davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-12
MUSIC HATH CHARMS.
The Bad Weather Did Not Prevent People
Attending the Concert.

The Bad Weather Did Not Prevent People
Attending the Concert.
Last evening The formal opening of Tenn
perance Hall took place under very pleas
ing circumstances The opening was in the
form Of a concert and the good reputation
the Sacred IIesrt Temperance society has
earned by giving excellent entertainments
in the past, vas sustained.
The weather was very disagreeable but
every seat in the spacious hall was taken
long before 8 o'clock and the visitors at
once motto d the Improvements made in the
interior Of the building since the last con-
cert.
The programme was opened by Vsnces
orchestra of nine pieces, rendering the
march "Wamsutts."
III. V. Babcock acted as master of cere.
morirs and introduced the artists, all of
whom were well received.
The pr gramne was as follows: Solo,
"The Picture With its Face Turned To-
ward the Wall" WIllism Butler; violin
solo, "The Last Rose of Summer" Charles
T. Byrne; solo, "Ny Mothers Motto, "
MISS Julia Tighe; reading, Down by the
RIO Grsnce," Miss Fannie GAtely Of Bos
TN She was recalled and rendered, "Mrs
McCartby's Visit to the Theatre" which
drought down" the house. Duett, 1.-Two
M,Iry Girls" Misses Della Percy and
Amelia Duphiney selection BY the orcbes
ira, "lhe Southern Pauol;" solo, The
Cottage on the Hill,' Williim T. Leach
piano solo, 1.-THE Last Hope" Miss Eva
Pond; solo, There is No One Can For
give Like Mother" William Butler; har-
monica solo, Then You'll Remember Me"
Seth France; reading, "Ostler joe" Miss
Fannie Gstely.
The concert was concluded by a selection
by the orchestra and was very enjoyable
from beginning to end.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-12
BLAINE'S DECISION.
RumOr That He Intends 10
Drop Out Of Politics.
WRECK OF The DESPATCH.
Important Recommendations
Concerning West Point.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l2..-It is said by
friends OF President Harrison that the lat.
ter has received some intimation. directly
or indirectly. from Secretary Blaine, which
makes him feel certain that the secretary
will not return to the state department,
and at the same lime that he will not be a
candidate for president, but will retire
from public life; also that before long there
will be an authoritative announcement to
this effect from Secretary Blaine.
1t is impossible to get President Harri'
son to talk about this for publication, SO
that II cannot be verified authoritativa'y
but IL is believed by the friends of the
president. who would know about il II
anybody did beside the president.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-12
vOCALISTS STRANDED.
Emma Juch Opera Troupe without Funds
to Proceed to Buffslo.

Emma Juch Opera Troupe without Fund,
to Proceed to Bunsio.
The Emma Juch Grand Opera festival
which was held at Infantry Hall, Provi'
dence, had rather q disastrous termination
Sunday night, when the entire company
comprising more than so people were
stranded in that city.
At the conclusion Of the engagement at
Infantry Hall Saturday night, the New
York, Providence and Boston Railroad
Co. was notified to have 8 special train in
readiness, to convey the company to
Buffalo, where the opera festival was to
commerce tonight.
The corporation was notified that the
opera company would leave the Union de.
pot at 3 AS o'clock yesterday afternoon, and
at that time special train, consisting of
four baggage cars, two passenger coaches
and Pullman was waiting at the Wor-
cester end of the depot. At 2 o'clock this
morning the train was still there.
There were 2s of the company registered
at the City Hotel and "a, including Miss
Juch and the leading vocalists, were at the
Nsrrsgsnsett.
At the City Hotel il was said at l 80 this
morning That the bills of all but five mem
bers Of the company had been paid, and
that the trunks Of those Eve we're still
there. All the scenery and q number of
trunks were in the baggage cars at the
depot.
One Of the garrulous vocalists at the
depot said that Miss Juch had some money,
but he didn't believe that she would settle
the indebtedness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-12
NAVIGATION BLOCKED.
A Wreck Results In Cutting on Lake
Superior from Her Sister Lakes.

