davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-31
NOW FOR THE FINISH.
A Grand Race Last Night-The Men Nov
on the Track.

A Grand Race Last Night-The Men Now
on the Track.
There was quite large audience at the
skating rink last evening to witness the
go-as- you please race between four OF the
greatest sprinters in the country and
Farrell OF this city who is doing very well.
The men started i'm well, Hegeiman with
his long Looping yet very graceful stride
and tough little Bennett close to his heels.
Golden followed them for a time but he
seems TO be too fieshy and has not got the
staying powers of Hegelman, Bennett or
Taylor.
Lundy started in a little sore, but
warmed up little to the work. 1t was
too much for him, for after doing II miles
he was obliged to leave the track.
"Old Man" Taylor as he is familiarly
called is the wonder of all. He Is 81 years
old, has gray hair and whiskers and wears
nothing more fancy than pair of over
hauls and an undershirt, but he leaves the
track the freshest looking of all.
Every night he has run from q to 25
miles without stopping once even for a
hours without break. He is an honest
old fellow for when the scorer gave him q
mile too much he called attention to IL
and said to put him back a mile even
though the young man Golden was
pushing him close.
The men began at 2:3O this afternoon
and will remain on the track eight hours
and it is expected that Taylor will tie
them all. Hegelman and Bennett are in
good condition and the finish will be ex-
citing.
Below is the record:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-31
UP ALL NIGHT.

The Aldermen Finish Canyassing the
Lists at This Morning.
The Board OF Canvassers were in session
until 4 O'Clock this morning, engaged in
the work OF canvassing, correcting and
otherwise altering the voting lists for the
city election next Tuesday.
Alderman Saunders got there after sup
per and remained to the finish.
Alderman Smith was excused after the
second ward was finished, which was ac-
complished shortly after 10 o'clock.
Tax Collector Bates was obliged to sur
render after supper as he had sat up all the
night previous receiving taxes and making
up return, and TRIBUNE reporter was
pressed into service to wade through the
collectors book, announce the fate of per-
sonal property voters. Many came under
the axe because of neglect to pay their
tax I'm time.
large number OF voters were lost to
the Republicans because of the fact that
they were assessed for personal property
last year, but failing to pay their taxes,
were not assessed this year and as they
had not registered again they were
entirely stricken from the list.
A few Democratic voters were lost i'm
the same manner.
City Clerk Sibley tried to make it COM
Portable for those in attendance by keep
ing them furnished with good cigars.
The early morning milkmen's carts were
heard rattling over the pavements some
time before the weary work was finished
and all present breathed sigh of relief as
Mayor Goodwin finished afiixing his sig
nature to the lists as the clock was strik-
ing 4.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-31
TESTIMONY ALL IN.
Pleas Finished in the
DOnahue Trial.
THE VERDICT AWAITED FOR.
General Opinion That It Will Be Rem
dered This Evening.

The trial or James Donahue charged
with the murder OF John McAlevy is still
in progress before Judges Wilbur and
Rogers.
The taking Of testimony was concluded
last night. THIS morning the arguments
to the jury were begun.
Colonel Walter II. Stiness, counsel for
the prisoner, made an eloquent plea in his
behalf, which took up nearly two hours.
He was followed Immediately by Attor-
ney General Burbank, who took up the
time OF the court until after 1 O'Clock
when n recess was taken for dinner.
1t is possible that verdict may be
reached this evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-31
Arrestod for Abandonment,

New YORK, Oct. 3l.-George J. Glaze,
formerly n well-known shoe dealer Of this
city, and COW worth more than 5000, 600
has been arrested and will be arraigned In
police court on charge OF abandon
ment preferred by his wife. whom IL Is al
legged he deserted more than dozen years
ago. Glaze was married to Miss Elmira
Lamb in this city in 1875 but after brief
period of welded bliss he deserted her.
Later he procured divorce by fraudulent
means, but this was set aside on Mrs.
Glaze's appeal. Glaze went to California.
All this occurred dozen years ago. but
the woman bided her time and recently
received information that her husband
had returned to New York. He was soon
located and his arrest followed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-31
CENTRAL FALLS.
Democrats Form n Club
Funeral ofMr. Mclaughlin Tomorrow.

