davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-19
COpartnerShip Notice.

tween John Mashsll, ST., and John Marshall, =,
Jr., under the nama Of Marshall and Son, en-.
gagged In tho manufacture Of hats at Pswtucket,
II l., 10 this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The new partnership, of which notice Ia gwen
below, 10 authorized to settle the affairs OF the
Old frm.
Pawtucket, Sept. Is, 1891.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-19
Rewarded by tho Sultan.

Rewarded by tho Sultan.
CoNsTANTISoPLB, Sept. le-1t is re-
ported that the sultan has granted a pen
sion OF G3240 yearly TO Kismit Pasha, the
recently deposed grand vizier.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04
YACHTS IN ROUGH WEATHER.
A Fleet Being lowed Oat OF Dstroit Get
Into Serious Iroubls.

Into serious Iroubis.
DETROIT, Mich, July "A feet of
twenty-six trim little yachts were towed
out OF Detroit last evening TO take part
IN the regatta at New Baltimore today.
All the boats belonged TO the Detroit
Yacht Club. The tug Oneida steamed
toward New Baltimore, the yachts
strung out behind. Ii was pitch dark.
and the WIND blew fiercely and in
squalls. 1t rained, too. and the waves
ran high. As the yachts were passing
through the channel, 400 feet beyond
tue north light, the Oneida was blown
out OF her course and ran aground. and
then there was trouble and an
anxious and dangerous time for the
yachtsmen. The tug was under rapid
Roadway at the time and the yachts
were soon pounding, humping and
scraplng each other. Many ran
aground. Only few were able to find
deep water and anchor there. A few
were we'll handled and under close
reefed sails weathered the storm and
proceeded on their way. The lucky
ones were the Josephine, Chick, Marion.
Let Her BE, Madeline, Shamrock (of
Toledol and Ino. From tho crews of
these the story Of the mIshap was
learned. The Gertrude, Cygnus, Ugo,
Cora, Aldina r.. Northcape, Turk and
Raven rode at anchor all night. The
Nixen's bowsprlt was snapped oil close.
No lives were lost and ihe damage done
was comparatively small, but mighty
iuconvenient. The boats not men,
uoned are small ones, but il is believed
they are all right.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
A Grand Rapids Man Takes . Big Dose
of Morphine.


of Morphine.
j. w. Van Lecuwen, aged SO, FORM
erly q merchant and newspaper man at
Grand Rapids, has been stopping at tie
City Hotel, corner Of Brush and At
water-sts., for severa. days. About
4:30 this moining Van Leeuwen ran
out of the hotel and told Policeman
McNamara to call an ambulance, say
ing that he had taken thirty one-cghth
grain morphine pills, enough to put
hun TO sleep forever. Then the would
be suicide returned to his room and lay
down. Mcnamara called Emergency
ambulance and City Physician Harvey.
The latter, not being race horse, came
too late TO be OF any assistance. When
the ambulance arrived Van Leeuwen
was already in a stupor. At the hos
pital he was given emetice and the drug
was pumped out of him. Tins morn
ing. at 10 O'Clock, he had almost en-
tirely recovered from the effects of the
drug, and left the hospital saying he
was going to return to Grand Rapids.
Two hours later he was brought hack 70
the hospital hy a policeman. who saw
him acting strangely on Michigan-ave.
Several of the doctors questioned him
and learned that he has n wife and
family living in Grand Rapids, and he
left home. he said, 10 avoid the perse-
cutions Of his children. For some time
past he has been IN poor health, caus-
ing him to become despondent, which
was, no doubt. the cause of the attempt
on his life. lie is slightly demented.-
Detroit Evening News.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04
'FAHR1 MACH ENGLAND
Der Kaiser und die Kaiserin
Besuchen K@nigin Victoria.
WHICH BEING INTERPRETED MEANS
That Emperor william and the Empress
Nave Cane 80 MAKE the Queen of
kagiand . yisit-Zwsi GiAs
Bier and Wiener Wurst.

