davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14
HURLEY ATKINS.
Pawtucket Rnd Providence Hearts VIII
Eea AS tine Ia the future.

Pawtuckot and Providence Hearts VIII
Eea AS une la the Future.
One of the prettiest wedding ceremonies
that has occurred for some time took
place at St Joseph's church, Providence, al
0 o'clock thi. forenoon, the contracting
parties oeing William p. Hurley, manager
Of the store of l.. l.. Freeman & Son, In
this city, and MISS Alice M. Atkins OF
Providence.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Brennan in the presence Of large
congregation, after which a nuptial high
mass was celebrated. The ushers were
James II. Hurley and John Il. Hurley,
brothers of the groom.
The bride looked exceedingly pretty in a
bewitching costume Of white lsnsdowne,
with beautiful bridal veil and corsage
bouquet.
The bridesmaid was Miss Katie Keane of
Yonkers, N. Y, and she was attired in a
charming costume Of pearl grey lansdowne,
with dainty hat to match. The best man
was Edward ]. McElroy, who wore the
conventional suit Of black.
The choir, under the direction of Miss
Nellie Carroll, the efficient organist of the
church, sang the mass in an excellent man.
ner. At the offertory Dana's "Sslve
Regina" was rendered by Miss Katie
O'Loughlin very effectively.
As the bridal party entered the church
the beautiful strains Of Lohengrin's we'd
ding march were finely executed by Miss
Carroll and IS they were passing out Men.
delssohns march was finely rendered.
After the ceremony the happy couple
repaired to the home of the brides parents
where Q bountiful wedding breakfast was
served and they received the congratuls-
tions Of their numerous friends and &C.
qusintances. They were the recipients of
many presents, both useful and ornsmen-
tai, which showed the esteem in which they
we're held by their many friends.
The newly.wedded couple left this after.
noon for Boston aud other places on short
Wedding tour, and on their return will take
up their residence In their newly furnished
home, corner North Bend and Angle streets,
this city. They have the best wishes OF
their many friends for their future welfare
and happiness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14
DAMB RUMOR'S TALK
OF Impending Changes at the
National Capital.
ANXIOUS SEATS ARB FULL
And "Cabinet Makers" are Cor.
respOndingly Busy.

WARRINGTON, Oct. A-It is the waiting g
time in Washington. Congressncn and
Office seekers have been notified that they
must wait for their decisions until after
the November elections. The shutters on
the shop Of patronage arc closed until that
date. Many anxious people will be kept
waiting, for there are many Offices
to be filled. Chief among thcs, are
those OF the nine judges Of the
new circuit court, who are ex-
pectad TO relieve the overcrowded caien-
dar OF the supreme court There are also
two vacancies in the Interstate commerce
commission, caused by the resignation of
the president of the comm ssion, aud by
the death OF Commissioner bragg
Thers Ia also vacancy Or this bench
OF the United States court Cf CLAIMS, for
which Colonel Giikerson Of Pennsylvania
- still warmly urged not only by Penn
sylvania senators and representatives., but
also by several members OF the cabinet,
but which is now regarded as more likely
to be fllled by western candidate. OF
even more Importance than any of these is
the vacancy which will DO caused In the
cabinet In November by the appointment
OF Secretary of War Proctor to be United
States senator from Vermont In the place
OF Senator Edmunds Moreover, upon this
certain vacancy In tho cabinet there hang
endless runners 81
The Other Cabinet Chanxes,
such as the appointment Of Attorney Gen
eral Miller to one OF tho new judgeshps;
the transfer Of Secretary Noble, either to
the department of justice or To place on
the bench, or to foreign mission. Rnmor
has gone no further than this In regard to
changes In tho cabinet rs yet.
A change in the civil service commits
sion Is also confidently expected, and the
reports also persstently multiply that
there Is to be change made in tho head
Of the bureau Of pensions.
Meanwhile, Washington 10 still deserted
BY all except those whose connection with
the governn cnt, from the chief execu-
tive OF the department down to
the laborers and messengers, requires
their presence here. So keen is
the interest and so urgent the demand for
local speai crs in five states. that the
greatest prs ere imaginable is brought TO
bear upon tie heads OF departments for
leaves Of nb,encc This d.mand has not
come from clerks and employc. belonging
to any one political faith. The operation
Of the civil service law has given both of
the great parties a fair representation OF
tho desks Of the departments. Democrats
and Republican alike have en- urgent
In their appeals fer permission TO 40 To
their homes and take part ia the cam
paign. The administration has turned
A Esnf Far to These Requests.
Heretofore IL has been the cu,tom To
allow tie department employees TO go to
their homes during n campaign. wnet her
any port. on Of their vacations wqre due
them or not. No clerk. however strong his
"influence" or pal" Is now allowed to
leave his work here and go home unless an
authorized leave Of absence is due him
under the law.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14
TEACHERS APPOINTED.