SAULT STE MARIE. Mich, Oct. Eth,
steam barge Susan f.. Peck, loaded with
10000 bushels of wheat from Duluth &c
Buffalo. when passing through st. George
flats, at the elbow, collided with tho
schooner George w. Adams, in sowsof IL,
steam barge Aurora. TIE Adams struck
the Peck on the starboard bow and dashed
her stern in. The Peck sank Immediately
her decks going under wator. All hel
crew were saved. The Adams sustained
considerable injury but she can proceed
with temporary repairs. The Peck lies
directly across the canal her stern resting
on one bank and her bow on the other
No craft can pass up or down TO Lux,
Superior until channel Is dredgcd around
her. II will require nearly 200 feet Of n
channel sixty or seventy feet wide. II
will be fifteen days before navigation cpr
resume its regular run.
The Peck is valued at Sl65, 900 Tn,
blockade at this season of the year il SO.
rious, on account Of the immense amount
Of grain 10 be carried from the northwest
Government Engineer Wheeler will send
the Dupbar feet of dredges to the scene
the blockade.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-12
HOLD ONl FIGHT ONi
National Leagues watchword-Pnons Of
Praise for the Dead Champion,

National Leagues Watchword-Pnons Of.
Praise for the Dead Champion.
LoND ON, Oct 12.-Thc National league OF
Great Britain has issued tho following
manifesto:
Six months ago tho members of this execu-
tive were appointed by Mr.. Parnell to ad-
vance the cause Of Irish Independence in
Great Britain. Fighting under many Difficult
ties, we held our ground, and rallied every
lrishman who remained true to the principle
for which our leader lived and died the prin-
ciple Of an independent Irish party and an in
dependent Irish parliament. Ireland has re-
ceived blow by his death from which she
will not recover for n generation. When
O'Connell died all was chaos A parliamentary
party sprang up, but failure and disgrace
marked its course. Nothing was done for Ire
land, and the name "Irish member" became =
by-word. Fenianism arose and was changed
Irish affairs absorbed attention In parliament
while Irishmen died for Ireland on the scaf-
fold, or perished in prison or In exile. Some
thing was then done.
The English state church in ireland disap-
peared, and the first step was taken in the
tardy course OF legislation for the protection
Of the Irish tenant. The power of f,nani,m
was for the moment broken, but not until il
had revived the spirit Of nationality. Parlia-
mentary agitation followed the momcntary
subsistence OF the Fcnan movement. and once
Stewart Parncll came and all WAS changed.
Rallyng the forces of Irish nationality every
whore, and combining revolutionary action
with constitutional agitation. he fixed the at
tcntion OF the civilized world on the wrongs
and miseres Of Ireland English parties and
English leaders bowed before him. Tories
Wed with Liberals to gnip his support.
Firm, memorable. commanding the followers
whom he found n rabble and whom he made
IN army, he dictated terms To the English
Minister and the minister granted them. In
ten years he did more for Ireland than had
been done for generations.
Measure atrcr measure hearing HIS mark
took its place on the statute book. His work
was crowned when the English premier
brought in n bill 20 establish an Irish parlia-
ment lie Is gone. ireland mourns at his
grave today. What Is the duty ~ those left
bchindf What l. the duty Of the men who
followed himy To the last TO struggle for Irish
freedom. II Is said we fought for the man and
not for principle. Ir Ia untrue. We fought
for the principle which the man embodied
The man himself wssa principle tho princl-
plo cf scf-reliance and Independence which
nothing could sap. and to that principle we
are staunCh.
Now 10 is necessary that the members of this
organization should elect a new pre.idcn, and
nsw executive. aud We invite the branches In
Great Britain 70 take immediate steps ~ thi.
end. We urge our fellow connirymen not 10
despair IL victory seems distant we sst them
20 take for their motto the lrst voyfs ad-
dressed ty Mr. psruall 10 w" executive
Hold on." Plight on.''
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-12
GOING TO HAVE A BALL.

Arrangements Being Mado For tho Chris
tian Doctrines Annual Ball.
At the meeting Of st. Mary's Christian
Doctrine society held yesterday the follow
ing committee was appointed to make ar
rangements for the annual ball Of the or
ganization: John b. English, Frank j
johnson, Charles Buckley, William Nc
CURE and James Hall.
The report OF the committee on eIcur
sion was presented and showed the b llanct
to be on the right eide.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-12
CENTRAL FALLS.


