davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-27

EOR SALE.-A Valuable Estate In n grow
ing section of the city, suitable for n
home, or "a good investment. Terms rea-
sonabie. Apply to THOMAS CoRCoRAE
Room 4, Kinyon Block. a2J II
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-27

Pawtucket is well represented at the
Grant observance in New York today.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-27

A number of the mem bers of May Tenn
pie, Rathbone Sisters, visited Charity
Temple at North Attleboro last evening.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-27

Alfred Maginnis of Central Falls was
today granted an original pension.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-27
Latte LOCAL NEWS
The DOings of the Day In
and About the City.
Short Stories of Minor Happen
ings Among Our People.
Timely Topics of General Interest Tersely
Told TO Tribune Readers.
Many flags are displayed in the city to-
day in honor of Grant Day.

Many flags are displayed in the city to-
day in honor of Grant Day.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-27

Chenille Covers, A shades,
Ga size, handsome patterns,
69c.
Large heavy Bed Spread,
all hemmed, ready to use, CSC.
5 pieces Beige Dress Goods,
light shades, 25c yard.
5 pieces Beige Mixtures,
handsome shades, 3Sc yard.
All linen Huck Towels,
large size 1Oc.
Extra large Bath Towels,
bleached, IL 1-2c.
Unbleached Shirts, heavy,
2 l-2 yards long, 2 IA yards
wide, 45c.
Oil Opaque Window Shades,
fringe, 29c.
Boston Bags, all sizes, at
49c.
Ladies' Shopping Bags, with
pocket, 25c.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-27

we have about S5 pairs we
will close out this week at
$1.99 pair.
Ladies' Oxford Ties-We
have about 100 pairs of fine
vica kid in common sense and
opera, tan and black, all sizes
3 to Z, sold all the year round
at $l.25 pair; price this week
Csc pair.
Misses tan shoes in lace,
sizes 9 to IL at Csc pair, IL to
2 at SIC pair.
Boys fine satin oil calf lace
shoes, sizes from IL to 5 1-2,
worth $3.50 and $1.75 pair;
price all week at $1.25 pair,
all sizes.
TENS SHIRTS.
We have 80 dozen of fine Sstins and
Cheviot Shirts, made up TO sell ss s0c;
price this week 81 1-2c each.
Boys Wool Pants, sizes 4 to IA at SIC
pair. Boys' Wool Pants, sizes to IA
Q pair; worth $50 and coo pair.
Mems Fancy Shirts-We have . veyy
nice line to sell at 5Oc each.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-27
SHOE DEPARTMENT,

Ladies' fine vica kid button
boots, sizes 2 1-2 to Z,
made up to sell at 81 pair;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
ELECTION CONTESTS IN QUEENS.
benjamin. q. Otronu, Republican Candidate
for Coroner, ana Others File Protests.

Benjamin. q. 0tronu, Republican Candidate
for Coroner. ana Others File Protests.
JAMAICA, L. l., Nov. 11.-Benjamin q. Strong
Of Long Island City. Republican candidate for
Coroner in the Borough Of Queens, filed q pro-
test with the Board of Supervisors this morning
against the throwing out of votes for all three
Republican candidates for Coroner in the
Twentieth election district Of the town Of Hemp
stead. In that district sixty-ive split tickets
were cast aside by the election officials on tho
ground that they were illegal. On each Of the
tickets q cross was placed opposite the name OF
Philip I. Cronin, Democratic candidate for
borough Coroner. In his protest Candidate
Strong contends that the cross counted only
against Samuel S. Guy, one of the Republican
candidates for Coroner, whose name on the
ballot was on q line with the name Of Cronin.
Strong contends that an amendment to the Elec-
ton law made last year enables the votes to DO
counted for himself and the other candidate,
but not for Guy. Should the protest hold
Strong would be elected with n plurality OF thir-
There has also been filed with the Supervisors
q protest in tho interest of George s. Smith of
Hampstead, Democratic candidate for county
Coroner. John +. Prendervi,le, Democratic
candidate for Alderman in the Second district
of the borough, has filed a protest against the
ponent, William ID. James, and Samuel S. Guy,
the candidate for borough Coroner, has also
filed q, protest against certain ballots being
counted.
II is expected that the courts will be called
upon to settle several OF tho disputes. as the
appeal should the Supervisors decide against
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
uon.rO iloop.Ins the saio OF Intoxicating liquors