LONDON, July 3.-The kaiser has
started for England. Before leaving
Amsterdam he expressed to the queen
regent hls deep appreciation Of the COR
diaiity OF his reception IN Holland and
congratulated her on the ability with
which she governed the kingdom. The
kaiser also bestowed good deal Of
notice on the child queen, wilheimina,
whose name has been connected by pub
lic report with that of the Germ IN
crown prince as to the proba bility OF
marriage, should both of them reach
marrlageable age. The kaiser is said 10
have given Queen Emma assurance of
his purpose to respect the integrity
aud independence of Holland aud his
desire 10 remain on terms ot amity with
that county, thus repudlatlng the IN
tenton always ascribed To Bismarck of
intending to annex Holland TO Ger
many.
The British channel fleet is now
assembled for the purpose of RECEIVING
the kaiser on ms arrival at Sheerness.
The kaiser's refusal TO have particu-
lar days set down for his entertainment
In England is commented on every
where III tone of satisfaction. The
official program at the Guild Hall will,
IT is believed, be carried out as origin
ally decided upon. The emperor and
empress will come TO the Gulli Hall q
week from today. They will proceed
to the city proper from Buckingham by
the Strand, Fieet-st., Ludgate HUI and
Cheapsrde, and return by the way of
Queen Victoria.st. and the emhan X
| ment. The streets will be gayly deco
rated. The proceedings at Guild Hall
will consist of the reading in the Ii
brary of an address of welcome by the
recorder, on the part of the corporation
of London, and the kaiser's reply, the
ceremonies to be followed py lunch
con.
AMSTERDAM, July s3.-The Emperor
and Empress of Germany were accom-
panied to the railway station today by
the Queen and Queen Regent. A great
crowd cheered the party.
The HAGUE. July 3.-The Emperor
and Empress of Germany arrived here
today and were received by the Min
listers OF State. AS the Imperial party
was being escorted through the streets
to the palace. crowds enthusiastically
cheered the Emperor and Empress
LONDON, july 3.--After another day
of enthusiasm the German Emperor
started for England in the Hohenzol-
lern. In Rotterdam the German colo
ny formed guard of honor to the
kaiser. When the Hohenzoliern
started for sea a fiotiIla of war vessels
and q number of German merchant YES.
sells accompanied her for some distance,
while crowds thronged the -quays and
cheered as long as the imperial visitors
were within hearing.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04
THEY DID NOT EARN II
Dad" Whaien's Phllanthrcpic In
pulse Did It.
Al EICIIIsc TINE IN TIE IIITI
rhis nersi~s . Game VIII Bs psavsa -
Eoantain-sI Park saa Anethss raks
Afssraess-rhs h~ss naii Cranks
win Au he Iksrs.

dad" Whaien was seen Walking
home from the base ball game yesser-
day afternoon via the back streets- He
was scarcely recognizable. He face
looked eareworn and sad. well. l
ought 70 be murdered" said he. 81
don't know Why II 10, but just when l
Try 70 do NV best my evil genius Gomez
along and hoodoos me. To think Of
mufhng that easy pop fiy today. l WAS
just ne sure Of eating Il ~ | sm 10 eat
pie at free iuncn." saying this Dad
sneaked down . back alley toward he
den. "That was tough" SAID Manager
Murphy. "Whaien has been play
ing out of signt All the trip. He has
been dong wonderful work, and noS
he makes little error. aud u costs
three runs aud iheganie. Hard luck -
all call a." The above quotations are
from life and tell the sad story. Fort
Wayne had managed 10 get SIX rune by
the end OF the seventh aud only Two
were earned. The game looked like =
pudding for the HoosieFs. ana only an
occasional kick az the umpire, varied
the monotopy. Nhalen's mutf had let
in three runs. In the eighth Popkay
got has base on balls. katxs was very
ludiciously mt. where IL d'on't hurt
much. Peltz made q double. bringing
in two runs. Then Breckenridge got h.s
base by waiting, and scored
on whalen's double and an error
In ne ninth Popkay got has base, ksts
singled. advancing "Pop." who then
stole third and came home on Brutten'a
error, while ksfz went a. third. A
single would tc the score. Peltz put
hard look on his face and picked out
the heaviest bat IN the yard. Three
times he punched q dent IN the atmos-
pnere, and the sgony MAS over.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04