~
Bloomfield keeping the DsaIsrs I'm Hot
Water Death of Mrs Eeary Today.
The liquor officers we're out again yes
terdsy and kept those who are violating the
law, in hot water. Bloomfield was scout.
ing around all day and it is a my,t,ry TO
some how Mr.. Bloomfield can attend to
his duties as "a church member aud also
hustle around ~after the superhuous dis
pensers of liquids on the Sabbath.
1t was reported that one dealer 10 Ions
dale was caught in TIE act yesterday but
there was no case today before the court.
Bloomfield was at the Office Of Clerk Fol-
lett this morning and it is very likely that
he was after warrant for the arrest of
some law breakers.
The Evening EchooIs
The evening schools will be opened
in the Broad street schoolhouse this even
ing at 80 o'clock The teachers will be
Misses Fannie Freeman, Maud f. Young,
Grace Clarkson, Jennie T. Coffee and
Mabel Esston. No money has been appro-
priated for the evening schools, and the
money to be used is to be taken from the
appropriation for public schools On this
account the mechanical drawing tchool will
not be opened this winter. The sessions
will be ! 80 to . 80 o'clock each evening
except Saturday. Young men aud women
should take advantage of the evening
schools.
Death of an Old Besident.
Mrs. Bridget Neary, an old resident of
this place, died at her home, 2i9 High
street this morning. She leaves a grown
up family, one of whom, james Nesry, is
an actor and is now travelling.
Probate Court.
The court of probate met this morning.
Judge John +. Goldsworthy presided and
the change from the old way of doing bust.
ness was an improvement.
The regular business Of the semi-monthIy
meeting was transacted. There was moth
ing of any great importance.
Interesting Items.
The board of firewards meets tonight.
Mrs. Bedall of Cros, street i, visiting in
New York.
Branch 295, C. X. of A., will soon hold
q banquet.
Marriage intentions have been filed by
Richard Cressey and Annie IIindle.
The annual ball of the Crescent Literary
Association will be held next Friday even-
ing.
At the Broad Street Baptist Church, last
evening, missionary praise service was
held.
Mrs. James Carney of Washington street
has returned from a visit to relatives in
Lowell.
The Cross street Rovers defeated the St.
Marys club Of Pavtucket, Saturday,
goals to 0.
Setting back the curLing on
both sides of Central street, from the rail-
road to Mill street, will be quite g little
job.
The funeral of Driver Horizons little
daughter, who died from the effects of
drinking kerosene Saturday, occurred to.
day.
The fair of the Holy Trinity Church
opens in Music Hall Wednesday evening.
A concert will be given, ia which number
of people from this place will take part
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-12
A BaEasr to Open

The bszssr under the auspices OF the
choir OF the Church Of the Holy Trinity
will open in Music Hall assembly room, on
Wednesday evening. II 10 for q worthy
obi oct and should be Literally p,tr5niz d
The pastor Of the church, Rev Father Far.
reilly, hs, done an immense amount OF
work during the past two years in qriet,
unos,entstiou, manner, and is deserving Of
encouragement
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-12
Among the Police.

Officer White returned to duty at the
police ,tsbles today.
Officer Mowry will be on bi, old beat al
the depot tomorrow.
Officer Phil Dwyer, who covers the nigh,
beat at the depot, will begin his vacation
tomorrow.
Officer Callahan, who Was of duty Satur'
day on occount Of illness, returned to hi,
best yesterday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-12
IN The SECOND WARD.

One of the siaes For This Evenings
Caucus.
There will probably not be much clash.
ing in the second ward in the matter of
delegates but there may be a contest on the
ward and city committees.
The following is one of the states:
For Chairman - Bernard T. Lennon.
Secretary-Jsmes =. Mcvsy.
Delegates = Henry C. McDuf, James p.
Mcvsy, John Erwin, Francis Conlon and
Felix Hackett.
Ward and City Commi,tee-James p.
McVsy, Francis Conlon, Thomas Hand
James +. Bsnigsn and Patrick Keenan,.
wsrden-Jsmes p. McVay.
Clerk-Joseph ii. McCsughey.
Adyertise your "Wa anta" I'm the TRIBusE
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-12
Lothrop's Providence Museum.

"a Legal Wrong" the melodrsms made
famou, by Domin!ck Murray and always
justly popular among the theatre goers Of
Providence and vicinity, will be an elsbor-
ate presentation at Lothrop's Providence
Museum this week. This production,
which Is among the many meritorious pieces
to be given at the museum this season, will
be produced with an efficient cast by
Lothrop's Stock Company. The scenery
and costumes will be accurate copies of the
originals and in every way effort will be
made to insure success upon proportions
demanded in house charging much higher
prices. Miss Ethel Tucker, the fsvorite
leading lady of the company, will appear in
the role of Helen Wilton, to which she is
particularly well adapted. Miss Josie De-
Voy, as the light hearted Gussie, will also
have excellent opportunities.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-12
jewish Day OF Atonement.