uone for hoonsinG the saieoa mteAi0a'ns liquors
The eierN added, In q voice audible to every
body In the church, that the deliyerances of the
General referred to spoke OF signing
license p~etitions as "reprehensihlo completely"
On demand OF President Patton and others the
rssolutions we're divided before the vote on
mously. DR.. Everett, DIR. Long. and others do
manded thai the vote on tho, second should be
BY roll cali, that a record might DO preserved OF
the way members voted.
As the vote proceeded, eacn VOC against the
was appiauded in the galleries by handclapping
and shufling OF foet. The Moaerator was nn.
able 70 suppress these concentrations which
became particularly loud when DIR. Patton voted
mo-"
There wore nine negative votes. They wero
those OF President Patton. Librarian Dulles,
and Profs, warford and .yos OF the Seminary;
DIR. De Vries OF the Second Presbyterian Chur h.
and William Freund, an elder Of the same
church; d.. Alexander Murphy, Dr. II. II. Ham.
Ave votes in favor OF the resolution.
President Patton went out OF the church de.
clarinQ 81 will stand by that record TO the crack
of doom. They had no right TO add that last
resolution"
Ho declined to say how the faculty or trustees
Grover Cleveland, who had not been present
at the meeting, was asked afterwRrd what he
Thought OF the action Of the Presbytery.,
at doesn't Affect me az, all" he replied. Il
am glad I signed the petition and would do ~
United States wouldn't change my view Of that
question, and I don't care how strongly l am
quoted as saying So"
Dr.. Cleveland IL not q member of any Prince
ton church.. Mrs. Cleveland brought %letters tc
from the New York Avenue Church OF Washing
ton. 10. @.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
FOR AN AMERICAN HENLEY.
John Addison Porter Advocates Such an Event
mt New London.


NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. 1.-THE Day re-
ceived this afternoon the following letter from
the Hon. John Addison Porter, secretary to
President Mckinley:
ITO THE EDITOR OF THE Days umors have
Just reached me, though I have as yet seen no
press reports to confirm them, of recent activity
on the part of your citizens for the reestablish-
ment of the Harvard Yale contest and other
boat races at New London. I sincerely trust the
movement will succeed and will always be glad
personally to do all in my power to help
It. The New London course Is the finest
which / have ever seen either In this country
or abroad. The local management OF the races
has been satisfactory in tho past and
can easily DO rendered still more successful on a
larger scale in the future. Regatta week at
New London, in which the leading colleges and
schools can compete in races Of various lengths
and conditions, ought to. and / believe will,
eventually prove 10 be not only one OF the most
Important annual athletic events OF the United
States. but a delightful AQUATIC fete as well, at
tended by thousands Of visitors and spectators
from all parts of the country. Allow me sin
cercly to wish progrsss and prosperity to the
proposed American Henley with New London
as it's headquarters, Very truly yours.
John ADDISON PORTER :.
''ExEcuTIvE MANSION. WASHINGTON. Nov. TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
FENN'S SURPRISE AT GOLF.
GIIBEsPIE, FROM QUEBEC, DEFEATs
THE PALMETTO EXPERT.

Brisk Play II the Open Tournnnsept at the
Ceuntry Club OF weatchaster Despite 40.
verse weather Condttiens-VEriaht Defeats
the Canadiah-Tean Watch for women.
Fonn's light was put out by Gillespie, the OK
champion amateur OF Canada, yesterday, in the
morning play at the open tournament Of the
Country Club of Westchcster. A gale, that car.
ried FREQ uent dashes Of rain, swept over tho
links, which are on the shore of Pelham Bay,
and bothered tho golfers in the carly hours. In
the afternoon q heavy rainfall set in. Despite
those adverse conditions the golnng was most
interesting.
The end of the first round found Gillespie on
the topmost pinnacle OF fame. Fem started
out in great style. He made the first nine holes
In 40 TO the Canadians 45, and then ho was
three holes in the lead. Gillespie had been
using . borrowed set OF clubs, but he now began
20 play as though he had whitfield each club
with his own hands from the original wood. He
won the tenth hole in 8. and as Fem was
ditched on his brassey shot Gillespie also won
the eleventh. Next, two of the long holes were
halved in the par strokes respectively of 8 and
Z. Then Gillespie won tho 13S.yard hole in 8
to Fenns 4. and tho score was all square. For
the fifteenth hole, of 1O7 yards. the Canadian
was short on his approach put and took 4 to
hole out, Fem getting down In 8 and taking
the lead again. Tho sixteenth hole 10 also .
short ono, 17s yards, and . twenty.foot put
enabled Gillespie to win 1t in 8. He also won
the long seventeenth hole, In 8 to 9, which
made him dormie. They halvcd the home hole
In 9. leaving Gillespie the victor by one hole.
The Canadian missed . short put for q 8 on
this hole, which would have made his round q
~. As 1t was he tied tho competitive record
for nine holes. Cards follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12

