davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-29
sTIlL IN NEW YORK.
Presidential Party Remained Over After Grant
Celebration.

New York, April 29.-The president and
his party. Mrs. Grants party, Admiral
Brown and General Miles, remained in
New York yesterday. as did many of
the diplomats. Vice President Hobart.
Secretary OF State Sherman, Postmaster
General Gary. Attorney General McKen.
ma. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson,
Adjutant General Ruggles, the British
ambassador. Sir Julian PauIcefote; the
French ambassador, M. Patenotre, and
about 25 other diplomats and the con-
gressional delegation have returned to
Washington. Speaker Reed will re-
main here until tomorrow.
President Mckinley concluded not to
leave for Washington yesterday as had
been arranged. He stopped over until
today. perhaps largely to secure rest
and immunity from the horde Of politi-
clans that await him at the capital.
Mrs. Mckinley is feeling remarkably
well.
Yesterday afternoon. President Nc
Kinley. Private Secretary Porter and
Abner Mckinley took a drive. They
entered an open landau and drove up
Madison avenue. through the park and
along the drive and through the upper
part OF the city. President Mckinley,
although slated for departure today.
would like to remain over until tomor-
row, and Will probably do so, If Mrs.
Mckinley Is agreeable.
The closing exercises of the Grant
monument ceremonies took place last
night in the shape of a reception In the
Waldorf hotel to the naval officers of the
foreign war vessels and those OF the
United States. Nearly 1900 invitations
had been issued. and the spacious cham
bers, saloons and corridors Of the hotel
were thronged with men in uniforms and
women in gorgeous toilets. Mayor Strong.
representing the city, received. with Mrs.
Strong.
General Daniel Butterfield gave
dinner last night In his home to a num-
ber Of the visiting generals and govern
ors. IT was really a farewell dinner TO
General Horace Porter. who Is soon to
sail for France. where he is to act as
ambassador from the United States.
Covers were laid for "a persons. but Gov
ernor Atkinson OF West Virginia and
Governor Hastings of Pennsylvania had
to return to their capitals. Those who at
tended were: Ex-Governor Roswell p.
Flower. Ex-Governor f. b. Cornell, Gov
ernor Grout Of Vermont, G Governor Griggs
Of New Jersey, Governor Powers of
Maine. Generals Dodge, Porter, Merritt
and Howard, Captain G.. L. Gillespie,
Captain Howard, Secretary Of the Treas
ury Gage, Senator Wetmore. Elbridge
7. Gerry. Elihu Root, A. d. Juillard,
Morris X. Jessup. II. w. Cannon, Mr..
Simmons. Mr.. Ives and Mr.. Stewart.
There were no set speeches.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-29
BismarcI,.s Estimate of Grant.

London, April 29.-The Paris corre-
spondent Of The Times gives some inter-
esting notes of conversation he had
with Prince Bismarck in the summer
of 1873, as to General Grants visit to
Berlin, Prince Bismarck said: ut was
a keen pleasure to me to see General
Grant. Naturally. I was eager to visit
him, because, after all, an American ex-
president Is big game. l expected that
Grant would make deal Of fuss. On
the contrary, his manner was exceeding
ly modest. in fact. rather timid. He
seemed ready to ask questions. and i'm
pressed me as studious and observant,
and altogether as very tactful man.
Grant was quite my idea of what a great
to be-"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-29
p.,riotic Greek Millionaire.