French-Canadian Democrats Form n Club
Funeral of Mr.. Mclaughlin Tomorrow.
The preliminary steps toward organiz-
ing French Democratic Club were taken
in Huot's Hall last evening. There were
fifty present and the meeting was called
to order by Representative A. u. Falcon
who, in his address, explained the objects
and aims Of the Democratic party; what IL
had done in the past for the people, and
the situation at the present time. He
showed that with such record as
the Democratic party has, they
need have no fear of afiiliating themselves
with it as it would pursue the same course
that it has in the past-to legislate for the
working people.
Adjournment was taken to next Friday
night when the club will be named and
officers elected.
Funeral Tomorrow.
The funeral Of James Mclaughlin will
take place tomorrow at 2 o'clock from the
Church of the Sacred Heart. The funeral
will be in charge OF Crane d Burns and the
casket they have purchased is the hand
soonest and most costly ever seen here.
Two handsome pieces of flowers have
arrived. One is a large clock with the
hands pointing at the time he died, with
the words, "Thine Hour Has Come"
Another is from his partner, James Gala
han, and is a broken column with the
words, "My Partner"
Interesting Items.
Buy the SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
The Star Base Ball club will open its
fair in Pawtucket tonight.
The fair of the Institute Montcalm will
be open this evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-31
Lothrop's Providence Museum.

"Roland Ramando" is remarkable
strong play and requires a company of
more than ordinary ability to present it
satisfactorily. Manager Lothrop, ever
on the alert to present the best attractions
procurable, put it on this week at the
Providence Museum and it has met with
signal success. Next week the great
comedy melo-drama in five act by j. ID.
Clifton, Esq, entitled Myrtle Fern"
will be given. The play is replete with
strong lines, amusing situations, startling
climaxes, picturesque scenery and elabo-
rate costumes and appointments. The
company appearing will comprise all the
favorites of Lothrop's stock including Mr..
Henry Mitchell, an actor of long expert
ence, who will make his debut at this
house in the role of Nelson Oak. Mr..
II. Percy Meldon, the well-known director
of Lothrop's amusement circuit, will
on Tuesday and Saturday nights appear
in the leading role of Henry O'Grady, the
part at all other performances being taken
by the sterling young actor, Mr.. j. Fran
els Kirke. Miss Ethel Tucker, who is
well and favorably known as a dramatic
artist OF great ability, will appear in the
lovely character of Emma Mertle, true
American girl. The remainder of the cast
will be in good hands and with new and
appropriate scenery, which has been espec-
tally prepared for this production, an ex-
cellent performance of this charming
drama may confidently be relied upon.
Preceding the drama laughable farce
will be given by members of the Comedy
Company, as usual.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-31
Fired by indians.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct 3i.-A special to
The Star from Huaymss, Mexico, says:
Information has reached this city of the
burning OF the Mexican village Of Santa
Rosa by Yaqui Indians on the night Of
Monday Oct. 10. The Indians came down
from the mountains and suddenly fired
the village and killed several Mexicans
who failed to escape. A detachment Of
soldiers were Immediately sent In pursuit,
but none OF the Indians have been cap.
tured, and IL 10 feared that they are carry
ing Oh depredations In other parts Of
Spnora
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-31
Interest of Importance.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3l.-The secretary Of
the treasury Is required to proclaim quar-
terly tue value Of the standard coins In
circulation In arious parts of the world,
as estimated by the director of the mint.
Since July last this value has been taken
at the custom house at the value OF the
coins at the time Of expectation of tho
merchandise from the foreign countries.
instead of at the time Of importation into
the United States, as was formerly the
practice. Acting Secretary Spaulding
says that this change was made in the in
terest Of importers, In order that the Gus
tom house values should correspond as
nearly as possible with the foreign values
at the time of the purchase.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-31

ALBANY, Oct. 3O.-ReferriLg to the state
ment sent out from Middletown, Conn,
to the effect that Governor Hill had
recognized" Mr. Bulkeley as governor
Governor Hill said: Judge Calef has held
the Office Of commissioners Of deeds for the
state Of New York for about twenty-four
years and is judge Of the city court OF
Middletown lie wrote a courteous letter
to me requesting that his commission be
renewed, and the request was granted.
The letter of recommendation signed by
Mr.. Bulkeley. which Mr.. Calef forwarded,
was not asked for and was not necessary,
and 1t is not considered in connection with
my granting Judge Calefs commission.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-31
THE HIBERNlANS.