The afternoon play again proved the fieeting
easily, after his brief interval Of distinction, to
Wright. The Philadelphian made his first
round In 40 to AZ for the Canadian. who was then
2 down. Gillespie was particularly weak in
putting and lost no less than three holes OF the
hve played on tho second round by failing on
puts of less than eighteen inches. Wright
finally won by 4 up and 2 to play. He played
steadily, but did mako a low core. The Cana
friends on his flying trip, and his visit has adj
yanced the chances OF a Canadian-U United States
team M atch.
1nollwood last week, was selected by the golf
ing critics to defeat Travis to-day. He was 8 up
at the fourth hole, but Travis managed to have
the honnrs oven Mt the ninth. Tho tenth was
halved. when Travis began goling in a dashing
style that won for him the next five holes with
out a break, The cards follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
MORE MLRSHALS REAPPOINTED

'.shiner" Simpson Hadn't the Courage to Face
the Mayor as y Tammany Man.
Mayor Strong reappointed six City Mnrshals
yesterday for full terms. They are James W..
Slater Of 224 West Twentieth street, Louis
Levy of 800 East Fifty.irst street. Morris
Einstein of 311 East Fourth street, Edward J.
Healey OF 8 Grove street, William H. God ward
of 449 West Twenty third street. and James
McCauley Of 2641 Marion avenue. Healey is O
member Of the Independence Hall Democracy.
John Sinner Simpson. who Joined Tam.
many Hall in the last campaign, appeared at
City Hall with his City Marshal, Max Gross.
but he could not muster up sufficient courage to
20 into the Mayors Office and face Col. Strong
with q request for Gross's reappointment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12

Some Brooklyn politicians were talking yes
terdny over a probable attempt OF Coroners
Coombs and Mason TO hold on TO their offices
after the close of the year. although their sue
cesSors have been elected. II has all along been
understood that tho adverse decision OF the
Court of Appeals in the case OF District Attorney
Backus disposed Of any claims CooMbs and
Jan. L. Some OF their friends say that their
grounds for a contest are based on the failure OF
the Secretary OF State TO declare the Oficos
vacant after Dec. 81 and TO issue \ special call
Tor the election Of their SUCCESSORS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
Schultz. Democrat. Declared Elected TO the
Assembly I'm Orange County.

NEwBURG. Nov. 1.-THE Orange county can.
vassers found an average Of six defective bal
lots in each of the forty-three election districts
In tho Second Assembly district, or about $50 in
all. Twenty-nine OF these affected the vote of
Schultz. the Democratic Assembly candidate.
and twenty-five affected Bedell, the Republican
candidate. This was a net gain OF five votes for
Bedell and reduced Schultz's majority from
thirty-two to twenty.sevcn. Schultz was de-
clared elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
} Don't Travel, !
!: Telephone !
A Tanmany for Queens.

A beginning has been made OF a so-called Tam.
many organization in the borough OF Queens.
Committees will be appointed in each Assembly
district IN the borough to perfect the organiza-
ton. The committee for the Second district is
composed OF John Eldcrt. James G. Clark. John
J. Mclaughlin, Charles Vogel and John B. Mer-
rIn of the town OF Jamaica and p. ]. Mara, VIII
liam Rasquin. Jr.. John +. Rogers. Richard II.
williams and L. J. Connorton Of the town OF
Flushing. The committee for Long Island City
ana tho town OF N~ewtown-tho First Assembly
district-has not boon selected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
Republican. A..emslsma Elected In HsrL,ms-

HERKIMER. N. Y, Nov. 1.-THE Board of SUI
pervisors completed its canvass OF the vote
for member OF Assembly to-day. The canvass
shows the election of the Republican candidate.
e. Lagrange Smith. by n plurality OF 10. The
attorneys for the Democratic candidate were
present during the count and made COPIES of all
protested and void ballots, which number over
as void that should have boen counted. und 1t IL
possible the case will go to the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12