Meeting of the Committee on Evening
schoOls.
The committee on evening schools of the
school committee held meeting yesterday
afternoon and appointed the following
teachers for the ensuing season:
Garden Street-WiLam II. McKitchen,
principal; s. Maria Glssby, Emma O'Rcily
Lena Goodfellow, James L. Brennan, NJ.
7. Cavanaugh, William Andrew, Joseph
Hughes, Mary J. Sexton.
Hancock Street James L. BiniEan,
Eugene Tingiey, John Sweeney, william
G. Bourne, Theodore LORD, Neitie S.
Goodale, Israel Strauss. Edward T. Frost,
Alice Sinlsy.
Broadway. Eugene OJgcol, priLci.
pal; A. Dudley Tucker, Joseph Flynn,
Carrie c. Davis, Lizzie c. Hicks, John
Fitzgerald, Mary Farrell.
Division street,. p. Corcorau, Jos ,ph
L. McVsy, Bella Clarke, Lewis j. Mullen
Nellie McKeough, Alexander Meiklej )hn
Mary ]. McCarty.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14
SOMETHING QUEER IN A LAW
Which the Next Massachusetts LegisIs-
turs viii Have to Amend

Boston, Oct. l4-It looks as IL the next
legislature would have to give attention
early In the session to the amendment of
the law relative TO the bringing of persons
charged with drunkenness before trial
Justices for trial. Judge Lathrop yester-
day sent down decision refusing to re-
lease Timothy Sullivan, who applied for a
writ of habess corpus. Sullivan, II appears,
was brought before Trial Justice Wash
burn Of Wellesley, charged with drunk
enness, and Justice Washburn held
that he had jurisdiction only to hold the
defendant for trial in the superior court,
because IL he tried the case the man might
be found guilty, and in that event would
have to 20 to jail for year. The result
OF the decision Is that no trial justice can
try case Of drunkenness, and not only
will the superior court be overcrowded
with drunks, but in case psisoner cannot
find bail he may In some counties have to
lie in jail for months before he can be
tried.
1t 10 said that the man who drafted the
law has stated. since this case came up,
that the point now raised never occurred
to him wheu he did his work
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14
1HE1,, CITY'S LOSS.
Sudden Death This Morning
Of j. D. Draper.
HEART DISEASE The CAUSE.
Mysterious Disappearance OF His
Son Again Called TO Mind.

j. o. Draper, one Of the leading business
men of this city, died suddenly this morn
ing at 2 80 o'clock. When the announce
ment of his sudden death was made, the
community was shocked, as he was in his
usual good health last evening when he
retired.
He aiose about o'clock and went into
the bath room. A short time afterwsrd
his wife heard him groaning and when she
reached his side he was dead.
Mr., Diapers house is on Middle street
and he was an old resident of this city. He
, was q strong temperance advocate and a
leading member of the Prohibition party.
The firm of j. o. Draper & Co. of which
he was the pioneer, was the largest soap
try.
He had reached his 74th year and leaves
q widow one son and two daughters. His
son 10 married as is also one Of his
daughters.
The disappearance of one of his sons
about a year ago had depressing effect on
the old gentlemsn's mind and contributed
largely toward causing his death. which re-
suited from heart failure.
The young man, who has never been
heard from since, was at the head of the
works in st. Louis Of which J. o. Draper
& Co. were the owners. He was
last seen on a New York steamer on its
way to Providence.
Mr.. Draper was o. kind, generous
nature and IN his death the city has suf-
fered q great loss.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14
GREAT CONCERT SERIES.
World .Renow wned Artists to he Brought
Here by neikleJohn a. Lomas.

