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Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-03
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Washington, ID. C.,
Opposite [. :. Patent Office.
Mention this papcr.)
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-03
TIE WEATHER.

For Rho Islsnd. sligh.l ~ warmer and
i-T.
The sun., 1891-06-01
THE DII'LOSIs PYRIVORa,
A Pest Imported from Europe Running th
Pear Crop In CatskiII

A Pest Imported from Europe Running the
Pear Crop In CatskiII.
ALBANY. May 31.-Stnte Entomologist Lint
ner. who was summoned 10 Catskill recently to
examine new pest which was running tho
rear crop OF one Theodore A. Colo Of that
place. finds thar an nren three miles In diam
etar has been occupied by the most dangerous
frnit pest that has visited the State in years.
1t 10 tho Diplosis Pyrivora. or pear midge.
which Is common in Europe. but first made its
appearance in this country ten years ago at
Meriden, Conn. 1t was brought over In somo
pears imported from France at that time. and
seems to have reached this State. as Mr.. Cole
two years ago imported some ears from that
country.
The Lawrence variety Of rears is the tavor-
ite Of the midge. which deposits Its eggs In the
bud before 1t opens. and thus keeps the larvB
within the forming fruit until fully developed.
when they feed upon It. They are out of roach
Of insecticides. and the only means OF destroy
ing them is by picking the Young fruit aud
burning them with The encysted larvn. Cats.
kill and Meriden are the only two plares thus
lar affected In the United StateP. but unless
prompt measures are taken TO extermlnRte II.
the PEAR crop OF the entire State iR In great
danger. as the insect Lnultiplies very raDidIy
and spreads over wide areas. Tho Bari
Seckel. ana other we'll known varieties OF nears
are often selected by the pear nudge. though it
prefers tho Lawrence pear.
The sun., 1891-06-01
LABOR AND WAGES.
The C. T.. q. Goes to the Metropolitan q
Museum-A &. l.. r. Picnic.

The c. T.. o. Goes to tho metropolitan
Museum-A &. L. +. Picnic.
The ranks OF the Central Labor Union were
swelled yesterday by the Markers. Assorters'.
and Laundry Drivers Association.
The committee appointed last Sunday to In.
vestigate the platform of the @. c. c. tCincin-
natl Cranks' ConRress) reported that they had
been unable to do anything. as they had no
official COPY Of the platform. The Secretary
was Instructed to got one from the Farmers
Alliance.
An cfror. will be made to consolidate the
Central Labor Unions ofNew York and Brook
lyn. The Hexaeon Labor Club reported that
they, had voted $3.50 to the striking house,
After transacting the above business the
Central Labor Union adjourned to visit In u
body the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
The United Fe1erations OF New York Brook.
lyn and jersey City met On board the steam;
1s sSs sRd
and beer was flowing and 1000 Socialists on
the steamboat and four barges were on their
way to Cornwalton Grove. Coney Island. 1t
were Instructed to notify all their unions Of
this facf. A committee Of six was appointed to
draw up resolutions on, all that laboring
men have suffered recently at the hands Of
capital: Hereafter the three federntions will
national labor congress- In Brussels in August
was endorsed. and tho United Fedorations will
send representation. With three cheers ior
the United Federations. the meeting adjourned.
ist candidate for Governor. Lucien SanieL and
Alexander Jonas.
The sun., 1891-06-01
BACHELOR APARTMENTS FOR WOMEN
Tho Project Approved with Enthusiasm
by the Woman's Press Club.