Total.
Tho largest receipts for a single game were
from the football contest with Princeton at

Tho largest receipts for a single game were
from the football contest with Princeton at
New York last fall. Thes" amounted to 3d.
O59.l7. Next TO that came the game with the
Carlisle Indians, also at New YORK. $99o.o6.
The biggest item in the football expense list Ia
for training table. g., 63o.9t. For hotels and
meals the team paid out 81 383,9i, The sport
ing goods bought by the team cost $l,7l4.o4.
and the travelling expenses were SV6S.3l
The largest baseball receipts were from the
Harvard commencement day game mere,
5000. AZ, and the Princeton game at New
York, 81. 0i6. l6. Harvard received a guarantee
Of R2,6SI,2B here. The baseball training t'ole
cost s., 1876. 81. tho travelling expenses were
81 !s45.7 q, and the hotel bills ", ~ SS ,oo Cor
the crew and Undergraduates gave 81 .S44. The
receipts from the New York Gloe Club concert
were 1886. %. From the observation trains AZ
and from tle University OF Wisconsin regatta
only Sll9.OI. The crow training table cost
2,O04. 96. and shells and freight ~ ,ooO,oO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
MINsKY BEATS sIEG ELsTEIN.
Canvass Does Not Alter the Returns for Alder
man In tho Twelfth.

Cnnvans Docs Not Alter the Returns Tor Alder
man In the Twelfth.
The Aldermen completed yesterday tho cam
vass OF the vote of six Assembly districts, and
will be ready this morning TO proceed with the
returns from the Twelfth. There is a contest
between the Tammany and Republican candi-
dates for Alderman In the Eighth.
Louis Minsky. Tammany candidate. Is elected
lican, on the face of the returns. The official
canvass did not change this result. There was
q great mass OF void ballots returned. and these
and counsel. Many OF these might be counted
by RIDER of tho court, but such as might be
would hclp the Tammany man as much as the
Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12

NEwBURa. Nov. 1.-THE Powelton Golf Club
gave to-day an invitation mixed foursome, with
two silver cups to the winners. Players were
invited from the following nearby clubs: New
Windsor, Tuxedo Park, Hudson, Dutchess
County. Garrison Country Club, and West Point.
Chadwick, Jr., Of the Powelton Club. On the
eighteen holes they equalled tho record for
mixed foursome competition. and their score
coming in beat the record. Summary follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12

The best match of the afternoon, from the
scoring point, was between Sands and Baker.
It was also a great match from the closeness of
form between the two. Baker won the Consola-
Club tournament, nd has not been ranked In
the anne class as Sands. Baker. however, had
Sands dormie 3, but the match was halved at
the end, through Sands winding up with two
A's, remarkably good for the two long holes. at
tho finish. Baker then withdrew, as 1t was i'm
possible for him to play to-day. The cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
Judre wallacs's Cnmpairn Expenses.

ALBANY. Nov. l1.-Judge William J. Wallace.
Republican candidate for Chief Judge of tho
Court of Appeals, filed his statement of election
expenses with the Secretary Of State to-day.
Judge Wallace subscribed 6 $500 to the Repub-
lican State Committee. Francis L. Baldwin, the
Prohibition, and Theodore #. Cuno. the Socialist
Labor candidate, also filed their statements.
Neither contributed nor expended any money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
Election EIpenses In brooklyn.

Frank D. Dreamer, the successful Democratic
candidate for Sheriff in Brooklyn. spent, accord
ing to his filed account. Ss .O15.5O in his race
ton OF S5 900 to the Democratic County Com
mittee.
Edward M. Grout, President-elect OF the
borough Of Brooklyn, spent $2.649.7O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12

The second round for tho Consolation Cup re.
suited In two extraordinarily close matches. for
Lord only won after playing nineteen holes. while
and Edey, the latter rapidly becoming
AZ expert with the driver nB with tho shotgun,
fought tho issue out to twenty holes. The nine
teenth was halved in 1, Reynal winning the
by 5 strokes to Q. For tho first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12

The storm interfered with the plans Of the
Tammany Hall men in the Fifth and Seventh
Assembly districts to hold parades to celebrate
their victory at tho polls. II the weather per-
mits the parados will BIO held tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
yo,,,, A,b,.,,e statemeu, for . Wear.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 1.-THE annual report OF
Walter Camp, Treasurer of the Yale Financial
Union, was made to-day. A summary OF the
receipts and expenditures of the various ath-
letlc associations in the university follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
.S444 rs
Thnmna ]. Dunn. elected Sheriff, spel

