davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14
LEE BITTERLY ATTACKED.
CONSUL GENERALS REPORT on
THE RUIZ CASE THE OCCASION.
Able Editorial Appeared In the Avisador Com
merciai, the Leading Havana Daily.

: Havana, July 14--The Avisador com
mercial, a political and commercial
daily. In a leading editorial article.
makes n bitter attack upon United
States Consul General Lee on account
of his report To the government at Wash
fngton on the Ruiz case. The spa per Sc ys
In part: Creditlng Consul General Lee
with some good judgment, we can have
only compassion for him, believing him
to be ashamed Of his report The text of
the report has been published I'm Havana.
end the Spanish residents show their
chivalry by not even displaying their
ecorn for one who has included so many
falsehoods I'm his report. Can there be n
more ridiculous stand than that taken
by General Lee? His tale OF horrors.
based upon prisoner being alone I'm his
CELL wifeless and chldless. has gone to
ythe wall. The Spaniards Of Havana
have read IL with Indignation or hIlarity.
and have shown General Lee that certain
of the monstrous acts related are only
capable OF execution by those who con-
ceive them. Probably General Lee has
conceived them because ne has wilt
messed them In his country and among
his people, where the lynching Of prls-
pners II esteemed by the authorities rs
legal. The Spanish people are too noble
generous and chivalrous 60 descend &c
low. .-t ....
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14
KNIGHTS EXCURSION.

The Annual Event Of Delaney Council
VIII Occur This Evening.
The grand annual moonlight excursion
OF Delaney Council, No. 81, X. of c., will
be held this evening. Steamer Pawnec
will leave the Division Istreet bridge at 8
o'clock sharp. The sail down the river
will undoubtedly be an enjoyable one, as
there will be music on board and refresh
ments served TO those who wish.
A stop will be made at Silver Spring,
where dancing and a general good time
will be INDUCED In until the hour of re-
turning, which will be about midnight.
On the return trip a stop will be made at
Fox Point wharf for the accommodation
OF the Providence guests.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14
GRAND UNION EXCURSION.
THE ANNUAL EVENT OF A. o. n.
DIVISIONS OCCURS TOMORROW.
Fifteen Branches Will Participate IN the BIZ
Parade In the Mornlsg.

The Grand Union Excursion OF the An
cient Order of Hibernisns will be held to-
morrow to Rocky Point. Before taking
the boat at 10:3o, street parade will be
made by Divisions 1, 3, 8, z, 8, o, 10, IL, IL,
Is and II of the A. o. H., and Companies
A, B and c of the Hibernian Rifles.
At Rocky Point there will be baseball
game between local teams for purse OF
S25; tug of war between Co. A and b OF
the Hibernian Rifles for silver cup; and
fat mans race, boys race and bicycle
race for suitable prizes.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14
Nearly Every Coal Mine In
the Pittsburg District
is Now Idle.
Arbitrators Find That They
Have a Most Difficult Task
Before Them.
PRES. RATCHEORD CONFIDENT.
That the West Virginia Miners Will 10 Out as
Body-Mlnes to be Equipped With
Labor Saving Machines.