Tho Project Approved with Enthusiasm
by the woman's Press Club.
The Woman's Press Club held it's social
meeting at II West Eighteenth street on Sat-
urday afternoo h. In the form OF aduestion
presented by the Chairman Of the Executiv,
Committe>. Mrs. Eliza Orchard Conner. the
scheme OF q bachelor apartment house for
women was discussed.
Mrs. Candaco Wheeler said that the single
woman OF to-day is very different person
from the single woman OF twenty years ago.
and that the possibilities open to her are much
greater. She had observed that one OF the
needs OF the self-supportng woman now is an
abiding place In which she may find comfort
and independence. Mrs. Wheeler thought
capitalists would invest money in q building II
women want 1t. and sho asked that those in-
terested would send thsir names TO lis East
1wenty.third street to be entered in o book.
yonns FnsIish Women. tod Of the success s~
London. and Mrs. Edmund Russell gave a
picturesaue description OF her visit to one OF
them., There was so much enthusiasm dis
present declared they would give serious con-
sideration to the question whether they should
get rid OF their husbands before all the apart
building is designed exclusively for women.
Entertainment was offered the guests OF the
club IN the form OF singing bv Miss Louise
Nathali recitation by Mrs. Wesley smith. and
Miss Anna Warren Story. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. J. e. Croly. Miss Mary Gay Hum.
phreys. Mrs: j. V. Battey. Mrs. sydney Rossn-
Brssn Mrs Lucy fs fof Shell S aSd Miss t cynhs hI
W0StOy0r
The sun., 1891-06-01
RAID ON A BEER GARDEN
Mr.. SchlaEel Slyly Advertises In New
York and Not at Home.

MI. SchlaEel S1y1y Advertises In New
York and Not at Home.
There is o combination lager beer. butcher
shop. grocery. beer garden. and boarding
house kept in 372 Vernon avenue. Ravens
wood. Long Island City. 1t is known as
Rnvenswood Park. Frank schlaRel is the pro-
prietor Last week certain districts OF New
York city were decorated With SNOWY posters
announcing that Ravenswood Park in Long
Island City would be opened Sunday with
%ss. and and
inent was made In Long Island City.
A detective from that city had his attention
sso TOOK saddsn IN sn
to Police Captain Woods and sent him box Of
cigars as resent. The cigars were promptly
Rsy By xas the sens to sn 70 p9s
one OF the posters referred to. He got one oil
fence and returned with It to Long Island
so iIna out WHAT vas going on. Hs s rssarsss
Four. policemen in Citizens dress were then
First avenue. this city. was selling tickets at
John Hecklcr Of s4s East Fiity:third street,
p1licemsn then entered the - park. The place @
Two musicians named MICHAEL Link Of A
Fifty nth street this city, furnished music for
swsiteT named be!sr Smith 81 IS Orchard
Fiity-thtrd street. this city. and Proprietor
schlagel and a spectator named John MoGraw
Of LAG Vernon avenue. WHO was held as Hit-
was also arrested. accused OF selling beer 10
taken TO the second precinct, station house
paqk n iocff they 9 be srrssned 'oday s aceussa
VI violating the Sunday and Excise laws
The sun., 1891-06-01
THB DIEFERKrCE
6As Sche.ine lrsnss vvhe Made mattel
asa Another who Diau,N

0fe Bohewtne Nrsnns who Made . Match
sss Another who Dian'G
b:Ry Jovei" exclaimed q society man the
other day. Rlnncing over couple Of newly re-
ceiyed announcement cards, here II first-
class text from which to preach wholesome
eArmon to scheming matchmaking msmmas
emphatically there are mothers and mothers
who seek bargains In tho m matrimonial market.
Enterprise and prudence are excellent quail.
tiea. but they may be pushed to extremes in
the business Of marrying ones children.
Nov. here Is woman whose only daughter
seemed foreordained for social successes.
there was very little money IN the
family. her beauty. brains, Nne position. and
sharpwitted chaperon were considered heavy
4ncugh odd: to insure . yscht-owning. coach
driving mtllion Aire prize at the end Of her frat
seaason; sna And, hang iti !. the girl was trump.
ssysansis S oesr.dverssd II ss rA'R &hy. e''f hse
chid from ono end OF thia country TO the other
cosxing and ehiyyins IL was inposs!hls to
hs s1d snS Shs ws, wHy %s LILLIAN n
Nss led around to sasSiS opperianitiss ior
dtaelay Of the s,f and ex:
Dsver content oS 70 es
tinld nIbbls Of q desirable psrti isshe hauled
on the line and made such bold play with the
leithsr to whip the waters With Increased des-
Perfectly formed. admirably bred. and inyarin.
s e az sc: sr$ss $s:
virsSss inersdSIs be Ssiesnip spd
Ieyolted. and With It inclination ior the over.
thess two have anslsd andiwaiisd dS and 1S here is
the result; Ar obese. elderly husband, only
tion worth mentioning; Sitting too long In
snS lee sa: ourss them both They are
Gn the other hand, here is an equally am
bituous parent who has ,skimmed tho. very
cream Of this season's. eligibles,, and will live
GOOD material In. her daughter. but. with m
aft that concealed art. carried out her man
TnSfes on tho deat q. { The Qirl herself never
DRAINED she was being Manipulated. imagine
aSsf hii ai sSse Be bs Tfsq 4 @ 8
took an unassuminG but decidedly OK
the htops Ts1' a: honSh bs bs
PRODUCTION without her mothers sanction.
privilege. and even With the best OF them
ooyness and reserve was maintained that at
Ssops. 0sa sa.ns and rs3ss %ss
In Ignoring the non-m ARRIVING
all wool and yard wide. and II you are
wa those
time."
The sun., 1891-06-01
TEE POLICEMAN HELD ron AssAULn
NeDensld's BATTERED Friseuer Lucky
Esough 60 Have Reputable witnesses