Their Annual Bali In Infantry Hall Last
Evening Grand Success.
Division No. 1, A. o. H., held its 18th
anniversary ball in Infantry Hall last
evening and it was grand success, about
$50 couples participating.
During the evening jig contest took
place which was won by keenan,, music
being furnished by Vance's orchestra.
The success Of the affair Is largely due to
the following committees: Francis
Moehan, chairman; Owen Ward, secretary
Michael Wheatly, treasurer; Michael
Gallagher, Hugh O'Brien, p. Tanning,
James Corcoran. Floor manager, Michael
O'Brien and Michael Gallagher.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-31
James Kelley, the Attleboro Marble and
Granite Worker.

James Kelley, formerly of this city but
now of Attleboro, has built up very exten.
sive trade at his place of business, corner of
Union and Dunham street. He Is well known
in this city and executes many orders for
people of this city Mt present. lie is skilled,
practical workman in every sense, and has a
wide experience both i'm this country and
Europe.
lie has recently completed for W. :.
Aldrich, n leading architect of Providence, q
large monument of Westerly Granite for the
Aldrich family lot mt Ph9nix, II. I. This
monument is nearly eleven feet in height
and is from original designs, and was fin.
ished to the satisfaction of artists who know
when they get the best work.
In Mt st. Mary's Cemetery, this city, is an
elegant granite monument executed for Mr..
Michael Cunniffe, of which he feels justly
proud II Is one OF the most imposing mon.
uments in the cemetery and Is very generally
admired.
Another first class piece of work from Mr..
Kelley's place IL the ID. Il. Claim monument,
OF Westerly Granite, erected this season I'm
Woodlawn Cemetery.
The J.. Barret monument in 81. Mary's Gem.
etery, II considered the finest piece of gran.
ite work In Bristol county, and we do not
wonder that Mr.. Kelley Is so proud Of N II
IL fifteen feet I'm height and five feet square
at the base. The columns are carefully
worked out Of the solid block. II has the
finest Of ivy work on the plinth, and beau.
tiful monogram on the cap, and l. sur.
mounted by large draped urn for a top,
with polished relieved handles. The whole
piece weighseleven tons.
Besides his monumental work, he executes
great deal OF work for first class buildings
In the way Of wash bowls, mantels and slabs
Of various kinds. He carries an immense
stock at all prices and none but the best
workmen are employed. lie intends at a
very early day to still further enlarge his
workshop in order to fuinl his rapidly In
creasing orders.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-31
Misplaced Coufldence

WORCESTER. Mass, Oct. 3l.-Gcorge II.
Barnes, a prominent Odd Fellow, died last
Sunday, after a few days sickness. His
lodge sent man to watch with him dur
ing his sickness. The watcher was a
stranger to the lodge members, but gave
satisfactory replies, and. a. he was out Of
work, was engaged. He proved to be q
thief and robbed the house OF about $500
worth of jewelry, after first overdosing
the sick man with medicine. IL is not sus.
pected, however, that the overdose caused
the death of Mr.. Barnes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-31
RUSSELL At HOlYOkE.
He Addresses . Largo Audience on Topics
OF the Day.

sho nun 0Does AoH 30 AoPiCe
OF the Day.
HoLYoKE, Mass, Oct. 3;.-Governor
Russell spoke at the city hall here last
night to 5000 people, and afterward ad-
dressed an overflow meeting IN Temper
ance hall, being received with great en-
thusiasm. He said: II remember COM
ing here year ago and speaking to you
on the tariff and state questions. The
election that year was for national as we'll
as for state officers, yet, notwithstanding
that fact, the Republican party constantly
claimed that In the election OF governor
the national question did not enter.
want TO show you, from an undoubted
authority, the view the Republican party
then took Of the issues involved In the
election Of governor.
While freely and gladly admit that in
this election, though only state officers are
to be elected national issues are involved,
still also demand that the test which
the Republican party last year said was
the only test shall now be applied.
"Can it be possible that the great party
Of Sumner and Andrew and Bird aud
Adams and Wilson and many great lead
ers that was once party OF earnest pur.
pose, sturdy character and strong moral
fiber, that this party, not content with
driving frem its ranks thousands for con-
science sake, thousands more because Of
its utter lack OF principle, courage or con.
yiction, aud thousands more this year, l
believe, because OF It's insincsrity and
canting hypocrisy-can 1t be possible that
bbis party has at last got down to the level
Of supportinga candidate who has not the
courage TO declare any opinion upon these
great questions Of state policy over which
he hopes TO exercise a controlling in
huence.
Governor Russell then discussed various
questions Of state at ISSUE, and proceeded
10 speak on the tariff question. He dwslt
upon the history and growth OF the various
Industries In Holyoke, its paper, Gotten,
kooleu and siIk industriea
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-31
THE LADIES MANAGED 1T.