Pittsburg, July 14.-The proverbls
calm before the storm Is likely TO be ex
emplifed In the miners strike situation.
Throughout yesterday everything I'm the
district had a peaceful look. All the
mines, but two or three, were closed
down, and both operators and miners
appeared TO be resting on their oars, as
Il were.
1t has developed that number OF
tire operators have been quietly plan.
ming a coup which Is expected to bring
dismay to the miners. 1t Is the inten-
tion to at once equip the mines with
machines, ard do eway with q great
many OF the diggers. When the mines
are ready to start, miners will be i'm
ported and put to work under heavy
guard, and the premises barrtcaded.
With the cooperation OF tho other
operators, ], A. Beadler Of the Webster
Gas Coal company, located on the Mo-
nongahela river will take the initiative.
The operators claim this plan becomes
necessary because the West Virginia
people are gobbling all Of their con-
tracts. 1t goes without saying that the
dlggers will resort to every possible
means to prevent the carrying out Of the
proposed scheme.
It was reported at the miners head
quarters here that 1000 miners were get
ting ready to march on the Stickles Hol-
low mine, and bring out the 400 men
working there. The attempt " to be
made on Friday or Saturday. Thia
mine ID shipping daily 100 cars and Il
q menace to the success of the strike.
A movement Is also on foot among the
strikers along the Pan Handle to march
to the Ben and Allison mines and COM
pei the miners to quit work. II these
threats are carried out there will be
a repetition Of the bloody scenes that
characterized the closing days Of the
strike of 1894.
1t IL probable that Eugene v. Debs
will spend a few days In this district.
The local officers are making an effort
to have him address several meetings
here before he goes to West Virginia.
1t has not taken the members of the
erbitration committee long to arrive at
the conclusion that their task is neither
a pleasant or an easy one. They find
that while majority OF the Pittsburg
operators and miners say they favor
arbitration, they are inclined to resent
outside interference, and believe In
fighting IL out to a finish themselves.
w. p. DeArmitt, president of the New
York and Cleveland Gas Coal company
consented to appear before the board
and explain his position. While Mr.
DeArmitt has said that he has nothing
to arbitrate, the fact that he is willing
to meet with the commissioners itself
shows that there Is hope that some kind
of a settlement may be reached soon.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14
John P. Lowell Was Stricken
Today at His Summer
Home at Cottage City.
The Old Gentleman Was Found
Apparently Dead inHis
Room.
DEATH OF FRANK M'LAU0HLIN.
The Weil.Known Proprietor Of the PhlIadeI.
phia Times Expired Of Rheumatic
Gout This Morning.
lsnec,al Dispatch 10 the TRIBUNE I

Especial Dispatch TO the TRrBUsE.l
COTTAGE CITY, July H.-John p. Lowell,
founder OF the John =. Lowell Arms Com
pany, Boston, was stricken with paralysis
at his summer cottage, here, this after
noon. Mr.. Lowell came TO the Vineyard
about two weeks ago from bis home In
East Weymouth.
He was not enjoying vigorous health
and his relatives and friends hoped the
change would prove Of benefit.
Mr.. Lowell was found apparently dead
upon the floor of his private room by his
granddaughter.
John p. Lowell Is n years old.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14
TIP FROM KENTUCKY.

Girl Supposed to be Grace Stevenson
Located ut Lexington.
Cincinnati, July 1.-THE Commercial
Tribune's Lexington (Ky) special says:
A woman supposed to be Miss Grace
Stevenson of Bsstoa came here Sunday
night, accompanied BY q man. They
left for Cincinnati at O'clock yesterday
afternoon. They stopped here at pri-
vate boarding house. The young lady
had a brilliant complexion and dark
brown hair, inclining to red. She hac
fine hands. The Boston photograph OF
her resembles her about the mouth. but
her cheeks are now fuller than whenths
photograph was taken. '-seS'-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14
KNIGHTS WILL TAKE PART

Delaney Council to Participate In the
Cornerstone Ceremonies.
Delaney Council, Knights Of Columbus,
have completed all arrangements for the
parade, which will be held Sunday after
noon In connection with the laying OF the
cornerstone Of the new Sacred Heart con-
vent. The members will assemble at the
Council hall on Park Place at 80 o'clock
In regulation dress, which consists OF dark
clothes, silk hat, white tie and white
gloves.
The line OF march will be arranged this
evening at meeting Of Chief Marshal p.
III. Edgerton and the members OF his staff
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14

Wife Murderer Hanged This
Morning at Hartford.
s'D0 a Good Job and Don't Make
Any Foolish Mistakes.
These Were Thomas r. KippIe's Last Words
Before Sentence Was Executed.

= Hartford, July 4.-Thomas r. Ripple.
khe New Haven wife murderer. was
hanged at the state prison at 2:36 o'clock
Ahis morning. Within eight minutes
1rvm the time the drop was sprung his
heart had ceased beating. and in 19
minutes he was cut down. The con-
dsmned man. when asked II he had any
thing to say before sentence was exc
suited. replied: "Do a good Job and
don't make any foolish mistakeA" These
were his last words. with the exception
OF when the rope was being adjusted
about his neck. he said: Your getting
Il pretty tight. ain't your The execu-
tion was successfully carried out without
any unusual incident. His neck was
broken.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14
THE BOAT CLUB MEETING.
A LARGE ATTENDANCE AT 7HB
QUARTERLY SESSION
Pass For the New Best Hssss Presestsl asl
Work Of BsiIdiss II Will Soos BesIa.