NcDensld's 1attered friseser Lucky
Enough 20 Have Reputable Witnesses
Among the prisoners In the pen at the Tombs
Police Court yesterday morning was tall
man with his head swathed In bandaees. He
was George 8. Douglas. q Nova scotisn. and
the Captain OF Canadian vessel now unload
ing at Coenties slip. He was drunk on satur-
day. and In Whitehall street encountered
Policeman Edward Mcdonald.
When Douglas was led to tho bar he was 90
weak that hc could hardly stand. Policeman
Mcdonald abruptly left the court room aud
returned IA aiew moments with q lawyer who
explained that he had been retained in behalf
Of the. policeman.
Assault Is rsoiiea Onelff ihs ssSsi oesr tbs m"o
:2S :23s.sS,!' %s. ..ia AisiaSl5 HsbSnaIa. On Ep'm''
as GI' Grpa asrmsn sasSiSa u "a
sd n s ss rs PfT
knew about the affair, He said he was in
on, o. walked np Bridge street. Douglas ioi:
s'rask him. Boasas ala not swe%r Me-
Donald and did not touch him. The clubbing
was ahssso'usey aiss without provocation." Fuhr'
R.Ssd MsSs 3 sn f. Ss GsSry stsss Ssa
tmrr ssOty. ann dkioou ia bayink tnus
eordlneto the Witnesses the policeman Knocked
bSsasns lin dHTH WITH gsh s s M Ill o h ns
was gut open and the blood was flowing freely.
Mcdonald to desist. Il told tho brute what n
coward he was. and said that would expose
him." said Mr.. Nanbrethen. He did stop
long enough to tell me that II didn't mind my
own business he'd run mo In. too. Then he
went hack TO kicking the man again"
MIR. X. W. Dixon OF 100 Duane street ran for
ward and said: stop your brnt taity. Don't
you know you'll kill that man." The policeman
made some rough reply. but hc was evidently
impressed. He went AWAY aud presently re.
turned with man whom he accused Of having
beaten Douglas. The man WIS trembling aud
his face was as white as shee.. He swore 10
the mon standing around thnt he knew moth
ing about the trouble. Mcdonald seemed sur
prissd and released his hold Of the man. who
vas away and out OF sight In q twinkling.
Mcdonald called Policeman ODonali who
took Douglas TO the Old slip, station house.
where his wounds were dressed.
The The station S n house M blottsr shows that tho
was intoxicntion. When Mcdonald saw the
rrolect himself by adding assault to The frat
cha! Re. His lawyer mado a futile attempt 10
confuse the Witnesses. Mcdonald declared
TINT he had acted In aeli-deience. and that
douglas had hurt himself by falling.
Justice Tnintor dismissed the charges
against Douglas. took q complaint OF assault
against Mcdonald. md held him for trial ut
General Sessions. Douglas was sent 10 the
House OF Detention.
The sun., 1891-06-01
JERRY FULD rs ON TOP,
And he Wants the Public to Keep the Fact
In Mind.