World Reno wned ARTISTS to be Brought
Here by HeikleJohn a. Lomas.
With this issue Messrs. Meiklejohn and
Lomss announce their fifth season of con-
certs, the series of 1912. This year
instead Of four concerts there will be six,
but there will be no increase in the cost for
the entire set of entertainments. The
organizations that have been secured are
the best of their kind in the country, aud
contain many of the artists of worldwide
renown. The series opens October 80,
1891, with the Boston Leaders followed on
November 20 by Remenyi; December Z,
Ariel-Thomas combination; December 2l,
Boston Rivals; January IL, 1892, Iceland
Powers, and January 20, Tufts College Glee,
Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club, 22 men.
No such talent as is mentioned here has
ever been heard in this city, and it is a
matter Of pride thst such artists can be
brought here, and that there is demand for
the best that money can buy. The expense
incident to securing such artists is neces.
ssrily large, but our people should sppre-
ciate the enterprise of the management and
Of offering the courses of six concerts at
the same price ~ last year.
1t 10 impossible to speak of all the artists
in detail, but course containing the violin
ist Remenyi, Fessenden the tenor, Csrlyl lie
Petersilea the pianist, Lillian Csrle Smith,
the contralto, Leland T. Powers, Miss
Hsmlin the soprano, and the Tufts College
Glee Club, must be a course well worth
attending. The management hopes that the
popularity Of this course in years past will
not wane, but that the artists named will be
sufficient to stamp the course as above re-
proach, and mark an era in the history of
concert giving here in our city. The price
of tickets will be sl.25, el.50, 81 10 and
~ 90 for the series. The subscription list
will open on Monday, October IL, and
remain open till Saturday, October "a. The
liss may be found at the stores of Messrs.
Meiklejohn and Lomss, ID. Harley, Fisk &
Co., Wilkinson's boob store, Davis drug
store, Central Falls, Paitsrson's drug store,
Valley Falls, and w. ii. Boardmsn's,
Lonsdale.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14
NOW TO WORK.
The Democratic City COMMITTEES Organizes
and Gets Down To Butiness.

The Democratic CITY COMMITTEES Organizes
and Gets Down tn Business.
The Democratic city committee met in
Carpenters Block last evening at 8 o'clock
for organization. Hon. +. w. Bucklin
called the meeting to order and he was un-
animously reelected chairman.
Daniel r. Harold was elected secretary
snd James Morsn treasurer.
The names Of parties to serve as supervis-
ore we're presented by the different ward
committees and were confirmed by the en-.
tire committee, with the exception Of the
list from the fourth ward. There being
two members absent from this ward, those
present asked to be allowed until today to
select their list. 1t was 30 voted and the
chairman and secretary were authorized to
prepare and present it when made up to the
board Of aldermen for their action this eve-
Ting.
Various matters of detail were discussed
and the meeting adjourned for one week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14
FELL FROM A STAGING.

Workman Seriously Injured At Park Place
Yesterday Afternoon.
Terrence Mulgrew fell from q scaffold.
ing yesterday afternoon while at work on
the house of John J. Dempsey, Of Park
place, and broke one Of his legs and hi,
collar bone. The injured man was at ono,
removed to his home on Dunnell avenu,
and DR.. French summoned, who found tn,
injuries as stated, and made the man a
comfortable as possible.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14
No ONE HRLD RESPONSIBLE.
Verdict of the oronsr In the Case of julia
Dempsey.

Verdict of the Coroner In the Case OF Julia
Dempsey.
Coroner James i. jerks has finished tax
ing testimony relative to the death Of Julia
Dempsey. He filed 1t with the clerk Of the
court of common pleas this afternoon.
After reviewing all the testimony presented
he concludes his repor: as follows;
"ln view Of all the testimony and bearing
in mind the fact that il is not the province
OF the coroner to determine questions Of
merely civil liability, 1 render, a. my con.
cluson in this inquest, that Julia Demps- y
came to her death by drowning in q cisern
upon the Potter place, so.cslled, In said
Pswtucket, the covering or protection to
said cistern having been removed by some
person or persons unk nown and that the
testimony does not disclose such criminal
neglect Of any person sscer.sinable, as to
warrant the entry Of formal criminal COM
plant on the part Of the coroner"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14
DISHONESTY DOESN'T PAY.

John Henry, y Eal! Il.ys", rfnbtbiy y
Realizes the Fact by this Time.
TROY, n. Y, Oct 14.-J Ia Heary, Il
member of the Troy basebali team, ran II
crooked race with professional sprinter,
named Kimball OK Lynn, Mass, and
fleeced all the Troy sports Monday, in
Guiding the members of the Troy club. He
appeared in the police court yesterday. No
charge was made against him. Henry ap-
pealeG to the police for protection after be.
ing shot at by angry losers and remained in
the police station all night After police
court yesterday, Henry was forrci & give
back part Of the money and wa, then es.
corted to the Gepot by the poll sand left for
Hartford, his home. He cred like baby
and begged the police net to How any Of
the Troy men to take the same train.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14
Henry ChAnfrAu.