The Young Ladies sodality of Attieboro
Had u Pleasant Timo Last Evening.
number OF young people of the city
attended the first assembly given under
the auspices OF the Young Ladies' Sodality
for the benefit of st. Johns church in
Armory Hall, Attleboro, last evening and
had most enjoyable time. A fine con-
cert was given after which the grand
march was formed, headed by Floor
Director Miss Annie Coughlin and J. F.
Miller, followed by her assistant, Miss
other couples.
The AFFAIR was wholly in charge OF young
ladies and was a success in every particu-
lar. Vaughan's orchestra furnished the
music.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-31
FIENDISH DEED.
- ..-,,, GERMAN Girl After . Struggle,
10 Murdered.

- s,-,,, GERMAN Girl After . Struggle,
10 Murdered.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3l.-Minnie Rauhauser,
a pretty German girl, II years old, was
found with her throat cut last night at
her home. An expressman revealed the
fact that the girl had been murdered and
u Criminal assault had been committed.
William Miller, 20 years old, who boarded
with the Rauhausers family. Is supposed
to be guilty Of the double crime. He has
not disappeared, but tho police !expect to
capture him In short order. Miller has
Tved with the family for oversix years and
was regarded by them as almost one Of the
family. The Rauhauser family were, with
the exception Of Minnie. away on visit,
and Of this fact Miller took advantage. It
Is believed that he attempted to outrage
the girl and that she successfully resisted
him The rooms were found In great dis
order as il a fierce struggle cnsued. Foiled
In his attempt to outrage the girl 1t is be-
lieved that Miller became furious and
committed the murder.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-31
Simply Seeking Inform q atlon.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 3l.-A Chrohicle Tele.
graph (Beaver) special says Senator
Quay sent the following telegram to Comp
troller Lacy at Washington:
beg to be informed at your earliest con.
venience by whose authority or permission q
certificate Of deposit for sSs17. dated Nov. 20
1882 endorsed by John Bardslcy and by me
which is among the papers Of the Keystone
National bank, an institution In the custody Of
the United States. was delivered to the Demo.
cratic state committee to be photographed
Autographed and published throughout the
state by the Democratic press, AS Is now be
ing done. NJ ;. QUAY.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-31
DID HE MEAN IT?

william DonnelIy's House Saved by u
Boys Lucky Discovery.
Last night an attempt was made to burn
the dwelling OF William Donnelly on
Division street.
A boy discovered a man setting fire
to a pile Of leaves and sticks close to
the house. Officer Black gave chase but
lost him in the darkness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-31
COMRADE AT REST.

Respect shown To the Remains OF Mem
ber of Tower Post.
There was a large attendance at the
funeral of Francis A. Greene on Wednes-
day. He was a member of Tower Post.
His former shopmates at Easton & Burn
hams attended.
The following members of Tower Post
were bearers: Messrs. Fisher, Huntly,
Hughes and Allen.
Among the many floral pieces was a
large pillow, inscribed "Shopmate."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-31
Commercial Clubs Copgregate.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3l.-The Boston and Gin
cinnati Commercial clubs which arrived
here were reinforced by the Commercial
club Of st. Louis. After breakfast the
three clubs were taken in charge by mem
bers OF the Chicago Commercial club aud
escorted to the Northwestern railroad sta
ton, where magnificent six car train
awaited the visitors. There General Miles
and staff met the club men, and at 1890
the train pulled out for Fort Sheridan,
where the greater portion OF the day was
spent In inspecting the reservation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-31

Advertise your wants In the TRrsusK.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-31
An Adverse Decision.