Jorry Fuld. tho Republican leader of the
Second ward. Brooklyn. SAYS there will be
sone fun In the ward by and by. A few nights
ago there was meeting oil tho ward associa-
tion in room In the renr of Fuld's cigar store
In Sands street. The meeting overnowod into
the kitchen. During the proceedings certain
members OF the anti-Fuld faction who were
present got into lively discussion with Fuld's
friends The shouting and gesticulatlng
The meeting broke up before the policemen
arrived.
ton gets control OF the delegates from this
Congress district TO- the next state ConNen-
ton" said Mr.. Fuld yesterday. "This Con-
Rress district has IS votes. In the district out
side OF this ward the vote is Q tie between tho
friends OF Woodruff and tho Dady faction.
turn the tables. The men who are lighting me
want To capture the next primary IN order TO
have the delegates. They can hav- rows In
my kitchen. they can call mo Du,ehmAn and
u bulihoiId. hut they can't heat me iu the wa,d.
It's hard work TO get more than 200 votes at q
primary here. and can control over iOO. sure.
Jerry Fuld 10 on top. and don't yon forget 4.
] don't hold any ONCE and am not under OBJ
iigstlon TO either side The four votes from
the Second will 40 TO the righ! side. and Jerry
Fuld will have them"
The sun., 1891-06-01

BANGOR NAY 31.-There was an affecting
scene at NorombeRa Hall Wednesday evening
whom eX-Yice- President Hannibal Hamlim
rose to address the immense crowd which had
gathered at the merchants reception. When
the enthusiastic applause which had greeted
him had sutsided he said: ""
II give my cordial thanks for your most
generous reception. am not here to speak.
and your President will tell you thatit was not
the agreement that should address this as
semblage at any length. come here to testify
hy my presence tho high respect which
q the city Of Bangor. More tha9
y my locks. The folds Of each year ara ara d1 drsMiS1
clos, closer and M closer GROUND ,r me. and feel that
audience In NvrombeRB Hall I love tho city
OF Bangor. 1t has been my homo for many
years, God bless and God prosper our city.
God bless you ALL"
The aged survivor OF Lincoln's Administrs.
tion then left the hall. and 1t is not likely that
the historic building. where he has made 90
many memorable speeches. will ever echo hio
voice again.
The sun., 1891-06-01

ROUND LAKE. May 31.-Round Lake IVES
as lively yesterday as though 1t was the height
OF It's summer season. but 1t 10 not with its
orthodox ministerial crowds. II IL ovsrrun
with most worldly minded fishermen. attracted
by tho opening OF the lake bass season. Round
Lake !s one OF the richest bass lakes IL the
its waters SO that you can see monster bass Ia
shallow water within ten feet Of shore. Ysster-
day was the frst chance TO make grab as
fishing skiffs. The ..fshermon .daflle from as
far north as Lake George. and ns far Routh as
iul Hsh tale to Ten. yaoobus T. smith oi Troy.
verified his tale Of ma5yelloys success RE
bass. Weighing 100 pounds In ALL an average
OF 10 pounds each. For the. next two weeks t60
rush Of fishermen here will continue and til
populaet the lake. VI. ~
The sun., 1891-06-01
A BOYS SINGULAR HABIT.H
HE Rites HIS LTP TEE he 110DUCns
IN ABNORMAL GRORTH. -