Paris. April ga newspaper OF this
city says II learns that NJ. G. Averof, the
Greek millionaire, who was instrument
al in reviving the Olympian games, sub
scribing 100000 drachmas toward the
expense of the restoration OF the sta
dunn, and who offered, at the outbreak
of the trouble with Turkey, to provide
the Greek army with 49, 900 uniforms. has
lsubscribed total of 30,00O,000 francs
1 <S6. 600 OOO) to the war fund.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-29

Ne~ York, April 2s.---secretary Bliss OF
he department Of the interior. says. con-
|erving the report that he intended to
'ee,rn his portfolio In President McKin-
',v's cabinet: 81 arm at q loss to know
hc authority for suoh q statement. I do
ot wish at this time 10 make any ex-
,nded statement. other than to deny
ne report OF my INTENDED resignation
rom the cabinet. fherei IN absolutely no
oundation for tSs'articls published."
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-29

Frankfort. KY, April 2s.-The silver
campaign of 1900 by the Democrats of
Kentucky began last night with Black
burn jubilee. In his speech last night,
Blackburn said the silver cause was
bound to triumph in the end. He re.
ferred to the gold Democrats as political
nondescripts and caricatures on human
ity. playing the role Of assassins, stab
hing friends In the back"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-29
WARRINGTON.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD.

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after Jan. 18th, 1897, trains will run
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAwTUCKET FOR
Boston, 8 40, $50, III, sll, oil, 10 II, a. m;
649, 55S. $40 a. m; i2 90, Ds 81 4is,
6 10 p. m. Return, II O3, 6 As, s45, 10 IS a. m.
IL 10, 2 45, 845, las, 545, 100, sls, IL IL p. m.
SUNDAYS, l2o3, Dslo sis n. m, IL 2s. Ais,
At'leporo. 5 40, $50, 8 40, III, sr, $40, sn,
10 ii, ii 40 a. M. IL IL, IL 20, l3, 34S, an 40
5!s, 5 80, 80, 5 isa. m; aOs. sa. 4is. sos.
n North II :; Aitieboro and plainville. e4s, $40,
II 4aa. m; 44s, 6+s. ii 10 p. M. sundays,
wsmpum. wrentham, Norwood Central.
Norwood and Dedhain. 9 20, 8 s4S. IL ~ a. m. !;
Msnsaeld. S ss, 6Ss, ! Il, sn. sn. lou n.
Sundays, 8 %. 81, 8 10. n. m; u %. lls. 10.
T.unton and New Bedford. 9 .s, sac a. N; /;
~ ~, $40, a Az, ~. ~ - p. m. Sundays, 80
Midd,sSro E. s.s s.s sap1on 4nly2 aS
64sp IN. suntisys, 7As p: M. az daL2.
Plymouth, 8 40 a. m. (; 4 10 p. m.
Fitchhurg. 8 SO a. M; ~ II, II p. m. Sun
lowe,,, o 90, l2 n a. IN lip. M. Sundays,
Points on Cape Cod. 6 20. a. M; IL 40. $40.
Cottage City, 6 ~, 10 IL q. m.
Nantucket, 6 40 a. m.
Worcester Division.
Worcester, 6 A, 7h5, $50. IL 40 a. m; l 80,
80, "a and 26 p. m. Return, Gas, Z 80, 936,
IL As a. m; 235, 100, s IL, s35 p. m.
Sundays. s43 a. m; sos y. IN. Return.
: 20 "A. m; B 10 p. III.
MiIlviiie, IS. 81, %, II 40 n. M; IL, 8 80.
80, '54 and s26p p. m. Sundays, s43 n. m;
6U6 d. III.
Blackstone junction, Z 80, s57, $40, 10 26,
ii 40 n. m; IL, 30l. 80, $50, 526, 81, 20,
20 and II Al p. IN. Sundays, s 43 IA. M; 1922
01, 6B, Z IL, 94ip. IN.
WoOnsocket, 6 "A, 7b5, Sb7, 3 20, 10 20, IL 40
n. M; II, 80, 3hl, SO, 430, SEC, 5H, 1926,
26, II al p. IN. Sundays. s43 Il. m; 32l
sol, sos, IL, 94l p. IN.
D-Via Walpole and Wrentham line.
For time at intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which can be procured ut
ticket Offices.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. G.. KENDALL.
fass'r Traffic Mgr. GEM Pass. Agt.
E. q. ALLEN. Genr Supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-29
women;s WHIST League.