Thomas ]. Dunn. elected Sheriff, spent
SO, 75O. AS, Q largo part of which won't for ad-
veriising and $i,241 for postage:
Louis Stern. Republican candidate for Presi.
S5. I77.54 Of which IS. 900 went to Lemuel K.
Quigg as President of the County. Committee.
Judge Henry NJ. Mccarthy spent. $500, of
X. Olcott spent $3e5.10.
Henry George says he expended nothing di.
rectly or indirectly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
. Ryea not

Rushmore had Bowers i down at the ninth
green, and although tho Tuxedo man was 8 up
at the sixteenth, he was only dormie / when
they faced the home hole. The best Bowers
could do was to score o halved hole, and Rush.
mora was safe. Their cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12

The team match was over by 8 o'clock, and
then, undaunted by the lasting rain, which now
came down by the bucketful. eighteen of tho
foursome for two cups offered by the Ardsley
Club. As the appended scores show. the win
ners arc members of the Morris County Golf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
KxooKABoUr FOR THE 4. z. @

H.. ]. iowa and Miss McMurray and E. o.
Mitchell and Miss Mitchell did not turn In cardA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12

In tho first round of the Consolation Cup match
Ssoh OF me scranton men won hs game, Whit
IN this division were Reynal and Hamilton, AS
the cards show. tho Knollwood men won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12

In the other matches of this round Wright Of
Philadelphia won easily from Huntington, the
Scranton champion. whilo Rushmore. Robbins,
Sands. Bakor. and Bowers also won with many
holes to spare. Bowers made q neat round by
strokes, q weil-oarned 80, as follows:
Out ........& 8 o 8 I 4 4 g $40
5 8 5 8 5 '5-is
Appropriated.
Larooaue and Travis had q well.fought battle.
They were even up at the ninth, but Larocquo
gained the lead at the tenth hole. The latter,
however. did not capture a hole afterward, and
Travis won by 8 up. Their cards were:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-15
JACKSONVILLE.

E. L. Fuller has been appointed guardian
of Francis Browns children,
Mrs. Clara NJ. Brown is remodeling her
house so it will be very pleasant
l. L. Hall lost a valuable steer Sunday,
the animals leg being broken.
Adm |. Plumb has sold his place to Don
G. Taylor, who takes possession at once.
There will be a meeting of the union
chorus with O. w. Kingsley this week Sat
urday.
Enquire about the weighing sociable at
the Village hall, Jan. %, by the young
people of the grange.
We cannot refrain from quoting an in
tellgent remark of one of our young ladies
81 like l.. better than do c.. his shoes
are more peaked and they are Jim Hick-
ey's."
We have sometimes had this sentiment
thrust upon us, "Vermont would be a
pleasant place to live, but you have to drag
about on bare ground about three months
in the year" Our lumbermen do not want
to hear that again until they have snow
enough to sled in their logs. Winters are
getting tedious as a means of business with
the sled No snow yet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-15
VERNON

c. II. Newton is in Springfield for few
days.
Vernon grange will confer the first and
second degrees next Saturday evening.
The ladies' circle have fixed the date of
their annual festival on the evening of Feb.
10.
Merton Fairman has gone to the hospi-
tai at Burlington to have a surgical opera
ton performed upon his leg, with which he
has been suffering several months.
Every one should become conversant
with the requirements of No. So of the
laws enacted at the last session of the leg
islature, which relates to burial permits
from the health officer, and physicians
certificates of cause of death. There are
heavy penalties attached to a non-compli-
ance with the law, and IGNORANCE of law
is no excuse"
DR.. n. p. Wood of Mortified, Mass.
will read paper upon the subject of "Tu-
berculOsis, its cause and prevention" at
A. Whithed's hall on Tuesday evening"
Jan. 10, at 7:30 o'clock. This is a sub
jeCt in which all are interested, and which
the doctor has made a special study. 1t
will be instructive and interesting. Come
one and all. Seats free.
The states attorney, c. II. Robb, was
called to this town on Monday morning to
attend to a case of larceny by a young man.
whose abilities and excellent family con-
nections should encourage him to become
a useful and honorable citizen. The mat
ter was finally settled by the court accept
ing the plea of guilty, and imposing a fine
of s. and costs and restoration of the prop
erty.