CHICAGO, Oct. 81. The supreme court Of
Illinois has decided adversely to the Chi
cago ladies in the woman's suffrage case.
At Ottawa yesterday the motion for leave
TO file petition for maudamus to com
pei the election commissioners TO register
the women's names was denied on the
ground that the petition was uncertain
and did rot contain allegations sufficient
TO warrant the issuance Of a writ a. asked
The decision does not touch the question
of the constitutionality Of the recent state
n.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-31
Catholic Congress COMMITTEES.

NEW YORK, Oct 81. The committee OF
the Catholic congress met here TO make ar.
rangements for the next congress. II was
decided to hold the next congress In Chi
cago on or after July I, 1893. Resolutions
recommending the holding Of Columbian
celebrations in all dioceses in October In
1892, were adopted. Resolutions were
passed on the death OF John Boyle o Reilly
- nnafnn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-31
Yals's Troubles.

NEW II AvEN. Oct. 3l.-As result Of the
disturbance created on the campus last
Saturday night, in which . couple Of
tutors were roughly handled, the faculty
of Yale university has decreed that the
class Of 81, both in the academic and
scientific departments. shall not, as class,
take part in any athletic sports during the
term Of the class in college The step
thus taken by the faculty Is without prece
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-31
Can He be Found?

Providence, Oct. 3l.-Dr. Everett K.
Adams. formerly of Lynn, Mass, who was
arrested last week charged with issuing
forged certificates Of insurance cxamina-
tion, and released on bail. was not ON hand
when his case was called In the district
court yesterday morning. His bondsman
was given until Nov. 10 TO produce his man.
Other cases will be brought against him II
he can be found.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-31

BUFFALO, Oct. 3l.--The first district con-
ference OF the New York State Sunday
School association closed its two days
session In Buffalo. IL was resolved to take
steps to secure the appointment Of ten
more county missionaries. The proceed
ings closed with an abe address by the
Reverend DIR. Lansing Of Worcester, Mass,
on Revival Of Generosity"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-31
A sluyging Matches.

New HAVEN, Oct. 8l.-Jack Smith Of
Birmingham, Conn, ard William Downs
of Bridgeport, met in the prize ring at
Meadows End, Milford. yesterday, and
Downs was knocked out In the second
round. Fighting time, eight minutes.
There were about 20O sports from all parts
Of the state at the ringside. and consider.
ale money changed hands on the result.
The conditions Of the fight were that IL
should he to finish with skin gloves and
for 500 a side
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-31
he HAS TAPPED THE WIRE.

There will be grand appearance OF that
old time popular favorite, The Only and
Original Telephone Man, in all his merry
glory, in the SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
GWith generous, good natured gayety he
will thenceforth proceed to puncture the
bubbles Of politics and make even some
very solemn statesmen laugh at them
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-31
MUSIC AND DANCING.
Clan Fraser and Their Friends Enjoy Them
| selves.

Clan Fraser and Their Friends Enjoy Them
selves.
Last evening Clan Fraser held very en-
joyable concert and social in their hall in
Cumming block. There was a very good
attendance and each number on the pro-
gramme received an encore.
An address of welcome was given by
Chief Ferguson after which the following
concert was given: Piano solo, Mr.. Clare
solo, j. Craig; solo, Mrs. Metcalf; "Merry
Peal of Bells" Mr.. Gill; solo, Mr.. Nc
Cam; solo, Miss Tighe; harmonica solo,
Seth France; solo, the Hunter; solo, Rob-
ert Lawton. Dancing was then In order
and continued until seasonsble hour.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-31
They Stand by Their Chairman.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 8l.-At meet
ing OF the Spencer assessors, held yester-
day. the full board voted to stand by
Chairman Wiggin who has been accused
by Republicans of putting names on the
voting lists that were not properly as
sessed. 1t seems that all the names SO
placed had been assessed but not recorded
properly. The general opinion is that this
clerical error cannot lose the voters their
hallofs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-31
The week's Failures.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-Bradstrects says;
Business failures in the United States this
week number eo5, against i04 this week
last year The total Jan. to date is 1888,
against 1851 last year. Canada reports 81
failures this week, against 20 this week
last year. The total Jan. to date is i5l4,
against 1895 last year
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-31
A EriChtful Doath.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 3l.-Charles Bear ds-
ley, a motor man, met frightful death at
1 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, under the
wheels Of his own car. The car ran back
wards few feet. then started forward.
Beardsley was thrown over the front of
the car, which ran over him.