Philadelphia, April 2s.--At yesterdays
meeting Of the women's whist congress
the official name Of the Women's Whist
league was adopted. Annual meetings
will be held, with an annual election of
officers. "w. w. t." engraved on an
ace of diamonds, was adopted as the
device Of the league. The annual dues
were fixed at $40.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-29

Concord, ". H.. April 2s.-The field,
STAFF and line officers Of the uniformed
rank, knights of Pythias, met in this
city yesterday afternoon, and chose A.
A. Young Of Concord as major Of the
first battalion. II was decided to hold
the field day in this city, and Brigadier
General Hoyt will fix the date.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-29
HANGING IN BALANCE.
Fate OF Grecian Kingdom May
Soon BE Decided.
Crowds Gather at Special Ses-
sion Of Legislature.
Nothing Done Because Of No Quorum-..LittIe
Fighting Being Done.

Athens, April 29.-While the resent
visors5 has somewhat subsided, II has by
no means died out. and startling iZci-
dents may happen at any moment. Al
this moment the Greeks are simply walt
Ing results, and should there be any dis
disasters like those of last week on the
frontier, the reigning dynasty may well
look 70 its personal safety.
News from Thessaly and Epirus is to
the effect that hostilities are almost sus-
pended, temporarily, perhaps, but just
now both armies are quiescent.
The downfall OF the Delyannis cabinet
is taken for granted though 1t has not
actually occurred. NJ. Ralli, who Is like
iy to succeed Delyannis. was equally
keen for war.
Little or nothing seems TO be known
here as to the movements OF the Greek
fleet. The only news of actual fighting
IN progress comes from Velestino, which
commands the road to Volo. Possibly
this indicates an intention of the Turks
to march southwark.
II ID said that Edhem Pasha has sent a
white flag to Volo, with the assurance
that the Turkish troops will infiict no
damage upon the city or citizens. There
seems little doubt. therefore, that he In
tends TO occupy Volo.
The Greek forces now extend in a IA
mile line from Pharsalos to Velestino.
Pharsalos commands the Turka pass and
the road leading TO this piate by way Of
Iarieea- rs r u ~ stt"f 2
The extraordinary session OF the leg
1siative assembly, convened last evening
and adjourned because q quorum was
not present, was awaited with the great
est anxiety. A dense crowd gathered In
the vicinity Of the chamber, to get the
hrst news of such action as might be
taken. There was, however. no disorder.
Many of the ministerialist deputies de-
clare that they will vote against the gov
ernment on the question OF confidence.
1t Is rumored that the Greeks are still
fighting in front of Pentepigadia.
There was an Intellectual attempt yes
terday to pillage the shops Of the gun
smiths. The headquarters Of the Greek
army are being removed TO Dumokos a
long way south of Pharsalos.
Edhem Pasha has issued a proclama-
ton inviting the Greeks TO return to La
rissa-
King George, on receiving a distin-
guished caller yesterday, said TO him:
II am ready to accept all my country's
wishes. What desire is that not a droI
of blood shall be shed on my account"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-29
Greeks Leave Boston.

Boston. April 29.-Another party Of
young Greeks left Boston last evening
for New York, from which city they will
sail Saturday morning for Marseilles.
There were about 80 in the party that
left Boston. and they were to be Joined
at Fall River by party of 20 Greeks
from Lowell. A young Greek Of q, Costys
Yeanopulos, is In command OF the party.
and he will accompany them to their
native land. These men carried nothing
with them but the clothing they wore
and sufficient money to defray the ex-
penses of transportation and equipment
for battle. Their brothers. sisters, moth
ers. fathers and sweethearts were at the
depot to see them off and to wish them
good luck, and there was a scene OF
mingled tears and hysterical laughter.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-29
A HOUSE ON OUR HANDS.

