T.
French, was appointed and instructed to
report at O'Clock Tuesday, to which
time the meeting adjourned.
Tuesdays meeting resulted in the
adoption of the report of the bylaw:
committee, section by section, and the
bylaws providing for an advisory board
of directors, an adjournment was taker
until tomorrow, when such board will bs
chosen.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-02-12
sCASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
-. =; ] .lZzfzzzSzs1 81. e !: ];
Proposals for Cells.

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received by the special
committee of the Council of the City of
Corvallis, Oregon, until noon, Tuesday,
February 20, 1897, for the construction Of
two steel cells in accordance with plans
and specifications to be seen at the store
of ]. R. Smith 8. Co., Corvallis, Oregon.
Said cells to be delivered and placed i'll
position for use within 60 days from the
date contract is signed. Bids will be
opened in the Council Chamber of the
Cily of Corvallis. Oregon, at 7 O'Clock p.
m. on the 23rd day of February, 1897.
The committee reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, this 18th
day of February, 1897.
]. R. SMITH,
c. H. LEE, Com
JOHN STEWART.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-02-12
A Stirring Session.

At the regular meeting of the
city council Monday night, E.
Woodard was chosen mayor to
fill the vacancy caused by Judge
Kelsay's death. w. J. Will
banks was elected councilman
from the third ward in place of
Mr. Woodard.
The council by rising vote
adopted a resolution concerning
the death of Judge Kelsay.
A committee of three was ap-
pointed to purchase two steel
cells for the Jail room of the city
hall, at a cost of not more than
$275 in city orders. Whitehorll
and Taylor were granted perlnis.
sion to move the Maddux restau-
rant building to the north half of
the lot it now stands on.
Chief of Police Wells reported
that he had terminated the exis-
tence of five CANNES.
There was a mild joke on
Councilman Lee when bills were
read. While his course some
times gives offense, it is always
consistent and no one denies that
''Doc Charley" looks closely af-
ter the city's interest. Among
the bills read was one for 90 cents
on the street fund for work on
the county Jail. The street
fund has cash, while the general
fund is represented by a deficit.
Lee objected. "Whati is that bill
doing in the street fund.-" he
asked. SIT has; no business
there. Who O. X it?" "TheI
chairman of the street committee,
c. H. Lee" replied Police Judge
Porter, with smile. Mr.. Lee
smiled also, but saw that the bill
was not allowed against the
street fund.
Ben Woldt was present and
addressed the council, asking
that it reconsider its action of
last meeting, revoking his liquor
license. He stated that he had
plead guilty to the charge of
selling liquor to minors, under
protest, because the police judge
objected to two witnesses he
named. His bartender was the
one charged with the act, and
Woldt himself was not in town
at the time. Mr.. Sanuels moved
that the action of the council be
reconsidered and Mr.. Woldt be
allowed to reopen his saloon.
The motion was not seconded.
Mr.. Grefoz' motion to refer the
matter to the finance committee
failed. Mr.. Woldt then asked
to have his license for the Leo
saloon transferred to Kirk &
Germanson. Council decided it
had no legal power to grant the
Councilmen Lee and
Samuels then had a heated de-
bate, the latter charging the
council with personal en1nity to-
wards Mr.. Wo1dt, and Mr.. Lee
vigorously denouncing the
charge.