The regular quarterly meeting Of the
Pawtucket Boat Club and Athletic Asso-
citation YVES held at the rooms of the Gar
field Club Last evening, there being large
attendance OF the members. Presidsnt
Greenhalgs presided.
Reports were received from the board OF
governors and other officers and were very
gratifying.
The committee on adjustment Of the
Insurance on the old boat house reported
that everything had been amicably settled.
The committee that was appointed to get
plans and to have general supervision Of
the erection of the new club house pre-
sented plans, which were carefully ex-
amined by the members.
The plans were not complete, but gave
an idea Of how the new building will look
when completed.
The house will not be so large or impos-
ing as the old one, but 1t will meet the re-
quirements of the members for some time
to come.
AS planned now the structure will be-
Is feet wide, 40 feet long and two stories
high. There will be piazza about feet
wide on three sides.
The interior arrangement will be some
what similar to the former club house.
The lower portion will be used exclusively
for the storage OF boats, with possibly ono
or more small closets in which to place
tools, etc.
The upper story will consist Of dress
ing room, bath room, ladies' parlor and .
reception room. The latter will be the
largest of the four.
Although the plans have not been fac
cepted as yet by the committee, they prob
ably will be after a few slight modiflca-
tions have been made.
1t Is expect that actual work OF build
ing will be commenced some time next
week, and that the building will be ready
for occupancy In the early part OF August.
The matter Of dues was discussed and
the meeting then adjourned.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14
CASE ON TRIAL.

Joseph Armell Sues Elmer w. shippee
to Recover 500 Damages.
The case of Joseph Armell, milk dealer
of Attleboro, against Elmer w. Shippee OF
this city, is being tried today before Judge
Wilbur and jury in the Common Pleas
Court.
Armell sues to recover s100, which
amount was paid Shippee for q horse
which the defendant claimed to be all
right, but which Armell claims was sub
iect to lameness.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14
IadIes Can Wear shoes

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot.
Ease, n powder to be shaken into the shoes.
II makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives
instant relief to corns and bunlons. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures
and prevents swollen feet tiblistcrs. callourS
and sore spots. Aliens Foot Ease IL n Ger.
tain cure for sweating. hot, aching feet Atall
druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial pack
age FREE by mall. Address Allen >. olm
stcd, lie Roy, N. Y.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14
Everybody Snys So.

Cascarets Candy Cathnrtic, the most won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing 10 tho taste, net gently
aud positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing tho entire system, dispCl colds,
euro headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biiousncss. Please buy and try u box
OF &. &. g. today; 10, -, 80 cents. Sold and
guaranteed TO cure by oil druggists.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14
Veteran Fircmen Meet Tonight.

A meeting of the Veteran Firemen's AS
sociation will be held this evening, when
the Hay Cart will be taken out for a trial.
From this out practice will be in
dulged In regularly In order to get the
crew in the best of shape to carry of a
prize at the coming muster at Springfield.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14

George Rockford, son of Officer Roch-
ford, was picked up in Boston last night
by the police OF the 15tbprecinct. They
telegraphed to this city and asked what
they would do with him. The police OF
this city telegraphed back the one word
"nothing." The boy Is inclined to be Wild
and Officer Rockford thinks that he has
got beyond him, 80 he will take no stops
to have him returned home.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14
THE COMMON COUNCIL.

Considerable business Of Importance to
BE Acted Upon Tonight.
The matter of putting sewers in Tide
water street will be considered at the meet
ing of the Common Council tonight.
Mayor Davis does not approve of the
measure as 1t is not needed as much as
other work. Besides, the Mayor believes
that it will cost more for material than for
labor. This matter will probably occa-
sion lively debate.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14
INJURIES PROVED FATAL.

Patrick Brennan, Who Was Run Over BY a
Train, Died Last Evening.
Patrick Brennan, who was struck by a
train and run over at Horizons Grove yes
terday, died last evening at DIR. Eccleston's
hospital from injuries received.
Mr.. Brennan lived with his large family
at No. Is Wayne street, Smiths Hill, Prov
idence. He was in the employ of the rail-
road for many years.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14
SOCIAL GATHERING.
Pieasurabie Event st the Residence Of Miss
Florence McCabe.