We have houses on our hands which we
would like to- transfer to your hands. No
have been doing lots OF this transferring
lately. This money controversy Is awaken
We have something which we think vii Just
about suit you, and il will only take Tow
house ON Central aveuue l house on Clay
street; 2houses on Mendon road; 2 houses
on Hughes avenue; houses on York av ease.
EDWIN DARLING y
Dealer in Peal Estste,
OFFICE 4I5 CENTRAL AvK.
Ofsice Telephone 4l3l-6. Residence 45lSA
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-29

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after Jan. 18th, 1897, trains will run
as follows:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15
Battle of Miners In Illinois.

Danville, Ills, July 14.-Strife be-
tween the miners has commenced in
this district in real earnest
About 400 or 500 Belgian strikers and
other foreigners gathered at the Paw
nee mine, and when a cage of colored
miners who had been at work, reach
ed the top of the shaft they were as
saulted with different kinds of weap-
ons, some using knives and others
slaves. One of the colored miners Sc
cured a bar of iron and revolver and
defended himself. Shots were fired,
wounding several strikers. This in
furiated the striking miners, and they
retaliated by an exchange of shots, at
the same time retreating to the woods
Later the strikers attacked train on
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois carry
ing working miners to the city. The
miners inside the coaches opened fire,
and about so shots We're exchanged
It is reported that one miner was
killed
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15
CAUGHT THE CASHIER.
Meixen Arrested at Hot Springs, Ark.
After Two Months Chase.

Bethlehem, Pa. July 14.-John B.
Meixell, the cashier of the South Beth
lehem National bank, who on May 25
absconded, taking with him $4,000 in
cash, has been arrested at Hot Springs,
Ark, through the efforts of County De-
tective Johnson of Easton. Meixell and
Willie Hoch, the teller, had been steal
ing for a long time, and when the bank
examiner turned up in May, they DE-
cided to leave at once. Meixell went to
the vault and took $4,000. He drove to
Catasauqua and took a train for the
west.
Hoch was to have taken the same
train and stole $1,000 in cash. He miss
ed the train and then broke down and
confessed. Meixell was traced to Chi
eago and to St. Louis and thence to
Hot Springs. Meixell was also secreta-
ry and treasurer of the Isehigh Valley
Cold Storage company, and his ac-
counts there are also short. Altogether
Meixeil has, it is said. defaulted to the
amount Of some $4,000. Detective john
son will leave here in the morning to
bring the fugitive east.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15

is Of rather more interest than usual
this year, for the reason, of course.
that the older the game grows the
greater is the enthusiasm in regard
to it. Among the leading features of
the New York Evening Post this
season is its Golf department. which
lis conducted by one of the most noted
experts in New York, and has given
that paper additional popularity The
Evening Post also pays special atfen-
ton to Bicycle matters and sporting
in general, and it was the first paper
to come out with an account of the
great Cornell victory at Poughkeep-
sic. The announcements for the
Saturday issue of the Evening Post
this week are varied and attractive.
So thoroughly wholesome, clean, and
enterprising a paper surely deserves
the success the Evening Post has 50
long enjoyed.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15
Miss Randalrs Bequests.

Boston. July 14.-Nearly 100000 is
soon to be distributed among various in
stitutions by the trustees of a fund set
aside by the late Miss Belinda Randall
of Roxbury. The following sums will
be given: Foxcroft club of Cambridge.
$40, 600: Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
noIogy, $50. 600; Radcliffe college, $40, 600;
Cambridge Prospect union. S20,000:
Hampton (va.) Normal institute, s25.-
900: Tuskegee (Ala.l institute, $4,000;
Calhoun (Ga) university. $4,000; re
served for a trades school, Ss5.o00-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15
Beaten by Union Men.