Order AboiishinE tho Atiaotie. Pacific
and Missouri Army Departments
wAsHIseroS. July s--An order Was
issued at the War Department today
doing away with the divisions Of the
Atlantic, Pacific and Missouri and dl-
viding them into departments and gsv-
ing each department commander.
The purpose of the order is TO have
each department commander report
direct 10 the general commanding the
army and the Secretary of War. The
order is lssued by the direction OF the
President and is az follows:
'Tne President directs that the mill
tsry geographical divisions be discon-
tinued and that the following assign
ments be made:
.'Mal. Gen. Howard is assigned 10
the department of the east, nesdquar-
ters at Governors island, New York
harbor.
"Maj. Gen. Miles is assigned to the
command of the department of the
Missouri. which will embrace the states
Of Michigan, Wisconsin, Indiana, llll-
nois, Missouri, Kansas. Arkansas and
Oklahoma and the Indian territories.
with headquarters at Chicago.
"Brig. Gen. Brook is assigned to the
command of the department of the
Platte, with headquarters at Omaha.
Neb., and the State of Colorado is
added TO that department.
"Brg. Gen. Merritt is assigned TO the
command of the department Of Da-
kota, with headquarters At st. Paul,
MINI.
"Bng. Gen. Stanley is assigned 10 the
command of the department OF Texas,
with headquarters at San Antonio.
"Brg. Gen. Ruger is assigned to the
command of the department of Calf
fornia. with headquarters at San Fran
cisco.
"Brig. Gen. McCook is assigned to the
command of the department of Arr
zona, with headquarters at Los An
geles. Cal.
"Brig. Gen. Kautz is assigned to the
command of the department of the
Columbia. with headquarters at VAN
couver Barracks, Wash.
"The officers assigned to the depart
ments as now are directed 10 report TO
Major General commanding the army
dlrect'
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04
GIFT TO KENYON COLLEGE.
Bishop B~deil Gives His Magnifee n
Gambler Estate to the lnstitution.

Bishop l;edeil Gives His Magnifse ut
Gambler Estate to the Institution
CLEVELAND, July 3.-kenyon College,
ut Gambler. Ohio. this week received q
magnificent gift from Bisnop and Mrs.
Gregory T. Bedell. who are living in
New York, being the bishops beautiful
Gambler estate. known as "Kokosing,"
worth many thousands of dollars. The
mansion IL OF stone and ~ situated on n
hill Just west of the village IN the mid at
of a fine old grove. The scenery sur
rounding Il is sand to be the finest IN
Central Ohio. The gift includes all the
furniture, paintings, carpets and all the
1--we stock and implements on the place.
IL will be held IN trust 10y the college
and will probably be the home of Ken
yon's new president.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04
Rp.,pe.. Failures.

NEw York, July 3.-R. G.. Dunn re-
ports business failures occurring
throughout the country during the last
seven days: The number for the United
States is 10 and Canada 20. or total of
237, "a compared with n total of 2.}i last
week. and 25S the week previous to last.
For the corresponding weeksof last year
toe figures were 1899, representing Isl in
tue United States aud Is "a Canada.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04

CLEVELAND, O., July 3.-Miss Ollie
Caulfield. daughter of A. I. Caulfiel +,
a wealthy contractor, disappeared yes
terday and her parents believe that she
has killed herself. She is IL years old +.
we'll educated and a good musician.
She has been very despondent since the
death of her lover, Walter Calhoun.
who died two days before the day set
for their wedding. A vigorous search
has been instituted, bat no trace of her
has vet been found.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04
FIGHTING WITH HOT GOALS.
Exciting Incident Upon . Trip of . Fai,
River Steamboat.