No actor of the present age has brought
90 much pleasure to Thousands of hearts g.
Mr.. Ctanfrau in his famous play, Kit
Ae Arkansas Traveller" His name and it,
fame are q household word from one ex.
trems of the country to the other. Mr..
ChanfrAu comes well supported, Judge and
Major being in the hands Of two most
competent comedians. A great feature !.
the famous Tdeal" Qusrtette, the finest
singers ever heard with a dramatic sttrsc.
ton. He will appear at Music Hall, Friday
evening. Seats on sale Thursday, at 10
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14
PRICE ONE CENT.
CENTRAL FALLS.
why the Republicans Do Not want Another
Election -About Town.

why the Republicans Do Not want Another
Election about Town.
The reason the Republican couneilmen
are in no hurry to order special election
Is because in so doing they run a risk.
They are comparatively safe now and in.
tend to remain so as long as possible.
They charged the Democrats with fraud
in the last town election and if their charges
were true the Democrats have not got a
msjority in the town. If a special election
was held and the Democrats should win, II
would brand the Republicans as prevarica-
tors and their charges as false.
The Democrats would undoubtedly win in
the special election and the Republicans are
afraid of that very fact ard DO not care TO
order a special election.
Witness Was Sick.
The examination of Edwin Sayles,
charged with burning the barn of Benz amin
Newman of LIMERICK, was to have been
held today, but on account of the lines,
of one of the witnesses was continued one
week. Sayles is out under $4,000 surety.
Chance to Register.
Tomorrow evening Town Clerk Crawford
will be at the rooms of the Crescent Liter.
AIRY association for the purpose of regis
tering voters. All Democrats should be
there and register. Important elections are
coming
Heberrs Case.
Napoleon Hebert has made an application
to the secretary of the license commits
sioners for the transfer Of the LIQUOR
license. Mr.. lIebert is member of the
police force and has been for sometime.
He claims he has been unjustly criticised
by the newspapers which thought il rather
demOralizing to the party of purity to have
a man on the police force who had liquor
license in his name.
The school Question.
discussion is expected on the school
question this week. The day schools are
now in the hands of the trustees but the
| night school Is under the control of the
| school committee
Interesting Items.
Frederick Jameson of this VILLAGE is
visiting friends on Globe street Fall River.
special NEE ting of the Sacred Heart
Temperance society will be held this even-
ing.
Della Bennett was sentenced to ten days
in the Providence county jail by Judge
| Gof this morning for drunkenness.
The Kelley assault case Was defaulted in
the court of common pleas few days ago.
The defendant is now trying to hafe the
default raised and the case continued t1 the
December term.
| The police officers should not lose their
pay while on the sick list. They are always
exposed TO the elements and are liable to be
injured at any time. If they DO theis duty
properly they should get their full months
| salary.
O. Browning jerks Of this village was
united in marriage with Miss Mabel Mowry,
daughter of Inner Mowry, Superintendent
Of the Steam and Gas Pipe Company, of
Es,t Hampton, Mass, today. The wedding
trip will include a visit to New York and
Philadelphia, and upon their retLrn to this
village the couple will commence house
| keeping at 81 Clay street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14
PASSED AWAY.

Death OF Mrs. Charles sanborn Yesterday
Afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Sanborn died yesterday
after an illness of over six months.
The fret anniversary of Mr.. and Me..
Ssnborn's marriage occurred last week and
it was in striking contrast to the happy day
of one short year before.
Her death was expected by her many
friends on account of her long illness but
still it was sad shock when it was au-
nounced.
The funeral will take place tomorrow v
| morning at 0 o'clock from st. Mary's
church.
Mr.. Ssnborn has the sympathy Of his
many friends In his bereavement.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14
SAD CEREMONIES.

Funeral OF Mrs. Bridget Kesrey This
Morning.
The funeral of Mrs Bridget Nearey was
solemnized this morning from her late resi-
dence on High street.
A requiem high mass was celebrated at 0
o'clock at the Church OF the Sacred Heart
and the remains were taken from there tc
Mt st. Msry's cemetery where they were
inferred.
The bearers were Michael McCloskey
Richard Cruise, Patrick Murray and Johr
Murray.
Among the many floral tributes, we're
pillow, inscribed Mother" crescent
"Grandu,sj"s shesf Of wheat, Mother !" |,
reclining cross, and elk large bouquets.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14
THE SCHOOL BOARD.