Last Monday evening a social gathering
was held at the residence OF Miss Florence
McCabe, 1877 Pawtucket avenue, the event
being the eve OF her departure for Port
Henry, N. y, where she will remain until
Oct. 4.
Vocal selections were rendered by Miss
Katie Morris, Helena Bocseiqui, Charles
Brayton, Francis A. Boeseiqui and others
Piano selection, Miss Florence McCabe;
recitation, Miss +. Brennan; banjo solo,
George Brown.
After the vocal and instrumental music,
games were played until midnight when a
collation. was served, and shortly after the
guests departed.
Miss McCabe left on the $40 train yes
tcrday morning and large number of her
friends were at the depot TO see her of.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14
FRANK M'LAUGHLIN DEAD.

Proprietor OF the Philsdelphis Times Ex-
pires OF Rheumatic Gout.
Especial dispatch to the TRIBUNB.l
PHILADELPHIA, July H.-Frank Nc
Laughlin, proprietor Of the Philadelphia
Times, died of rheumatic gout this morn
ing.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
william II. Butler Thrown From His
wheel This Morning.

William II. Butler, resident OF Pros
pect Hill, Lonsdale, but who Is employed
as clerk in Lynd 4 Murphy's store, met
with a painful accident this morning
while on his way to this city.
He was riding bicycle down the hill
near the John street bridge, and In cross
ing the electric car track the wheel sweryed
and threw him heavily to the ground. He
was severely cut about the head and was
taken to Boardman's drug store where he
received the attention OF DIR. II. j. Smith.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14
Tribune For vscatIouIsts.

THE EVENING TRIBUNE will be- sent by mall
to amy address for - cents n month Readers
of this paper, who want to see IL regularly
while on their vacations, should leave nm
order at the ofllcc before going away.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14
Advertise your wants In she TRIBUNE.

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. (Qc, d. All druggists.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14

Advertise your wants In THE TRDuEs.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14
Booming
Along.

IL perhaps an unconventional phrase.
but II Just meets tho case OF TIE
EVENING TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14

- most iikeiy 20 be prontabls.
especially whom the merchant;
reach the people who DO their
buying In Pawfucket. Tun xvnN.
mo TRIBUNE reaches this class
OF people. -
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-11
LOCAL MENTION.


Police Sergeant Tim Donovan, who
was injured a few days ago by fall,
is better today. His injuries, which at
first were thought would result ser
iOusly, are not so severe
Johnson Jordan, a notorious colored
man of Smoky Row, while intoxicated
last night, tried to clean up" every
body in a dive on Smoky Row. He
made such a disturbance that the po-
lice were called. He was fined $50 to-
day in police court by Judge Atchison.
Detectives Capron and KessOn went
to Perry today to get two men who are
held there on suspicion of having bro
ken into a North Topeka mill and
stolen money. The men were arrested
there on information sent out by Chief
Steele.
Last night in Smoky Row, Ella Price
and another cOlOred woman had a fight
in which the latter was cut about the
cheek with a knife in the Price WOm-
ans hands. The cut punctured the
cheek. but was not a dangerous one.
PatrOlman Summers placed Ella Price
under arrest on the charge of assault
Miss Katharine Alvord entertained
a large audience at the High School as
SembIy hall last night with imperSOn-
atiOns of the characters in Swim
ourne's "Chastelard," the drama deals
ing with the stormy period in the life
of Mary. Queen of Scots. Miss AlvOrd
showed unusual dramatic ability in
the representations of the different
characters and delighted her audience
with her work.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-11