FALL RIVER, Mass, July 3.-Preston
Turner, a colored fireman on the
steamboat Harry, plying between
Rocky Point and this city, became
crazed by liquor while the boat was in
Mount Hope bay, Monday afternoon,
and threw shoveIful of hot Goals
among the passengers. A panic en-
sued. Four women tainted. The en-
gineer stopped his engine and pounded
the fireman and was materially assisted
by sam Urse, of the Baltimore base
ball club, which had been playing
against the Bostons ut the Point.
After considerable commotion the hot
Goals We're thrown overheard and order
was restored. On reaching the city the
fireman was locked up and in court
Tuesday was fined for drunkenness.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04

MT. CARMEL. Pa, J July 3.-Mrs. Perry
Knorr, agent for corset manufacturing
company Of Chicago, disappeared from
her home several days ago and it is
thought that she met with foul play.
An order hook belonging to her has
been found on the road To- Ashland, and
the ground IN the vicinity where it Was
picked up bears evidence of struggle .
1t IS believed that she was assaulted and
murdered by tramps and her body
thrown down ole OF the deep mine
breaches.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04
Diamond Robbery.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, 4uly 3.-One of
the boldest diamond robberies on rec
ord was perpetrated in this city at noon
today. Ayoung man entered Wiggin's
jewelrv store and asked to he shown
some silverware. Mr.. Virgins pro-
ceeded to the extreme rear of the store
with the customer. While showing him
the sllveIware. u pal of the supposed
purchaser entered the front of the
store and got away with tray of dia-
monds valued at $4,000. No clue to
the robbers.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04

ST. PAuI, dinn., July s.-Reports re-
ceived here this morning from White
Bear lake say that robbers entered the
cottage occupied By fegillst fiizs'n'-
mons and his trainer. Carroll. st that
resort last night and cut OF diamonds.
money. etc, amounting 10 nearly
fs.Uo. Several other cottages we're
also entered and valaables stolen.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04

Eafned kuns-bfahd RaTIuH o IT. " A5Its
Two-bAse hits-Peifz. Whalen.
Home kun-brl2gs
Ssersnce Hlts-tsrand Rapids. I, Fl wsyne.i.
Bases on Bsils-Grand Rapids. s. ~.
Wayne. y.
stolen Bases-Popkay. 2: Holland. SowdeS-
Struck out--tsrand Rapids. - Ft Nsyne. 4
Left on Bases-Grsnd hspids o: ft
Wayne.s.
Hit ey P.tehcr-kair.
Boubie Piayes-Breitenstein. 1; Boone. J.
Atfeudsnce-s51
Time OF tamc-2 soo.
Empire-C1fae-
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04

BurFALo, July S.--The twenty
annual reunion of the the society of the
Army of the Potomac is being held here
today and will continue over tomorrow.
Between 500 and 1000 veterans are here
aud among them are many DIS
tinguished generals of the late var.
The hospitality OF the city 10 being ex-
tended 10 the visitors Ia most gener-
Gus manner.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04

The West Grand Rapids Gun Club
elected these officers Thursday evening
for the ensuing half year; President.
II. X. Summers; Wee President, W. O..
Woodworth: Treasurer, :. ;. Palmer;
Secretary, X. {. Wharton; Marshal. e..
l.. Carpenter: Deputy Marshal. A. G.
Plant; Directors, w. r. shattuck, W.
W Ickes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04
LOST 100000 ACRES OF LAND.


WHITE EsETH, MIMI, July 3.--The
ch,sfs of the Ninnesoss Chippewa In
dams are IN private council here now
preparing a letter TO send 20 the pres-
dent setting forth their grievances.
They elstfn tbattaey we're .windled out
OF coo 0oo acres Of lard in the Leaf
River eountry.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04

The monument Was dedicated at
O'Clock IN the afternoon OF the 18th.
With abort bat appropriate ceremonies.
Al incident Of the building Of the mon
ument WAS the placing within the
foundations OF portraits OF the great
editors of the United States. anu copies
of number OF leading American news
papers, making the structure IN . sense
a newspaper Offering 10 the memory OF
the Great plscoyeIer-
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04
Police and FIR. Comm,..,o..r..