Last nigh, a; O'Clock ihi Jewish Yom
Kippur, or Day Of Atonomen,, began. This
Is the holir't day IN the Hebrew cslsLd.r,
and for ~ htu's sdulr, Of JrVish beli,f
will refrail from fool ard water I, 10
upon this day that the Jssi.h people en-
desvJr, by fastiug ard prayer. - evidence
th'ir coIi.i1on FOR heir Irtcomings dur
ing ihs year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-12
BOY SIX

Brought Out tho whole Department Yes
terday Morning.
The alarm from box six, about half-past
o'clock yesterday morning, was caused by
the discovery Of slight fire in the shop of
the Pawtucket Steam and Gas Pipe
company, iu the rear of East avenue. The
fire was in the floor under the forge, and
was cared for by the ex,inguihers of the
fire department without laying hose. The
damage consisted ot hold in the floor, tgo
or three feet square. The csus, is un.
known, but it is thought to have been
smoudering spark or something of that
kind
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-12
AnstrInns Mnbkeh In Italy.

PISA, Oct. i2.-A mob yesterday attacked
six Austrian pilgrims who were on their
way to Rome and compelled them TO cry
out "Vive le Roi." Professor Ackerle
who was among the pilgrims at the time
has since mysteriously disappeared, aud II
Is supposed be was assassinated
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-12
JANUARY AND JULY.
Vermonters Expc 'Icnce the Two Ex
tremes OF Weather within "a Week.

Vermonters Expo 'Icnce the Two TN
tremes OF Weather within "a Week.
ST ALBANs, VT, Oct. 12--Northern Yer
mont had the first touch Of winter yesterday
in snowstorm which fell during the might
and covered the ground to the depth o.
several inches. The fall season, up tt
within few days, has been an exception
ally warm one, and last Monday tho
mercury rose to 9-o in the shade The
long and severe drouth. which has pre-
vailed in the state. was somewhat broker
by rain falls during the past week, but
heavy rains are still needed to fill up eX
hausted public reservoirs and aqueduci
basins, and to replenish springs ant
streams which are lower than for many
years. The thermometer registered 30
the lowest point reached since last March
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-12
HnIford IL Very Sick.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 12.-Private Secre
tary Halford has been very much sicke
than has been generally thought. Th
attack of renal neuralgia has been yer!
much more severe than others which hav
preceded It, aud he has suffered sucl
agony rs compelled the use Of anodyne
Hs sickness has given his friends grea
CO.. c'rn. lie is 50 much better that h
hopes 10 be ont this week, but lie ma,
have TO 90 away to recuperate
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-12
TREATMENT OF PRISONERS.
DR.. Beecher's Plea for Them - Eigh
Hundred Culprits Hear n sermon.

DR.. Beecher's Plea for Them - Eigh
Hundred Culprits Hear n sermon.
PITTsBURG, Oct. l2.-Thc Nationa
Prison congress was addressed alast even
ing by DR.. Il. X. Beecher of Elmira, n. Y
DR.. Beecher said that inmates Of penal in
stitutions were proper objects Of charity
and were not TO be condemned becaus
they were caught. They were not neces
sarily bad. He made plea TO the prison
keepers TO help the chaplains and work n
harmony. Yesterday afternoon Ex- Presi
dent Hayes and n number Of other dele
gates visited Riverside penitentiary. Fol
the first time in the history of the institu
tion all the prisoners, numbering 500, were
permitted to attend service together In tn,
chapel. The wisdom of this was ques
toned by some, but everything passed Of
quietly. General Hayes spoke words o
encouragement TO the cOnvicts
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-12
ST. Paul Man Won.

CHICAGO, Oct 12--The fight between
Pat Killen Of st. Paul and Bob" Fcrgu
son of Chicago, for the heavyweight cham
pionship of the northwest and stake OF
10000, took place yesterday at Richardson
Ills, and resulted in victory for Killen
In the sixth round. The men wore light
gloves. IL was a slugging match, and
there was much fouling,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-12
DANIEL N. DAVIS DEAD.

A brother OF Ex Governor Davis Dies Quito
Suddenly Saturday Night
Daniel n. Davis, a brother of ex.
Governor Davis, and for the last 80 years
doing business in Providence as a ho sale
grocer and commission merchant. died
quite suddenly at his place Of residrnc, on
Weeden street Saturday evepi"g Mr..
Davis had beeo i'll about 9 week, but his
sickness was not considered serious up to
the hour Of his death. Mr.. Davis was in
his 5Sth year, and had never married.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-12
Heavy Los. of Uninsured prope rty.