known, is a passport to swell society
anywhere in southern China. She is Of
equal official rank with her husband
and may at any time enter or leave a
room with him instead of following
meekly behind.
As the right to wear special decora-
tions and forms of apparel goes with all
degrees of Chinese rank and as Mrs.
Wa is an oriental blue blood of ancient
lineage there is nothing quiet about her
costume when she is dressed for state
occasions. Perhaps the most striking
thing about her court gown is the eagle
emblazoned with golden threads on her
breast. The tunic Of purple and black
affords a magnificent background for
embroideries of extreme richness and
brilliancy. The petticoat, which is one
of the prettiest parts of Chinese lady
dress, hangs about foot below the up
per robe and is of bright reds and blues
with golden panels.
The peculiar headgear which Mrs.
Wu wears is unlike any conception of
the milliner's art with which we are
familiar. 1t is a turban consisting of a
simple band of black silk, with single
but splendid jewel in front and a clus-
ter of small flowers at each ear. The
manner in which Mrs. Wa wears her
hair does not indicate that it is merely
the Chinese fashion of the day. It de-
notes the province from which she
came, for in each province there is
special coifrure which has been adopted
for all time and which is never varied.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-11
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE wheat market this
week has been remarkable for the fact
that it has reached the highest prices that
have been made here since the summer of
1891. From 95 cents, the December clos
ing price week ago, that month rose
cent on Monday, "a cents on Tuesday,
cents on Wednesday, and on Thursday
made the remarkable jump of SA cents
to s1.09- Naturally trading was heavy
and at times the market was wildly ex-
cited. Yesterday a very substantial reac-
Belief in the existence of a corner in that
option was intensified. though dealers
credited with being members of the COM
bination strongly deny that such a thing
pecially during the latter part of the
week. though suffering in yesterdays re-
action. 1t shows an advance of 19sc,
the closing price yesterday being 9l12c
Reports that holders of wheat of con-
tract grade all through the west were
preparing to ship it to Chicago were con
hrmed by elevator frn1S ana undouotedly
had much to do with the decline of yes
terday
TWO factors entered into the virtual
stampede of the shorts. Northwestern re-
though only once during the week falling
below last years figures, yet it was quite
generally believed the end of heavy re-
ceiptS was in sight. BY far the most inn
ment which was confirmed, that members
of the so-calIed bull clique had made ar
rangements to ship east by rail all wheat
delivered them December contracts
and had made advantageous storage con-
tracts in the east, indicating a determln-
alton to keep the market as bare as pos
tract stocks increased only $4,000 bushels
for the week, Notwithstanding heavy re-
ceipts.
during Thursdays excitement it was as
much as 14c.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-11
The Vienese Dance.

The Vienese club gave another one of
their pleasant dances at Harmony hall
last evening. Those present were:
Miss Grace Gaylord of Beloit, Miss Al
ice Goodhue of Denver. Miss Florence
Hillyer, Miss Grace Noble. Miss Grace
Norris, Miss Nellie NeVill, Miss EN-
ma Hager, Miss Octavia Greenwood,
Miss Ruby ROark, Miss Lottfe Park
hurst, Miss Lucy Knowles, Miss Will
son, Miss Jessie Shultz, Miss Mamie
Baird, Miss Mary Chase, Miss Bertha
ROwley. Miss Ella Ramsey, Miss Iyr-
tie Welch, Miss Ethel Hilton, Miss
Maud Van Houten, Miss Jessie King,
Miss Adah COnkle; Mr.. Will Hilton Mr..
Glen Hatfield Mr.. David Norton, Mr..
Fred Gahagan, Mr.. Curtis Baily, Mr..
Geo. Thacher, Mr.. Theodore Snattin-
ger, Mr.. Malcolm Garrard, Mr. Harley
Hamilton, Mr.. Paul Roehr, Mr.. Fred
Stevenson, Mr.. viii Tinker, Mr. Day
Carr, Mr.. Harvey Davis, Mr.. Otis Dal-
ton, Mr.. Louie Felt Mr.. Merle King, Mr..
Roger Van Hook, Mr.. Lou Valentine
Mr.. Harry Beard and Mr.. Geo. Barry
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-11
ENGINEERS HOME.
Probable Communication of the Long De-
Iayed Project at AIattoOn, LIS.

Probable Contamination OF the Long De-
Iayed Project at AIattOon, LIS.
After much patient effort and the
overcoming of many obstacles scheme
which was projected more than IA years
ago to provide home for the dependent
widows and orphans of deceased mem
bers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers is to be carried into execution.
Acting in his official capacity, President
P. M Arthur of the brotherhood bought
the other day for this purpose a tract of
land at Mattoon, Ills, known as Meadow
Lawn farm. The purchase was made at
public sale, and the price paid was $17,
45O.
This puts an end to a squabble which
has been going on in the courts for
years. In 1888 a scheme which was des-
ignated as "a grand gift concern" wSs
planned for the'purpose of raising money
for the projected home. It was really a
gigantic rattle in which tracts of land
were the prizes. The capital prize was
Meadow Lawn farm, consisting of 25G