Hts Death Causea hy Chiereforpa white y
surgeon 10 Attemptme ro Rsnovs che
Growth-A For,.er Operates ssesessfsl.
Willis r. Canda. the 1l.year. old son OF Jchn'
n. Canda, q dealer In building materials In
Brooklyn. died on SATURDAY. Of the effects Of
chloroform administered by Prot Jarvis q.
Wight OF the Long Island College HOSPITAL aud
Dr.. H. c. Rogers while the boy was undergo
ing an operation. For several PEARS he had .
habit OF sucking and biting his upper lip. and
both his parents and teachers made every
effort to repross II. Tho boy himself tried to
cure himself OF the habit, but would hnd him
solf unconsciously indulRinR In II. About .
year ago an abnormal growth appeared upon
each side ofthe upper lin. 1t was removed b.
Prof. Wight. who put the boy under the inRu-
ence OF chloroform while tho operation Vas
being performed. No alarming consequences
followed tho administration OF tho drug, and
tho wound healed rapidly. a.. .... srLti
Wit,in q few months the excrescences reaD-
pcnred. and finally DR.. Wight decided that q.
second operation was nepessary. Tho general
health Of the boy was good. and so confident
were his parents that there was little or no
danger attending the operation that they
starred for the CAtskills on Saturday morning
before the arrival OF Dr. Wight and DR.. Rogers
at tho house. Miss Candn, . half sistsr. OF the
patient. was the only other member OF the fam.
lily present whom the operation was performed.
The boy was placed on an operating table
brought from tho hospital for the purpose. and
two drachms OF chloroform were administered
in folded towel by Dr.. Rogers. As soon ~
tho boy became unconscious DR.. Wight berso
his operations on the liz He soon ceased b.,
causo h' saw symptoms OF heart failure.
Hypodcrmic Injections OF brandy and strSch-
nine were Administered ana artificial resplra.
tion was kent up for nm hour and q hall. when
the doctors reluctantly abanione 1 their Efforts
Miss Cnnln Witnessed the long struggle to
restore life. and she was completely overcome
when Dr. Wight pronounced her brother dead.
s hs boa IL IL hsrs "a. na
was much loss than ut the previous operation.
against which no possible provision could be
and Or. Rogers 20 Coroner Rooney: %
folded towel. Alter he had given about tW0
drachms OF the chlOroform the towel WAS re-.
moved from ths. patients face, when DR.. Wight
Srans % and t nut Ia one snsars and when he s was.
form having been nd ministered-thc patient
began to regain s.n:e!cuspess .sL ". and while the
symptions Of heart failure. Hypodermic In
the patients head was lowered. and tho body
were manifested. nrttflcial respiration was be.
gun I'm mediately and kept up Tor one hour and
lltty-t,e minutes; For some time the patisnt
ieebly and respiration going on slowly. The
PATIENT died aSou. T. oeocE from snH ssoct n' tue
ss sSs1asa "a has hannss az
autopsy.
The sun., 1891-06-01
GEN. SETH IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
TIE Gorgeous Head OF the Oyster Navy
Has Mors Charges to Face.

BALTIMORE. May 31.-Gen. J. D. Scth. Judge
Advocate OF the Maryland National Guard.
commander OF the State oyster navy, and
President OF the Eastern Shore Railroad. Is
again in trouble, and all because OF his oblig-
Ing disposition. 1t has not been six months
since the General was taken TO task for using
tho States vessels to transport passengers and
freight across the bay. An Investigation fol-
lowed. and 1t was proved that not only had
the oyster navy been utilized to benefit the
railroad. but the United States law prohibiting
the carrying OF moro than certain number OF
passengers hnd been violated. For this the
State was fined By Federal court. but the
United States Government atterward remit-
ted the fine.
About month aco as commander OF the
oyster navy Con. Seth rendered the Johns
Hopkins Biological Association the use OF a
steamer 90 that they might study the oyster
question. The offer was accepted. but when the
investigators were about to start he changed
his mind and objected the Captain OF the
steamer to dump the party on two sloops in
the Patuxont River and let. them shift for
that the o f ss % Ss
msndanss orders and Tc carried out the original
Now the charge. Is made by the officers Of the
Maryland Steamboat Company that General
C0tA u6s p0cn uSIuR one OI nlS btenuoEe "
transport passengers whom they had agreed
to carry. thereby depriving the company OF its
1ohn Ford 70 nS
which. with Creston Clark and Miss Martha
Ford as stars. is playing In small towns on the
eastern shore. They gave a performance Mt
Easton. General Seths home. which greatly
pleased the town folk. aud to show his apprec-
ntton the commander volunteered to carry the
company to Cambridge whore they were next
billed to appear. in the oyster steamer: The
0f1or OF course was accepted. and the troupe
was not only taken to Cambridge. but brought
back to Easton and then continued It's tonr
via tho Eastern Shore road. on which 1t IL
needless to say fares were paid. The Presi-
dent OF the steamboat company In presentinS
his charges. says that his line has 10 battle
with competing companies. This. he says
they can stand. hut IL the State is going into
the free excursion bnsneas they feel called
upon to object The Governor will look In o
the matter.
should the commander be retired. the oyster
navy would lose shining figurehead. Next to
the Adjutant- Gen eral. the Commander Is the
most gorReously apparelled official In the State.
He wears uniform that in richness and loud
ness surpasses that worn BY Lord High Ad.
miral. 1t is bedecked with brass and fringe.
and toppedlon by the regulation. cooked hat. He
wears this only on state occasions At other
times he wears q fatigue uniform. similar In
cut and finish to those sported by naval offi-
GERS. Yet he is no fop. and II any one under
takes to get the best Of him he soon finds he
has tackled tough customer. BY the denth
OF relative he recently came into possession
Of 100000. and Is therefore no longer de-
pendent on politics for living
The sun., 1891-06-01
MADE 4 CROSS WITH HIS KNIFE
A bloody Fight Between . German and 9
Scotchman.