McKEEsPoRT, Pa, Oct. 12-The exten
sve planning mills, factories warehouses
sheds. etc, here of MesTs Neel & wamp
Ter, were burned yesterday. Loss $780,.
600, on which there was no insurance. tn,
fire was caused by spontaneous combus
tion. The fire will throw several hundred
men out Of employment
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-12

HALIFAX, oct. l2.-The painters strike
is now rs far from adjustment n ever.
Another joint meeting Of employers aud
union men was held last night, hut they
failed 10 agree upon terms aud adjourned
indeGnftelv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-12

PITTsBURG. Oct % A Polish boarding
house here, ~ which were lfty mon, was
burned last night. one man was sufTo
Gated and another Jumped from third.
stony window and Was dangerously hurt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-12
smoEsrs' Articles
Advertise your wants" in the. .THinUrE.

The 6nest Inc % smoher's articles 30 be found
H. she ~',y osn le seen NJ lewis d aurry'a.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-12
A COMPLETE WRECK.
q. =. .. Despatch Goes Ashore or ASA
teagus-Crcw Safely Landed.

y. q. .. Despatch Goes Ashore or ASA.
teagus-Crcw Safely Landed.
DELAWARE BREAKwATgR, Del. Oct. 12.
The Z s. 5. Despatch is q complete
wreck. Her back is broken and she IL
listed of shore 20 to 10 degrees. The life
saving station signaliel that no assistance
could he rendered.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-Superintendent
Kimball OF the life saving service has re-.
ceived the following dispatch from J. +.
Tracy, keeper Of the life saving station at
Assateague island:
The L. =. 2. Despatch, crew % seventy -four,
all told, from New York for Washsgton, no
cargo; wind north, fresh. high sea; ebb tide, {
o'clock Saturday morning. was wrecked two
miles south Of Shesp's Pen Hill, striking on
outer shore Lives saved, seventy -four: no,loss
We boarded the wreck AZ S:t5 A. m, and com.
menced landing the crew nt e.2n A. m. Made
ten trips 20 and from the wreck, finishing at
II q. m. Oficers and crew Of tho Despatch are
all ~ Assstessue life saving station and ars
making on, a. well a. circumstances will al
low The wreck is full ~ water, listed Of
shore and fact breaking up.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-12

SM0kE ca aeariy 10000 .oid ,iDoe NAV lss. r.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-12

DO not consult anybody, but invest twecty.
i've rents In q bottle OF ss'yation on. IL kills
pai'
when we reflect that 80 many human beings
die OF Consumption we must come 10 the con
clusion that every b ody thould be provided with
UT. Bul's Cough errup. the roor consnmp.'vs'n
friend.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-12

steamship rtct
hnn Ore 'ts al loves, rs,es ~ n. soy a Co.. so
vain street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-12

<li the Latest Drinks
At tic Capital.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-12

Advertise your wants" In the TRIBUNE
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-02
FOREIGN ITEMS.

Earth tremors, sometimes of terri
flying violence. continue in the Verona
district, Italy, threatening the com
plete destruction of the towns.
A despatch to the Edinburgh Jour
nal states that divorce suit to be
instituted by Lord Brooke, and nam
ing the Prince of Wales as cores
pendent, is imminent.
Germany is anxious for pretext
to withdraw from Samoa altogether,
The Chief Justice there says his life
is endangered by conspiracies and he
is generally made miserable.
Admiral WALTON of the French Navy
says: Our Navy is still capable of
beating the allied fleets Of the Drei-
bund. If the British Navy was
against US, however, we could do
nothing but retreat into port"
The natives of the Cameroons,
Western Africa, are reported to have
cruelty tortured the German prisoners
before executing them, and that
many prisoners committed suicide in
order to escape torture.
The London Spectator prints a
somewhat gloomy article on the de-
cline in the rate of London's growth
as shown by statistics just made pub
lie. The writer sees in this fact that
the empire has passed the meridian
of greatness.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-02

Just as sure as hot weather comes,
there will be more or less bowel com
plant in this vicinity. Every per-
son, and especially families, ought
to have some reliable medicine at
hand for instant use, in case it is
needed. A % or so cent bottle of
Chamherain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrh@a Remedy is just what you
ought to have and all that you would
need, even tor the most severe and
dangerous cases. 1t is the best, the
most reliable and most successful
treatment known and is pleasant to
take. For sale by all dealers. BEN
SON, SMITH & Co., Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-02
FOR SALE
To LET

,ssAA 4 7-ROOMED Cottage stu
&sSM N ated on corner Of Nuu-
kSsaa anu and Vineyard streets.
Apply to j. II. BRUINS,
No. SO Reretania street.
Or, the BULLETIN Office. l52 lw