The police and fire commissioners
held meeting last evening and
audited the regular weekly accounts.
A rcquisition was received from Super
intendent clearinghouse for niue new
fire alarm boxes. 1t was referred to
committee on. property. A commuui.
cation was sent in from Fire Marshal
Lemon presenting plans for repairs to
engine house No. 2. There was moth
ing further of particular importance.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04

Chicago leads the leagne.
A game forenoon and afternoon to-
day.
Terre Haute plays at the lake to-
morrow.
Anson, of Chicago, is said 70 be worth
$4,000.
Two games today. mofning and
afternoon.
Murphy has signed Pitcher McManus,
of the baltimore Association team
Pocah Prince Did a practice re-
peat n, 80 z. yesterday. at Detroit.
Popks, : playing second ''out of
sight" hss seal oi thru. yesterday
Was beauty.
Bob Fstzsimmons aud Jim Hall sfe m
active training for their finish light IN
st. Paul. July -.
There were twelve starters IN the a.3o
pace at Jackson, Yesterday. Best time,
: 29s, on half track.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04
PRESIDENT PALMER WEAK.
Hts Physicians say re VIII BE Out In .
Week Ten Dava

DETROIT, july 3.-Ex-Senator Palmer
is still very weak. but bis general con-
dltgon is improved and his physicians
say that he will be ready for work in a
week or ten days. At no time has his
condition been considered dangerous.
Senator Palmer, like Mr.. Blame. now
"eni0ys poor health" and the slightest
indlsposition sends him to bed. The
disappointment growing out of MraI-
gsn's picayuuish appropriation to the
Worlds Far has had depressing ef-
feet upon Mr.. Palmer, aud TO that, IN =
great measure, his present illness IL
attributed
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04
a M,s.,r. Rse.

Hon. r. q. ID. Holden telephoned "a
Sheriff Mcqueen last evening that his
horse and carriage were taken nv some
unknown person Yesterday afternoon.
He stated that rig answering 10 his
was seen near Reeds Lake shout y
O'Clock. The officers are watching for
the rig and thief
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04

wasHrSerox, July 3.-The President
Today appointed Lewis A. Dodge, OF
Massachusetts,, 10 he appraiser of mer-
chandsse in the district of Boston snd
CharIestown. Mass, and Benish Wat
son. of Delaware. 70 he attorney OF the
United states for the district Of Della
ware
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04
Homest4ke, Ala. NJ. Salisbury; b. III.
Margaret ;. 2:I2s. ". Salisbury.

HUuirSt2Acf -slf{I u H44IcU4I o N
Margaret >, 2:l2s. ". Salisbury
2.27 Trot-pnrse, S50o--Or. M, May
Mitchell. 2:2sk. by Psssacus, Webber 4
smith; b. m. Piekp2nia. 2;27i, 10y Pick
pocket, j. W. Fiimsr; b. m., Eva
Wilkes. 2:zs4. Star Wilkes. q. b. Stew
art. gr. M, Kate Agaew, s:2s, III. Sails
bury.
Pools sold hot and fast last evening
al the Morton House, and Alcryon VAS
the iSyorite IN the free-Ior-all trot to-
day. lie sold for $40, rs, $40. etc..
against half the amount for ths field as
fast as the clerks could register the
pools. Frank Noble bought me own
horse extensively. In the 2:27 trot
Pickpanla sold quite brlskly at $40 to
"a on the held. No pools were sold on
the three quarter-mile running race.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04
DOES NOT RECOGNIZE THE ALTON.
Finley Says the Road 10 Out of the West
ern Passenger Associ ation.