Cleveland. July 14.-Trouble has
broken out in the neighborhood of the
Crescent tin plate mill. Six nonunion
men entered a crowd of union men with
their hands in their pockets as if to
draw revolvers This excited the ire of
the union men, who seized and search
ed them, but found no revolvers. The
nonunionists fled, but were pursued by
a gang of loiterers. John Vanek, one
of the nonunion men. was badly beaten.
A hooting crowd of men, women and
children, numbering thousands, gather
ed when the patrol wagon was summon
ed. The police charged the rioters and
dispersed them
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15

From letter written by Rev j. Gun
derman, of Dimondale, Mich, we are per
mitted to make this extract: II nave nc
hesitation in recommending DR.. Kings
New Discovery, as the results We're az
most 1o marvellous in the case Of my wife.
While was pastor of the Baptist church
ot River junction she was brought down
With pneumonia succeeding La Grippe:
Terrible parcxisms of coughing would
last hours with little interruption and II
seemed as if she could not survive them.
4 friend recommended DIR. Kings New
Discovery; it was quick in it's work and
highly satisfactory in results. Trial bot
tles frae at Walkers Pharmacy
Regular size SOC. and Sl.O0-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15
The Rev. Or. Stokes Seriously III.

The condition of the Rev. DR. E. III.
Stokes, the venerable president of
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Associa-
ton, is causing his friends much alarm
He is serious i'll at his home at Ocean
Grove. Prayers are asked for his recov
cry at each of the meetings held. He is
eightyfour years old He has however,
been able to attend to the affairs OF
the association, and when -he camp
meeting season opened two weeks ago
was able to preside. 1t is feared that
will be the last act he will perform
for the association.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15
II LOVE ABIDE.


What If the sunshine kiss no more the
mountains peak
Nor in the vale no more the purple shad
ows seek
To mount on high.
And, coming nigh.
Drive from the heights whom they would
kiss and clasp
And dim his rays forever in their chilly
grasp?
What If the flowers bloom no more but
droop their heads.
That have incarnadined the summers
garden Deds2
What if the sheaves
In autumn ewes
Rustic no more to Woo the hiding whip
poOrwili
And an the happy bird songs are forever
sfiIls
what if the earth should eer be wrapped
in endless night
And cireling moons attendant wander
without light2
What can betide
If love abide2
Let suns and spheres. sweet body. breath,
all ended be.
am content 50 love endure eterually.
Emily Selinger ia New York Tribune.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15
The New Tariff Law.

Which has just been signed by the
President, may be appropriately con
sidered an Industrial Declaration oil
independence. An official text OF the
law has just been published by the
American Protective Tariff League
and should be carefully examined by
every citizen. ProteetionisB ought
to have a few copies of this law fol
distribution. Five copies viii be
sent to any address for ten cents
Ask for Documents No. 80 and ad
dress w. F. Wakeman; Gen'i Sec )
135 West 23d Street New York.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15
A PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.
An Incident Of Trip to Washington
Many Years Ago.

An Incident Of q Trip to Washington
Many Years Ago.
An old timer was in a reminiscent
mood after trip to Washington, and
among other things recited the follow
ing incident, which could possibly occur
in no other country ON the globe, and
which seems to show the fervor of
most fervid race and gives an insight
into President Andrew johnson $ char
acter as a man such as could not be
found in a dozen histories Of the man
who held every elective Office in the
power of our sovereign people, from con
stable of Columbia, Tenn, to president
of the United States:
1t was just following the impeach-
meDt trial, " said the narrator, when
Mr.. johnson was making his grand tour
of the country. His party put up at the
Spencer House, which was then a swell
hotel When the presidential party were
leaving the Spencer, the carriages were
driven from the hotel entrance acrossftol
the east side Of Broadway, and it
CHANGED that the one in which Mr.. john
son and Secretary Stanton were seated
pulled up in front of genial Ed Quip-
toms railroad hotel, then at Front and
Broadway, but now, like poor Ed, no.
more.
tAt that time an old Irishman named
Kennedy, nicknamed the Democrat,
was employed as houseman at Quinton's.
and chanced to be standing at the front
door with the youth who was at once
clerk and bookkeeper of the railroad.
Wurra, who's the little fat fellow
they're all shakin hands wut?' asked
old kennedy Of the clerk.
President Andy johnson, was the
reply
g Andy johnson, the rale out an ont
president himself, f'om Washington?
g The same
do you think could l shaker
You can.
Taking off his battered old hat and
producing from it yard square red
handkerchief, with which he mopped his
face and wiped his hands, he APPROACH
ed the presidential carriage, which was
an open one When there, he placed his
hat firmly between his knees. spat on
his hands, extended the right and ex-l
claimed:
Wisha, how are We, Andy, my da-
cent ould Dimocrat?'
THE beaming smiles on the face pfs
the old Irishman were reflected on the
presidents as he grasped the honest
hand
Never better, my old friend. How
are your
oh, begorra, kilt wut pleasure All
seein you. Whisper (the presidential|
head bent down TO the speaker 1CQl3
an hev a drink wut me yoursel ~
the ould fellow, Quinton, haT8 gate
whisky, an, by gobs, he'll trate u5dari
cent
1T is needless to say the party did
not drink, but as the carriage started
Mr.. johnson, turning to Mr.. Stantons
said:
Mr.. Stanton, that is the most;
heartfelt reception I ever met with.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15
Delightful Summer Tours.
Two Tours 10 the North via Penn
syIvania Railroad.