Democratic Candidates.
Those most talked Of for nominations fol-
the school committee on the Democratic
ticket are Edward Hsnlon, one of the
present members; Bernard T. Lennon, DR..
L. A. Beaudry, John Jollie and Frank +.
Greenslitt.
William r. Ssyles would undoubtedly b,
renominsted If the present condition of bic
health would allow of his accepting the
position. He has worked hard and earnest.
ly for the better en-, Of the schools during
the five years he has been q member.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14
ksystons state Troubles.

HARRISBURG, Oct. l4.-The senate con-
vsnea IN extraordinary session here to con-
slider whether sufficient cause exists for
the removal OF Auditor General McC Camant
and State Treasurer Boyer, accused Of col
lusion with ex-City Treasurer Bardsley OF
Philadelphia ia his malfeasance In office.
Governor Pattison's message giving his
reasons for calling the extra session was
read. A committee, consisting Of four Re.
publicans and three Democrats, was ap-
pointe1 to draw ap rules Of procedure.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14
A FATAL RESULT.
John Shea Of Holyoks Dies from y
Wound Inflicted by Marshal Slate.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct 13.-Johu Shea
Of Chicopee Falls died Mt the city hospital
last night as "a result OF n bullet W und in
the leg inflicted by Mar shsl ) g.s. TIE
men had disput. Sept. Is aud Shea weIt
to States house, where the row was re.
newed. Slate drew small rife and Cred,
the bullet penetrating Sheas thiya bone,
The doctors amputated Shea's lie. aud be
died from the efre:ts. lie was 50 years
old aud leaves n widow aud two children.
Slate was arrested after the shooting, but
was released on bail. lie was again taken
into custody last night on n more serions
charge
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14
Football For Saturday.

The games scheduled in the New Eos
land series for next Saturday are as fol.
lows: Wanderers vs.. Rovers; New Bed
ford w. Olympics; Metropolis VS. En,
Eods. The latter game was adjourned to
allow the Metropolis to play an American
cup game. This move leaves the New
Bejfords end East Ends without q game.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14
Disaster ut Niagara.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Oct H-The
cage mon ct shaft No. on the tunnel lost
control Of the cage and IL fell to the bot
tom q the shaft, killing three colored men
and fatally injurins two white men. The
cage tenders were In danger of being
lyncbed by the tunnel men aud were
locked up In the police station for safety.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14

PROVIDENCE. Oct. l4.-From tas yard
OF the Providence Dry Dock cor, ?aay WAS
successfully launched yesterday schooner
Asa Il. Stowell. The chri.'sIiBI Gers mony
was witnessed by Mayor Smith and se'.
eral members Of the city government, and
was performed by Mrs. Clara Avery. The
ichooner was the first boat launched al
Ibis port In n score or more OF yoars.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14
We VIII, We VIII.

David j. White, the Republican nomine,
for mayor Of Pswtucket, is newspaper
publisher, but not q strong man politically,
and IL the Democrats again put ex.Msyor
Carroll In nomination the chances Of sue.
cess would be largely 10 their favor
Providence Visitor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14
The Annual Friend Need. Fri.nd.

BosTON Oct. IA temp riry irjunc-
tion restraining the orl Ter Of t4c A,uual
Friend Of Lowell ard its efi,csrs from
further assessing the members, until or
derei by the court, and from paving or re-
ceiving money Of the order, ws.gran,ed
by Justice Holmes OF the suprems Coz ri
pastorfluv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14
Montreal Afraid of sm,lI,ox

MONTREAL, Oct. li-It IL greatly FEARED
that during the winter Montreal VII su'.
fer repetition Of the pr rllpox epie nc
OF 1856. Already forty on.e. have been re.
ported from vhrious p.rts 'f the prOvincc,
Rnd IL Is felt that oily extreme care can
save the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14

Stockton, Cal, Oct. e-In the face Of
q strong wind Robert Bonner's mare Sunol
.rotteda q mile over the new kite shaped
track in s:lo, lowering her, record half a
sacond
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14

DUpLIy, Oct. - Il. Is believed that
John Howar Pai, III contest the seat
in parliament Cork city left vacant by
the death of Charles Stewart Paruell.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14

To mo,hers-Should the baby be sufrerir o
with any Of the disorders OF babybsod use DT
Bulrs Baby Syrup at once for the trouble. 2sc
od ssui's Cstarrh Cure does rot irrftate, I,
is pleasant 70 use and will cure positively. nc
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14
The Bess

place - buy Furniture. Stoves and Carpets
Ia ~ tae Pawtucket Furniture Co.
no North Main street