ern Passenger Association.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, July 3.-Chair-
man w. w. Finley, of the Western
Passenger Association, Is in this city
today, and made the first of the final
statements In regard 10 the Chicago &
Alton and the Western Passenger AssO-
citation. He said:
II no longer regard the Alton "a q
member of the ASSOCIATION, despite the
assertion of railway men to the con-
trary. The Alton has withdrawn from
the ASSOCIATION of its own volition 10y
refusing to comply with the funda-
mental agreement of the members OF
the Association"
Mr.. Flnley's statement has stirred up
much talk among the railroad men
here
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04

NFw OsLEAss, July 3.--The heirs OF
Mrs. salcs's millions have bad their
otjection. that the mothers husband
nnust i,e the nrst 20 rasse the question
Of iliegitnacy. sassasned ~ tie cFril
distrtcs court. The state viii tske tise
case - the supreaDe court
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04

Nsw SohK. July s.~-Asseef Zen Al.
alas .feessehy," vas found Fasliy ef
murder ~ the s,eepa degree AT 10 p nss
far the Jack tie kpssef' ssaFdsf ei
taffse B4owa rec satiy
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04

The alarm Of FIRE last night st lsso
O'Clock was csu.ea by the ie1rnine OF =
s,arn ~ the rear sf Mrs ~. n AiseB =
fs.saeence. - Rsrtlett-st. TEE dsossge
was ab9ai sl50. The orsssa . un.
knewa-
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04

Arra.eewes. wsn be made fer Proper
R.pr~seneues ss the worlds tsir.
IoSpos, July s.--in the House OK
Commons this evening sgr James Per-
eu.on. political secretary Of the foreign
ofice. announced that srrsnrs-csnu
would be rnsde by the government FOR
A roval cos.nsission % provide for q
proper representation of Great Britain
At the chicago Norit's Fair.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04
sroRTrNe BREsirsrs.

Athletes 6, Baltimore j; Washington
2, Cincinnati 2. IL innings. darkness.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04

The rest~s states Minister ts assss Az
xte@.5 fsosss Pact a. fftoFe fesfas

New foNK. Jaly 4 3~-FFeaeriek Doug.
AS, ultsd states Minister 80 Hayts,
arrived ths HffnlHg from f'uft su
Prince lie reports everything tran
qal snes Ehe outbreak Of May -.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04

Cincinnati 8. Pittsbarg 5; Chicago 6
A.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04

TERRE HAurE. July 3.--Terrc Haute
errors are accountable for Elk runs IN
the third inning.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-04

DAYTON, o.. July s.-DAytons were
showed under today by Evansville.
They played = poor game and greatly
disgusted the spectators.
The morning call., 1891-03-29
THE PASTEUR INSTITUTE.
1t Has Lost No Patient From Hydro
phobia During the Past Year.

1t Has Lost No Patient From Hydro
phobia During the Past Year.
The first annual report of the New York
Pasteur Institute, established in February.
$780, for the preventive treatment of hydro
phobia and for the study-of contagious dis
eases, has been issued. The report states
that up to February 18th of this year the
institute received s2S persons bitten by dogs
or cats. OF these, CAB received wounds from
animals which were not mad, consequently
their stay was of brief duration. In 1S5
cases anti-hydrophobic treatment was APP
piled, the fact of the animals infcting the
injuries having hydrophobit being either
clinically evidenced or proven by incubation
in the laboratory, and in numerous cases
BY the death of other persons or animals
bitten by the same dogs. No death from
hydrOphobia occurred among the patients
inoculated. lndigents were treated free Of
charge.
The patients came respectively from the
from New jersey, 16 from Massachusetts,
GEORGIA, from North Carolina, from
Pennsylvania. from Maryland, 3 from
Missouri, 2 from New Hampshire, from
Texas, 2 from Kentucky 2 from Ohio, l from
Maine, from Arizona, from Minnesota,
Nebraska, from Rhode Island, l from
ana, 1 from Indian Territory. 1 from On
tario (Canada). The report Is signed by
Paul Gibier, Md, Director of the inStl-