Scotchman.
Andrew Taylor. the weaver who was stabbed
while auarrelling with Gustav ScernRle. n
gardener. in Meyers saloon In Ridge street.
back OF the Astoria police station. is now In
the new st. Johns Hospital In Long Island
City. He is in critical condition from loss Of
blood. The stabbing occurred at about 7
o'clock in the evening. and 1t was almost 12
o'clock before he received medical attention.
The physicians appealed to. the police say. re-
fused to attend tho man as the city had
declined to pay them for similar work. Tho
man was slowly bleeding to death when
Sergeant Darcy bound up the wounds himself
80 the man conid be removed to the nOsuituI.
The quarrel between the two mon was o, ca
stoned Ly Scerngle. who is q German with u
decided accent, accusing Taylor who IL q
green Scotrhman, OF being foreigner. Tay-
lor rescued the imputntion by striking scern-
rls In the jaw. The latter then drew q gar
deners pruning knife al and a. began to to stab Iay;
Taylor's left arm onen from the elbow to the
the wrist. making cash the form OF o cross
clothing but failed to reach the hesh. AS q
finishing blow he drove the knife IN to tho
hilt In the upper part OF Taylors back. near
the snoulder. breaEing Off the blade in the
wound. The wounded mans shrieks alarmed
the policemen In the station who rushed ont
and caught scelngle rs he was fleeing from
tho DlpCe.
The sun., 1891-06-01
EARLY EXPERIENCE OF TWO K1zrkxa
Before They Got Their Eyes Opea They
Were or to n Br0oklyn Fire. 7.

Before They Got Their Eyes Opea The1
Were or to n BROOKLYN Fire. 7.
A big motherly-looking tortoise shell cat lay
under the fire box OF the shining apparatus In
II Engine house In Clymer street. Williams
burgh. yesterday afternoon. Two frsky kit
tens tumbled about her. and scampered after
the little balls OF paper thrown by tho flremen.
Some visitors admired the contented mother
and her offspring. -. - r' e.,
That cat and the kittens hare every rsason
to be n friendly terms with tJe men in this
sompany." said Foremen James ,Meluile.
years. Ono day about six months ago We
missed her. We thought she had gone for
good About midnight we got q call 10 John.
son avenue: When we got there and the mon
started 10 run tho hose out OF the cart they
came across the cat. She aas lying up under
the seat. and with her were three. newly born
kittens: One OF the men wrapped the cat and
her babies In his coat. and laid them d. =,
sheltered place. When the flIe was out the
cat and kittens were taken back to the houes.
t Une 81 the @ youngstaerSs ssa S ded 81 sxpEsare but
family enjoys i going on 9 M run q nieht aud
her tail a;ong the ffoor aud gets excited. "";-ii