SyiFa1lt4 EkstItfOaUs
For the convenience of those who
seek the most attractive way of spend
ing a Summer holiday, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company has arrang-
ed two delightful tours to the North
under the personally-condu tour
list system, July ~ and August H..
The points included in the itinerary
and the country traversed abound in
natures beauties, No matter how
much may be expected, one cannot
be disappointed in Watkins Glen,
Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands,
Quebec, Montreal, An Sable Chasm,
Lakes Champlain and George, Sara
'toga, or the Highlands OF the Hudson.
Each tour will be in charge of one
of the company's tourist agents as
sisted by an experienced lady as
chaperon, whose especial charge will
be unescorted ladies.
The rate of 800 from New York,
Brooklyn, Newark, Trenton. Phala-
delphia, Harrisburg, Baltimore and
Washington covers railway and boat
fare for the entire round trip, parlor-
carSeats, meals en- route, hotel enter
taininent, transfer charges, carriage
hire-in fact, every item of necessary
expense.
For detailed itinerary, tickets, or
any additional information, address
Tourist Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, 1896 Broadway, New York;
$50 Fulton Street, Brooklyn; or Geo.
W. Boyd, Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent, Broad street Station, Phil
adelDhia
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15
A Democratic Monarch.

Robert p. Porter. in a letter &C. the
Philadelphia Inquirer, tells story
which goes to prove that there are kings
and kings, and that they are not all
like the German war lord. Walking
the streets of Copenhagen some years
ago with the American minister,
writes Mr.. Porter, 81 saw an elderly
gentleman in a modest uniform, accom-
panied by a magnificent bloodhound.
walking toward us The pavement was
narrow, and we were ON the inside
Without giving Us a chance, this kindly
man, erect as an arrow, stepped from
the sidewalk into the street and saluted
our minister, military fashion. We both
returned the salute and passed on II
was, of course, the king Of Denmark
who loves to ramble unattended about
the capital, and who may be seen near
" every afternoon walking along the
wharfs and quays of Copenhagen and
in the public thoruughfares. He il q
friend of the people and unusually be-
loved Moreover, be is modest, unpre-
tentious gentleman, and man of cour-
age.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-15
prisoner Assaults Guard.

Huntingdon, Pa, July 14--Charies
Berwick, an inmate of the Huntingdon
reformatery from Philadelphia, made
a murderous attack on Guard H. 5.
Smith. infiieting knife wound in the
latter's right cheek which required 20
stitches to close The prisoner had re-
ceived demerit mark from Smith,
and when being taken to the warden >
Office Berwick drew a sharpened table
knife. which he had secreted on his
person, and plunged it through the
guards cheek. The wounded man
condition is reported very serious Ber-
wick had only four more months 70
serve on three years sentence.